davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
oAIkLANn. B. ronrLANp. ).

OAKLAND. b. ioHTIANY, }.
PORTLAND. May 6.=0akinnd. by
perfect fielding. took the game from
Portland yesterday Both pitchers
went 90 the bad during the fore part
Of the game, but later ateadled down.
Hon Murphy. California man, who
was tried out IA ioft field by Port
yund yesterday. did some good work.
but WAS uifls weak At tho bat
Score
Portland 10000 o o o-9
Oakland -. 10 0 0 o 0 o=a
batteries Butler and steolman.
Schmidt aud Lehman. Umpire
Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

hat 10 a. Thought that the aifning ~
NuIng indicates that #HHs1u VIII
Haan Frt hla felease EiY docs not Obj
feet co. the playing ~ Eadeau but
nnvn Nudsaua iarHs ~ discipline and
his own differ. and that this creates
Dissertation among the other players.
Judge Mecrsedle mHy still he retained,
owing 90 his good showing with The
stick while tn Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
a PLATTE "a.
ID st0ulAsp 2
ENNNy
our PRICES

PaFnlOs9 ENfraOHng FroD
Our sYSTEa Of painless extraction.
COVETED BY al other dentists "
known and used by this FIRM ONLY.
Our expert dentists. who are world
Renowned specialists, Will be found
hereafter at these offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
MAY DROP
NADEAU

PORTLAND May t-Phu SadsAu.
Portland aiaEEvr. MAJ be released
~ hnarsr EfHd Eiy. - The team. has
not aiAted positively that this ls true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

FRISCO. g LOS ANGELEs. T.
SAN FRANCISCO. MAy o.. San
Francisco won out IN genterdnyH
rainr with the Angels b. score Of
5 Co I The game was good one.
but the H.riaea lads won the game IN
the first inning when they landed
on wheeler f0r ak hlta and I'VE
runs Score.
los Angeles. 80 / % % II
san Franchise o o 0 0 o %
Hnttcries-II aud Spies. Jones
and Guftuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING on the CLUBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

At sT. LOUIS st Louis. 0. Chi
eaEo. I.
At nETRotT-Detralt 3. Cieye-
land 2
At NEW YORK New York. c.
Washington. ..
At noHToS BOSTON. 3. Philadei-
phia. 2.
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

ROY q HACKLEY.
BERKELEY. Cal. May 5-aoua %
California; Etaudbys In ali It's inter-
collegiate meets Is Roy Q. HaekleY.
who has been selected as captain OF
tho Varsity track team for 1916. lie f.
a fast Splinter and has shown up well
this year. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

II other doctors have not been
able 20 gvt control OF your awful
disease-if other treatments
have not helped you-don't give
up-we can help you.
Our secret remedy starties tho
world by it's wonderful results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
e 10 . ID

co account ~ &C. fnThffal hldeoua-
usaa Hood Poisoning u commonly
called thr King - Al diseases II
may he either hereditary OF CONTRACT I
81 once THE aahtrfu BE- tainted with
r. the disease may maHifaHf itself tu
tie form II NEfafuia. EgEEma. Ehfus
fHHUr Pains. SUR uf ENalien Joints.
Isruptious - Copper CuIafed Spots On
the race o. Body. little UIesu On the
Mouth OF an the Tongue. sore Throat {.
Swollen TunhiIs. IullluH e4t ~ the
ifair ur Eyebrows. and finally a i ?.
f8uN-tka Decay - tie Flesh nud
bones N YaH have any ~ these ~ sim
liar nfmHtams. Ct bNuN& = BLOOD
CURE. Immediately. This treat
faruf u practically the result ~ ilfe
faafk n contains no dangerous drugs
81 Injurious medicines ~ any kind IL
goes g. the kaf3 bottom Of the disease
and forces out every PARTICLE 81 inn
purity. Hnau every Sign and symptom
aaHappearH. completely and forever
Iha blood the Tissues the flesh. the
bones and the whole system are
gffaHsrd purified and restored % per
FIT health HHd The patient prenhf "a
HuHa far tH# aufirs uHd fieasufea q
NE UUUH ~ HOOD CURE & -
bottle. lasts month. Made bT DIR
BROWN. - Arch &C. Fhiiadflrhih
ruf sale "a Seattle only at Tho Quaker
HrHF Co IHfsi1lf ist ave- Globe nix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

