davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24
warns Her Broke.

-'on October IS, 1909. Mss Anna Graham.
assistant postmistresS. delivered 4 letter 70
ne. This was about ? o'clock IN the after
DOoa- The letter was written by Mrs.
Lille. ] also received letters from Mrs.
LII before the death Of Mr.. Lille These
were burned up Witness here identified
The letter delivered October 2E
The letters ] burned up were il refer
sDos 70 the trades that she had made with
NE"
TIE letter delivered 10 NJ. Ruuyor vns
admitted in evidence and reads as follows:
GUY MBl1ng has circulated the report
around Town that ] had lost E.4B or the
wish you 10 brand II as false
stick 70 What ] asked Of you and nothing
else as the Eossips q TINS town say some
q the m0Et ridiculous things anyone ever
heard Of ] don't know how ] VII ever
Thlf HTts trade ] has iaers-i suppose
yuu took rare q it-Hnd ] viii make II an
right some cay ! think il is going 10 make
me some money soOn-fhey have no way
OF. knowing anything only through vou,
and ] beg Of you 70 be careful You IN
oeTstAnd. Re careful what you say. ] told
hem -hat Tol never received any margin
only through the mai. and that uhe amount
was merely trcllsed IN an envelope and
semi How -hey know anything Is what !
cant soc bu1 they don't know much. and
~ - VIM 10 - me ALNALALE AAA CHI
through the mail and il vii be safe.
"sinos the death OF NJ. Lille I have
also resolved other communication from
Nh Lille. which ] have not destroyed.
One q these : received about The tine q
ne preliminary hearing. by Mr.. Martin
Hill
M Hin Is q brother q Mrs lille This
letter was identified by the witness and i'd
Ui-red in evidence and read 10 The jury.
me uszt letter ] received through The
pustunOe, either December ? OF u. ! an
not sure which"
The letter vas admitted in evidence
Talks AbSHt Rearing
7 was A. the hums Of Mrs Lille one
sunday afternoon after me death q NJ.
Lille WenI there 81 ne request q MrF
1.-The, nm about Two weeks after he
murder. had 4 ronvsrsluou with h-r a
LhiE lime In substance she wanted 10 know
What condition her business with ne UEs
In; that she had kept DO books ans she
wanted 70 know something about IL
! told her ma The last trade Ebs ordered
had nOI been placed ] Do net remeubsr
uhEl she said anything IN answer 10 Tins.
had EnUtbsr euuversEtiun via Mrs
Lille Al her home about three weeks EEo.
about 8 Or ; O'rlock in me evening I an
not positive what Vas said. but think We
tElked ab0uf he preliminary bearing We
talked Ebout what ny testimony would be
II court ] tnld her ma NY testimony
would be given from ny books and Esked
her II she had . record Of her trades and
she ssie shs had not she asked ne II
ny books would BE- brouEht int e0urL ]
told her ] thoUEht not. hut thar ] had a
slatunsnt from M books ED6 th0lghI that
would be enough
Ne talked Eb0Ut Harvey G0niEE 20 ny
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24
FORECAST OF The WEATHER
Clouds. Rain snow and Pair Dau
are MfEed In the
PrODhesy.

WASHINGTON. q s3-ForecAst for
Tuesday and Wednesday
For Nshraskh-FRir Tuesday. except snow
in southwest portion. Wednesday fair.
For IoWa-IncreAsing elondiDsss Tuesday:
sDOE al night OF "Wednesday. except fair
In northwest portion
for miDOis-FEir Tuesday. except rain
OF snow in extreme northeast PARTON:
Wednesday rain or snow; fresh north winds.
For ColorndO-FEir in west. SNOW IN east
portion Tuesday: wednesday fair.
Fer Wyoming-SD0W Tuesday. WedDss-
dsy fair.
For MuntAnh-GeDerAlly fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
wednesday.
For KEnsss-RHin or snow Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Fer MiEs5uri-CloudE Tuesday, with rain
OF snow IN west portion and a. night in
east portion; "Wednesday rain OF snow
Local Record
OFFICE OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA Feh- 2-Omcial record q TEN
perErure and ? ecipitauun compared Win
the corresponding day 81 the last three
years
MAXIMUM temperErurs--- - s. y -
MlniHgn ismPerssurt- : 2 >
PRECIPITATION --..-... 80 90 7 -E
Record q Temperature and precipitation
al Omaha for this DAY and since March J.
lHE-
Normal -
Deficiency for the ]
Total excess since March l---.I ~
Normal prec-pLAuun-------------- &c inch
deficiency for the dsy-----..--- rs inch
FreCplLa1un since March l----E0-H inches
Deficiency since March - j % tnches
Deficiency Tor COZ PERIOD lA1--- EE inches
Deficiency Tor cor period 1sN * inch
HePsrts ron StHuoAS Al : p. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24
Good H~omesteads