Summary Canned ruua. Tacoma /.
thrro.hHe bIt TsEu sielcu base.
uunni,aus sacrifice hit. Smith 1uu
bile play. barber iall aud hfaahear.
bahoH on hatla, OFT Hughes 4, off
Barber D. off Thomas 3 struck out.
by Hughes 1 by BARBER I. by Thorn
aa @. time af game. I hour 30 min
utcH. umplfeaO'CunnelI.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
OF BALTIC
RhIDED BY ROBBERS
Several Business Houses ana
the Depot Were Broken
Into and Robbed.
BURGLARS WE'RE HoBoEs
1t Is Not Known What the Full Amount
of Cash Taken Was, Nor How
Much Merchandise Was
Carried Away.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 27.-Details
have been received here concerning q
raid by robbers at Baltic. a little town
twelve miles north of Sioux Falls.
Among the business houses robbed was
the store of o. j. Questad, from which
a quantity of clothing and furnishing
goods were taken. Exactly how much
has not yet been ascertained by the
proprietor of the store. The cash
register was also carried away, but
was found at a point near Baltic, the
robbers having broken it open and
iri1ed it of its contents. Entrance to
the building was effected through a
rear cellar window, but in leaving the
store the robbers boldly unlocked and
walked out of the back door. which
was left vice open. The depot build
ing of the Milwaukee Railroad COM
pany was burglarized the same night
n a small sum of money taken. in
to an express package, the
value of which is unknown. 1t is
thought the robberies were committed
by tramps, a number of unusually
tough looking hoboes having been seen
at Baltic a few hours prior to the rob-
hariac
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Japanese Use of Water.

British Medical Journal: The Japan
.ese themselves attribute their high av
erage of physical strength to a plai,
frugal diet and the system of gyrl-
nastics called jiu-jitsu, which includes
a knowledge of anatomy and Of the ex-
ternal and internal uses of water. AL
though during the period of their as
cendancy the Samurai kept the secret
that their great physical superiority
was due in a great measure to the in.
ternal and external use Of water, the
belief hat If used literally and intelli-
gently water is an infallible weapon
against disease is now generally held.
erago of one gallon a day is drunk. 1t
is almost unknown In Japan; it is prob
BILE that h absence of meat from
the diet. combined with the use of
plenty Of water, accounts for this i'm
munity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
ATTACAE OF BRITISH
EMBASSY IS FINED
Held in Contempt of Court and
for Speeding His Auto
mobile.
CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED
serious Results Are Possible for Under
Law Persons Attached to Embassy
Are Relieved From Legal
Responsibility.

Pittstield. Mass. Sept. 2S.-Hugh
Eurney, third secretary of h British
embassy. was fined $50 in police court
at Lee for contempt of court and for
Sunday.
Washington. Sept. 27.-Notice of the
action of a special justice at Lee,
Mass. in filming Hugh Quincy, the third
secretary of the British embassy, vas
received at the state department In q
telegram from Mr.. Raikes. first Secre-
tary of the embassy, who is at LenoX.
THE department Immediately transmit
ted this telegram in substance to the
governor of Massachusetts that he
might do whatever might be necessary
to secure the diplomatic immunity Of
Mr.. Quincy.
1t is believed at the department that
the matter may be far more serious
than the local officers at Lee seem to
regard it. In the first place. by con-
Stitutional and statutory law, the per-
sons attached to an embassy are eX-
pressly relieved from n legal re-
sponsibility, inc the exemption even
extends to domestic servants. Section
4063. revised statutes, declares that M
writ prosecuted in any court of the
United States or of a state or by any
judge or justice intended to cause the
arrest and imprisonment of n public
minister or his servants shall be void.
The succeeding section, 4064, of the re-
vised statutes. provides that every per-
son by whom any such arrest is OBJ
tanned or prosecuted, whether as party
or attorney, and every officer on
cerned in it's execution. shall be
deemed a violator of the law Of ma
tions and a disturber of the public re-
pose. and shall be imprisoned for not
more than three years and fined at the
discretion of the court"
1t will remain for the governor of
Massachusetts to take initial action in
this case, which will require prompt re-
dress.
The last similar incident occurred in
1882 at the picnic resort of Bay Ridge,
heal Baltimore. when DR.. George. an
ington, was arrested by Il deputy sher-
iff on a charge of being a p~ickpocket
and was searched and otherwise treat
ed in n humiliating manner by the local
authorities. The state department Sc
cured his release at an early moment
through the governor of Maryland, who
also caused the dismissal of the Offend
ing deputy and extended an apology
for the incident. Though the Swiss min
lister might nave pressed further pun
ishment he accepted what had been
done as sufficient. but the matter was
deemed of UGH Importance that he
could not give this notice to our gov
eminent untll the SWlSs ledeFal couil-
ell had formally examined the case II
expressed itself satisfied.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the
British ambassador, has received a
telegram telling of the arrest of Cur
ney and stating that the matter had
been referred to the state department.
The ambassador too no action in the
matter, nor does he expect that it will
be necessary for him to do so. He eX-
pressed confidence that the state de-
oartment will take whatever action is
proper
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
DECISION IN COAL CASES
and Employers Is Settled in
Favor of Men.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Judge
George Gray, 10 whom was referred the
controversy OF the anthracite miners
on the check weighmon question, which
had previously been adjudicated by
Carroll ID. Wright in favor of the min
ers. has also decided the issue in the
same Way.
The opinion is 4 lengthy one, making
a thorough review OF all the issues
stantia,ly along the lines taken by Mr..
Wright.
Tic controversy related to inter-
probation OF one OF the regulations laid
down by the anthracite commission
which settled the great strike. One of
the complaints of the men was that
they We're not treated fairly in weigh
cording to weights taken out, and they
claimed the companies habitually ma
nipulated these so as to un%derpay the
men. 1t was decided that they should
have the right to employ check weigh
men, to see all weighing lone and keep
a tally on them. These check weigh
men We're to be paid by the miners.
The companies raised the question
whether all miners should be assessed
to make this payment, or only those
who We're members of the union. TIL
companies declined to collect assess
ments from any but the union men.
The men appealed, and the decision re-
quires that all alike, union or n%onunion,
shall pay their proportionate share of
the cost of maintaining the check
weiyhmen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
JAP ADVANCE IN
FORCE is BEGUN
kuropatkin Reports an Engage.
ment in Which There Were
Many Casualties.
CANNOT FIGHT IN WlNTEE'
Doubts Begin to Be Expressed by Fuss
slams Whether They Can Continue
the Camraien After the Real
Cold Sets in.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch,
has been received from General lNurc-
patllin announcing the Japanese are
preparing an extensive turning move
ment east of Mukden. n large force
is advancing from Lao Yang by way
of Tai Che to Tsien Tshian. Shirmishes
have occurred in the valley of the Hun
river and at lnpu. between Bentsia-
rutze and the railroad. There were
many casualties at Inpu.
General SalSaaroff. in n dispatch
dated yesterday. telegraphs that the
japanese advance guard during the
last few days attempted to occupy
Noautou pass. commanding the road to
Fushun. but were repulsed by the
all is quiet. though shots are exchanged
daily and skirmishes occur between the
advance posts.
Cause of oyama's Delays.
The cause of the extreme d%elibera-
ton in the Japanese advance on Muk-
den was explained by a dispatch re-
ceive9 from kuropatkin this afternoon,
which indicates that oyama has not
yet concentrated his forces. Fresh
troops are constantly arriving at Bent
~siaputsze. while others. which recently
reached Lao Yang. are marching up
the TaitSe river to Sian Chan. These
reinforcementS presumably come from
Japan. AS o as the fourth Japanese
army. at STA Chan. is sufficiently
strong, it is now evident the Japanese
intend to resort to their favorite flank
ing tactics and move in n formidable
array against Kuropatkin's left and
compel the evacuation of Sintsintin.
They are evidently accommodating the
ground over which the Sian Chan army
will march up and cross the river.
kuroki Will Gross River.
Nraony-hjla I,,rDL; Sc ~, - .z;.-
and cross the Hu river, far east of
Mukden. Thence he will move down
the river and cooperate with the
fourth army from Sian Chan, while
Oku and Nodzu will engage Kuropat-
kin's attention south of Mukden. The.
attacks on Da pass and San Lung ku
September 90 We're the first symptoms,
of this vast fianiling movement. Kuro-
patkin now reports that japanese
scouts have been encountered near the
Hun river, half way to Mukden. trying
to seize Keoutou pass. ten mites north
east of B~entsiaputze, in order to clear
the way to Fushan, and that Oku's and
NodZu's outposts have been engaged in
skirmishing with the cossacks near
lnpu, between Bentsiaputae and the.
railroad.
After reviewing the troops at Odessa.
the emperor will go to Kishineff and
bid farewell to the Fourteenth division,
famous for its passage up the Danubei
under General Dragomiroff. Z
Winter Campaign May Be Impossible.
Mukden. Sept. 26.-Doubts are Begin
ming to be felt as to whether it will
be possible to continue the campaign!
through the winter. which begins irl
November. The Chinese have been un-
able to harvest their crops and there.
will probably be much distress. as it is;
very difficult to bring up stores from
China for the native population.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Corn Crop Will Be Good.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 27.-The corr.
crop in this section of the state will be
good and the yield heavy. The farm
ers in the northern part he state
learned some years since Tat if they
would make a success of corn raising
they must plant northern grown seed
of early varieties exclusively. They
have since followed out this principle
part of the state has escaped the frost
in seasons when the corr crop in the
southern part of the state has been cut
short by unexpectedly early visitations
of frost. This year the corn is practi-
cally all unframed by the frost, and
the farmers who planted a consider
able portion of their farms to corn his
gear will realize a handsome profit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
MANY IRREGULARITIES.
Investigation of Indian Affairs in the
Southwest.