are beCumiuE scarce. Do Vu1 VAN one.
g q then In the ROSEBUD, South d.
EutE- soon 70 open 2U more IN OkHla-
bona This tln pEEsad last Week gotn
ny Homestead Club ana become puEfed
5end % cents for circular and terms.
G. - COSNEHs IS0s beware ST. OAAhAL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24

7 indicates uaoe q precip.tauan
T. a WELSH
L0cL Furec4Et OnclEL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24
NATIONALs

The OmEhEE laEl night won three Errs1En
games from The kruE PErEE
OMAHAS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24

EePorts iron stHtioAs ~ : ?. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-24
Local Record

OFFICE OF TIE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA Feb. 2@Ohcial record Of TEN
persrure and 2 ecipiiauun compared win
FearF
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

of the state, and his batting record
of Sunday. two doubles and three
singles will stanu for some time. All
the rest of the boys are known as
good clever players, who are in the
game at all times and play to win.
Since the Blues organized this spring
they have played six games, winning
five. The one lost was to Columbia
Falls. when the team was in an inn
perfect state, and over half of the
players who played in that game
have been released, their places be-
ing taken by the men composing the
team as it is at present. Since this
was done, five straight games have
been won. The next game will be
with Columbia Falls at that place
next Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Julian Marent ST., the aged but
active and robust parent of Julian
and Theodore Marent of this city, is
here on a visit to his sons. Grand
papa Marent will spend about two
weeks visiting here and will then go
to British Columbia. where others of
his sons reside. Accompanying him
from his home in Montreal was the
Is year old daughter of his son Jul
liam. who has been with her grand
parents since she was an infant. but
is now restored a we'll grown girl to
her fathers arms.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Griffin, Stannard & Calbick can
give you all information and emf
grant rates, if you are going to AL
berta and Northwest Territories.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

y stockholders meeting of the Knit
la Lake Oil company has been called
for Thursday. 5uly -, at p. m. The
meeting will be held at the office of
Griffin & Stannard
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Three DEGREES of divorce We're
ground out at the morning session of
the only business of Importance done.
After being in session but a short
time an adjournment was taken until
Friday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
BLUES Win
BOTH GAMES
Dnky End of Lop Sided Score
Faces the Other Boys.
WHO WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT

NalispelI Boys Towed Well Earned
Victory to Shore-Games Replete
With Interesting Features-One
Dandy Triple Play Creates a Sen
sation-Large Attendance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

The ice cream social given at the
home of Mrs. +. j. Rice last Thurs
day afternoon and evening was quite
a success. The proceeds for SANE be-
ing S2445.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Ed Carter recent arrival in the
city, was picked up by Officer Mad
sen last week, and taken to the
county Jail to wait an examination as
to his sanity. He has been acting in
a peculiar manner and it was thought
best to put him where he could do
no harm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Work will soon commence on the
erection of a large warehouse across
the right of way from the depot for
the use on the Continental Oil COM
pany The building will be of sheet
iron and stone and will be construct
ed by B. F. Stanley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