Kansas City, ept. 2s.-Charles j.
Happier, chief clerk of the United
States senate committee on indian af-
fairs, has just completed a weeks trip
through Indian Territory with Senator
Stewart chairman, Of the, committee.
Mr.. Happier said that the trip had
opened their eyes to many irregulari-
ties in the affairs Of the Indians that
they would never have known of with
out personal investigation.
I'VE found that the Dawes commits
sion a o good work." he said.
The Indians in the Creek nation,
though, are selling their lands for a
song, and spending their money rapidly.
They will be paupers in five years.
The Indians in the Chickasaw nation
are leasing their lands at a ridiculously
low figure. There are only 1000, 900
acres in the nation, n we found one
White man in control of 100000 acres.
He boosted of the fact that it had
taken him nine months to get the land.
and that it would take congress nine
years to get it away from him. The
district court, however, has ruled that
these lands must be leased for a rea-
sonable consideration, and this may
enable US to get the lands back into
the hands of the Indians again."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
POPE FEELS RESULTED
'ained by the Meeting of the Free
Thinkers Recently Held in the
Cjty of Rome

Rome, Sept. 2s.-The pope, in a letter
to Cardinal Kespighi, the vicar general
of the pontiff, said in part:
"a new cause of bitterness has been
added to many anXieties which espe-
cially in our times accompany the gov
eminent of the Universal church. We
have learned With infinite sorrow that
it is asserted tina the cultivators Of
free thought have met in Rome, While
the painful echo of their speeches is I'M
fortunately confirmed by their grim de-
signs. Intelligence is the oblest gift
the creator has granted us, but it be-
comes sacrilegious when subtracted
from dependency on the almighty, or
rejects the direction and comfort of
divine truth
The pope says the insult was rem
dered the more grave by the free think
ers' meeting in Rome. the city which
had been destined as a depository of
the faith, thus taking from Rome It's
designation as the tranquil, respected
see of Christ'S vicar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Besides Those Fatally Injured a Dozen
More Sustained Bad Injuries
Ran Into Washout.

Peoria, Ill.,, Sept. 2S.-In a wreck on
the Burlington early To-Day near Elm
wood, which was caused by a washout,
one coach was overturned and John
Book, a laborer, was killed, three other
passengers were fatally injured, and a
dozen others less Graveiy hurt.
The fatally injured are:
Rev.. j. Remission, Elmwood.
Frank Reeding. Galesburg.
NJ. Lentz, Galesburg.
The wreck took place at the junction
of a small stream and the Kickapoo
creek. A terrific rain storm last night
| had washed out the roadbed for a short
distance. leaving the rails suspended
in the air. The train struck the un-
supported rails at high speed. The en-
CINE. baggage car and two coaches
were ditched. III chair car remained
| on the track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Central Fair a Success.