been much closer. He was hit quite
hard at times, II safe singles being
made off him, but errors by his field
ers allowed many runs to be made
where outs should have resulted. In
the seventh inning he retired in
favor of Colbert, who held the Blues
down to no runs for the balance of
the game.
The game started wiz. the visitors
at the bat, but they We're retired
without a score, as Were the Blues
in the half. IN the second, third.
fourth and fifth, the Browning boys
were shut out. but the Blues made
two in the second, two each in the
third and fourth and one each in
the fifth and sixth. The seventh and
eighth We're blanks, and as they wera
in the lead they did not play their
half of the ninth, quitting with a to-
al Of eight. The visitors commenced
scoring in the sixth, when they made
one, in the seventh they scored twice
and in the eighth one, but in the
ninth they were blanked.
The Browning boys put up fairly
good game, but some of the errors
made by infielders were inexcusable
and married what otherwise was All
excellent game of ball. The work of
"a pitchers and Houk the catcher
was very good, the latter being one
of the best catchers that has ever
played in Kalispell His back stop
work was good and his throwing to
bases perfect. If his basemen had
given him good support base steal
ing would have been prevented. when
as it was many of the Blues pilfered
TIL bags. depending on the basemen
to drop the ball which they general
~ DID
The visitors lacked confidence in
themselves from the start, which
probably accounts for their many
vrors. They had been filled with
stories regarding he Blues strength
! ana for time after their arrival
they refused to put up their side bet
Of 500, claiming that they Were not
going to play against imported play
ers At first they showed the whit
feather and utterly refused to put up
their money. but after being out on
tn diamond for while, they re
gained confidence enough to put w
So. as side bet. but that was as
high as they would go.
George Ketcham of Browning UNI
pired. and while he was away off or
many of his decisions, he was impair
tial and favored neither side, his
work on strikes and balls being espe
cally bad.
The teams lined up as follows:
Blues-NelsOn, left field;.. Doc
White short stop; Cowles, first base;
Dyer. catcher; AngewoOd. RICH
field Pratt, pitcher; Hammill, thir(
base; Soule, center field; Johnson
second base.
Browning-Gobert pitcher and sec
ond base: Lukins, center field; Clark
pitcher and second base; Hunsber
ger, left field; Houk, catcher; Mar
: tin, third base; Amann. first base
Dr. Martin, short stop; Won Sender
right field
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

d. A. Beaudette one of the patrol
men OF former Mayor Griffins admin
istration, is in the city. after an alb
senca of about two years. Beaudy
has been railroading most of the
time, being yardmaster at Ellens-
burg for the Northern Pacific until
recently He is undecided as to flu
ture plans, but will remain in Kalis-
pell for an indefinite period.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
SOMERS WAS FATED.

The second game between the Blues |
and Somers boys was too one sided |
to be interesting. With one or two
exceptions the local boys had the
same line UP as in the first game,
and as a result the players were tired
AMI knowing they had the victory
clinched they put up a slow game.
The Somers boys were never danger
Gus at any stage. In the first inning
they got three runs and commenced
to feel good, but when the Blues
damned in and got four, thia25 were
U.'aren Til visitors scored one
more in the second and three in the
sixth, bu; that was all they could do.
| The Blues got four more in the sec
| Ond. one in the third ana three in
the seventh. They could have run
! The scora uD to 20 as we'll as II, but
were too tired to run the bases. and
satisfied themselves by keping a
safe lead At no time had S0mers a
chance TO win and the game in many
respects was farcical. Nelson, a
sGuth-paw, did the twirling for the
Blues. and was a puzzle to the SOM
ors men. He had also played in the
first game and was tired, but when
ever necessary he would shoot them
over the plate so fast that the bats
men. after tanning three times, would
so back and sit down and wonder
how ii happened. He struck out nine
Somers men and could have made it
more had he cared to exert himself
Charley Olson. from Columbia Falls
started. in to throw for Somers, but
he was batted hard ana being dis
susted with his por support, he re
tired in the seventh inning in f.-ol
Of Charles Enrich. Had they cared
to the Blues could have overwhelmed
the Somers boys. but aft playing
nine hard innings with Browning
they took things easy. In the SECOND
+, game Stoner replaced Nelson in thu
l tsld. and Pratt took Hammill's place
at third. With these exceptions thu
team was the same as in the Brown
ing game.
;. Both in team and individually tn
' Blues outclasSed both the Brownin4
! and the Somers teams, and with
little more practice together they ar
: capable of giving any amateur clu
\ in the state hard run. In Pratt an
Nelson, as pitchers. they have tw
twirlers who will puzzle almost an
opposing ,batsmen. Both men kno'
the game and are cool headed pla!
srs. Dyer as catcher is hard to bea
His work Sunday in catching the fu
IS innings without an error. is rex
ord to be proud of. and this popula
player is gaining friends every gam
he plays. Johnson. on second, ma
his initial bow to the Kalispell PEE
pie Sunday. but his good work
once gained MIN place in the ane
lions of al the fans. Doc. White.
y shortstop has no equal in this sectic
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21
KALISPELL BRIEFS

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Flathead Fair associations will
be held tonight for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

L. f. Meek promin Mt lawyer,
and Mr.. L. NJ. Geiger of Peoria, ILL.,,
and John Wisohrook, a druggist Of
the same place, have he n spending
She past two weeks in this portion
of Montana visiting and inspecting
the properties of the Illinois and
Montana Mining company, on West
Fisher. They We're guests for a short
time OF Lawyer Rice, formerly OF
Peoria. and former acquaintance.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Flathead cherries for sale at the
Missollla Mercantile company's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

The pitcher takes telling pose,
And holus the ball on high,
Then he turns it with his finger tips,
His new in-curve to try.
Then swiftly swings the s1rong right
The vicious deed is done
The umpire lodges Skillfully
And hoarsely shouts: Ba-all one!
The pitcher takes his pose again,
Bth feet firm on the ground,
Again he holds the ball on high,
And slowly turns it round.
Then once more he uncolIs himself,
The ba,sman to undo,
The ball smacks in the catcher's
glove,
The umpi. shouts: "Ba-all two
The pitcher fiercely grinds his heel,
In desperation grim,
once more ne holds thu ball on high;
All eyes are fixed on him.
once more he swiftly lets it driva-
Then fcrcely slaps his knee
because tn umpire coIdly cries
In foghorn tones: "Ba-all three"
The pitchers fac is firm and set,
a wild CLEAN in his eye
Shows his determination as
He holds the ball on high,
He hurlS if in the bat swings rom,
And meets it with thud.
The ball scars DER the left fell
fence
The pitchers name is mud.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Lawyer Rice has a trophy in the
shape of coyote pelt which he is
proudly exhibiting. He spotted his
coyoteship while driving in the coun-
try just north Of Kaispell and sew
eral mornings afterward rode his hi
cycla to the locality, carrying a rife,
was rewarded and he ported the
sinking game.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Flathead cherries for sale at the
Missoula Mercantile company's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-21

Two more victories were added to
their string by the Blues Sunday aft
ernoon, when they defeated the
Browning Indians by a score of 8
to 4, and the Somers boys by score
of ~ to 7, before crowd of almost
900 spectators. The day was per-
feet for good ball playing, and in the
ever seen on a Kalispell diamond
was done by the local boys, who We're
out to win. They put up a game
all times. The game was quick and
snappy, and kept the spectators en-
Unused from start to finish.
The feature of the Browning game
was triple play pulled off by Mel
son, Johnson and Cowles in the
fifth inning. With no outs and two
Browning men on First and Second
base, Van Sender came to bat and
knocked a high one ITO left field. 1t
looked safe, and the men on bases
started to run home. Nelson, the
left fielder, caught the ball and threw
/ it to Johnson on Second. who in turn
! fired it over to COwles on first, retir
ing both runners, as well as the bats
man. 1t was a snappy piece of work
and had diScouraging effect on the
/ Browning boys. who had a good OPP
pOltunity to score. A triple play is
one of the hardest plays known anC
is very seldom made on any diamond
and many OF the spectators Sunda,
had never seen play of the kind un
il i was made by the Blues To re
tire three men in the manner mar
toned requires quick action AM
good playing. 1t was the first pla
Cf the kind ever mad in Kalispel
: and the boys were loudly cheered TO
theh good work.
From the first inning the game wa
II Yer in doubt, as the Blues Wer
t playing the kind Of bali that win
ana were masters at all times. Fo
| five innings it looked like a shut on
for Browning, but, in the sixth a pas
was followed by a batsman gettin
t hit by the ball and 4 little Nallo'
II NtlN ny StIlt u Tie DUES dilpN I
S one man to score, but as the Blue
/ had accumulated eight runs by thu
0 time no una asiness was felt. Pra
o and Dyer We're the battery for tn
VI Blues, and Clark. Colbert and Hou
n for the visitors. Pratt pitched in ma
e terly style and held the Brownin
L boys down to eight hits, which sea
l. tered through the nine innings Wou
1t not have netted as many runs as the
o did had his support at times been
little better. He had good contr(
except in the inning mentioned wht
IN he gave pass and hit a batter I
IL struck out 10 of the Browning m'
A. and had them at his mercy from Il
beginning to the end of the gam
Clark for the BrowningS, also thre
he a good game. and had his SuppC
leen better the score would ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17