Huron, S. D., Sept. 27.-The 1870.
Central South Dakota air last week
was a marked success. In the matter
of agricultural exhibits those from
Hughes n Faulk counties were ex-
~ceptionally fine, and were awarded pre-
miums. Those from other counties
We're also very good and all attracted
much attention. particularly from east
ern visitors. There were splendid ex-
hfbits of cattle and Householder in
many respects han are usually seen
at fairs in eastern states. The man
agement of the enterprise is well sat
isfied with results, while exhibitors
have no complaints to register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
HOAR is NEAR DEATH.
Relapse Which Began Friday Has Left
the Senator's Case Nearly
Hopeless.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The fol-
lowing bulletin on Senator Hoar's con-,
dition was given out:
1.-The senator slept all night and is in
q stupor this morning. He did not take
food or medicine during the night. The.
end is not Immediately expected"
ator's son. said that his father had re-
manned in q state Of semi-consciousness
since morning, but thai hope vas felt
that he would rally. He still refused to
take nourishment, though some medi-
cine was administered during the fore
noon. The sick nan has failed grad
ually since last Friday, and there have
been indications that his mind was be-
ing affected by the increasing weak
ness. The members of the family are
now in constant attendance at the bed
side, as they We're a few weeks ago
when the end seemed near.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
GIFT TO SCIENCE DENIED
Relatives cremate the Body of a Doc.
tor Who Had Willed Away
His Brain.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The desire ex-
pressed by Or. George Conant. who died
last week that his brain be delivered to
the department of physiology of Cor
nell university in the interest of sci
entiflc research, will never be fulfilled.
The body of the physician has been Gre
mated by order of his relatives, who OBJ
jected to the fulfillment of his reported
wish regarding the disposition of his
brain.
DR.. Conant discovered some years ago
that he had diabetes. For this disease
no sure cure has been discovered.
The secretions of the kidneys contain
more and more of grape sugar, and the
patient wastes away. In DR.. Commits
case, the deposit of lime salts in the
arteries, which usually accompanies old
age. showed itself to such an extent
that his arteries We're hardened as they
are in some very old men who have
died of paralysis or apopleE. DR..
Conant gave his medical frieSds his
own expert observations on his all
ment.
A Disease of the Brain.
Medical men have come to believe of
late years that the origin of diabetes
is in the brain. They nave observed
that a arrangement of the fourth ven-
tricle of the brain is accompanied by a
arrangement of the ~glycoginic function
of the liver, that is, the work of that
organ is disposing of the Sugar chemi-
cally produced in the process of diges-
ton. An accurate demonstration as to
whether this theory is true or false will
be Of great value.
DIR. Burt Wilder of Cornell univer-
sity, is recognized as a leader in in
vestigations relating to the brain.
Years ago he organized a brain So
ciety,' each of those members agrees
to leave by will his brain to the So
ciety for scientific purposes. One of
the most important objects Of this So
ciety is the study of the brains of dis
tinguished persons.
DR.. Wilder is also qualified above
most specialists to examine diseased or
abnormal brain tissue. 1t was with
this in mind hat DIR. Conant desired
him to examine his own brain. with a
view to recording exact scientific OBJ
servations on the relation of the fourth
ventricle to diabetes.
DR.. Otto Maier of No. 212 East
Eighteenth street, was Il neighbor and
close friend of DIR. Conant. and was
summoned when DIR. Conant died. He
said last night that he had frequently
been consulted by DR.. Conant. He was
a brave man." said DR.. Maier. Con
ant never seemed to let his knowledge
that he had an incurable disease inter-
fere with his work. He studied as IL
he hoped to live forever"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Only Few First Grade Certificates Were
Awarded Applicants.

Salem, S. D., Sept. 27.-The county
superintendent has just received a re-
port of the last teachers examination.
Out of the papers sent to Pierre by the
entire state there We're IS applications
for state certificates, 146 for first
grades. 912 for second grades; total.
1,o71. The successful ones numbered
IL for state certificates, 65 for first
grades. 622 for second grades, plus II
second grades granted to first grade
applicants; total. 776. Number which
failed, 295. In every examination more
teachers fail in spelling and arithmetic
than in all the other branches COM
bined.
The superintendent of Hanson coun-
ty has just issued a report which
shows a general increase in wages paid
to teachers during the past -four years.
The average wages per month paid to
male teachers during the past four
years ending June 80 were: 1901,
s25.41; 1902. s33.S5; 1903, s36.57; 1904,
s36.10. To female teachers during the
same years. S22.11, $2S.O3. s3O.13, S32.65.
The actual average wage paid to
teachers during the pas fiscal year
was 1924.