Mr.. ]. A.=coles is III with SLOW
fever.
Joe Nichol is i'll at his home On
West Second avenue.
Take Rxan's Gatar=plIne ror eo1d4
and head; ches. Il cures
Mr. T y Harper has moved into
his new home in Lakeside.
Tor GOOD milk osWs can on f. Z.
! Leach at Sawyer and Austin store.
DR.. B. r. #Diekerson was repott-
ed to be resting easily this morning.
-Longmire's barber shop is the
best in the city No 105 East Second
avenue.
-RyaI's catarrhlin cures you
colds and headaches when all othel
remedies fail.
The Maecabees met at their hall
Thursday night. An installation Of
officers took place.
Imperial lodge, X. of P, will meet
tonight and give the rank of esquire
to several candidates.
WA ted-Competent pantry wo-
mar, salary 81 week and board
Apply to G. A. Habner.
For Sale-A good Hammond
| typewriter will be sold cheap. See
T. A Drummond. 213 East Third ave
nue.
The whole family of Mr. Dave
Westall, who have been i'll for the
past week, are reported to be imrrov-
! ing
The condition of Mrs. r. NJ.
Galbraith is reported as much better,
and she will probably return to this
city in a few days.
Mr.. f. e. Taylor, train dispatcher
of the Cotton Belt, is taking lay-off,
and Mr. j. S. Johnson, of Homer, III,
is filling the position while Mr. Taylor
is absent.
Word has been received by rela-
tives in this city that Mr.. and Mrs.
George tZel were presented with a
nine-pound hey al their home in
Wynne, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in grayeling district No /
fer the purpose of gravenng and curb
II 3 has been placed in my hands All
owners of real property in said dis
triet are required to pay their assess
ments to me on or before the 10Th day
af August, 1903. If such payment is
net made action will be commenced
a. the end of that time for the collec-
ticn of the said assessment and for
legal penalties and costs. Given un-
del my hand this 18th day of July,
1908. r. ROBINSON, Collector
Aug. Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17
Police Court.

T. J. Ferguson, violating stock law,
$3.50.
Jessie James, disturbing the peace,
81.
Jim Moore, disturbing the peace, s..
John Massey. disturbing the peace,
Capt Mitchell, disturbing the peace
s..
Ed Collins, trespassing s..
Bob Moore, disturbing the peace,
81
Joi'n Hudson, disturbing the peace,
Ssf,
l. ]. ONeel, violating stock law,
G1n;inped.
ri L Borden, violating stock law,
s. 50.
Ed KING, disturbing the peace, IS.
no man is wise who is unable to
cealize the uncertainty of a sure
ching.
For forty years DR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has been curins
sammtr complaint dysentery, diar
11oea, bloody tlux, pain in the stom
zach, and il has never vet failed to de
everything claimed for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17
+ + + + I. I. I. + + I. /. - + + + +
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE +
: + + + + !. + 4. 1. 1. I. + + + + +

THERE ARE SEVERAL THINGS
the public WANT to know:
1st-We have some splendid RES
IDENCES FOR RENT in the west end.
'2d-We have a number Of excellent
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE located
on SOUTH CHERRY STREET, for
cash or on EASY TERMS.
3d-We are prepared to give to
property owners SUCH EXCELLENT
SERVICE as to entirely dispel any
DISSATISFACTION that now EX-
lists.
4th-We have MONEY to LOAN.
5th--IF YOU WANT TO GET TIE
WANT you WANT TO GET,
you WANT TO GET LETT
NER AND WE'LL TO FILL
THE WANT YOU WANT
TO GET.
LElTNER AND We'll. ff3 MAIN ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17
OUR TWO
GRE:A 7
SPECIALS.

ser the next ten days we are offer
inq some exceptional bargains in la
~aies White Waists and Low-Cut
Shoes. We will not consider values
oe cost on those goods. Our only
SIS too limited to quote prices, but a
;haois will convince you. We are sole
agents for the celebrated John Meier
Union Made $500 and $3.50 Shoe for
Men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17

Mr.. Hurd, the magician, was in
the Enquirer-Sun Office yesterday and
threw one dollar up in the air and
caught two. and otherwise coined
money freely; and yet when a mem
ber Of the staff who had trlfling
note to meet at the bank asked him
to please manufacture the amount as
a "courtesy to the press so that
he could liquidate, the Man of Magic
said he hated to cut his call short,
but had en- engagement to meet up
the street, and hence would have to
defer this little trick until some later
day. He even intimated that he mad
II oubles of his own.-Columbus En-
qrirer-Sun.
With the Big Vaudeville company
at Bell park two weeks, beginning
,'diy 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17

What you pay for extracts is import.
ant, but what you get for your money
is ten times more important. Burnett s
Vanilla costs more because worth
more. 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-17
RENTING PROPERTY

RENT ING PROPERTY
Is my exclusive business. / do not
sell, rent nor trade; SO by devoting
my entire time to renting property,
can better take care of your inter
est. .. NJ, ROYCE.
AUG 6