davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17

]. =. Reinger, formerly president and
treasurer OF the Reinger Lumber Com
pany at Kansas City, Mo-, was arrested
at South Haven, Mich. Thursday ON u
warrant charging him With the embez-
element Of S4S, 200 from the lumber COM
pany.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17

Gen. Greeley, chief signal officer or
the United States army, has received the
first tsiegraphic message ever sent direct
from Nome, Alaska. 1t marks the inau-
gureton Of the government wireless line
from Nome, l0 miles. to St. Muchaels.
Cen Greeley said the receipt Of the mes
sage indicates that the wireless line was
working perfectly.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17
For Waterworks at Carthage.

A ditching machine owned by a Sioux
Falls construction company, which was
awarded the contract to construct q sys-
Of water works at Carthage, has COM
menced operations, and by the beginning
of the week the bitches will be dug and
thelaytng of the mains will be in pro-
gress.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17
PROBABLY DIED IN WRECK
Rio Grande Travelling Engtneer mis-
sing since Sunday.

Fraak Wilson, of Denver, Colo, tray,
cling engineer Of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad, hasnot been heard from
since Sunday, and is believed to have
been among the victims OF the food at
Eden, Colo. II is positively sInwn taal
he travelled from Denver 10 Colorado
Springs ON the train that ran into
creek at Eden, as he rode ON the ens.4,
part OF the way, but Fireman David
Maytield says he did not see Mr.. Wiz
son after the train left Colorado Springs
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17
First Ride on Cars in 90 Years.

Mrs. Jennie NAPLES, school treasurer
of Sioux Falls, has departed for q visit
at Salem. This information in itself is
not at all strange, but, nevertheless, her
trip is Of some interest for the reason
that it is the first time she has ridden
on q railroad train since coming to Sioux
Falls, ~twenty-six years ago.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17
Tramp Digs Out of Jail.

A tramp, jailed at Aberdeen to sober
up from a protracted drunk, dug out of
the city bastile through the floor and
escaped. Beore leaving town he called
upon the county sheriff, for whom he had
worked in his more prosperous days, and
borrowed a dollar with which to buy his
supper.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17

A. large rocket IN process Of manufac-
ture exploded at Carracido's fireworks
factory at Havana, Cuba, Friday and
set fire to other explosives, with the re-
suit that the whole stock was blown up
and the building burned. Two persons
were killed and Eve others injured three
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-17
GRASS Cures Wall

An a special says: The hot and
dry weather has been curing the grass
on the range and cattle were never in
better condition for market. As soon as
the strike is settled, there will be some
large shipments. The Turkey Track
and Matadore Cattle Companies are re-
ceiving their last shipments from the
south-about 1900 head.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

Topeka Saturday.-The Kansas riy- CT at this place is rising slowly to- night It registers slightly over 12 feet above low water mark, and heavy rains are falling. The Osage, Lyon and the Marais des Chygne rivers as a result of recent rains are rapidly rising again. This will make trouble at Ottawa on the Santa Fe, and the Missouri Pacific will have trouble with their tracks Many washouts are re ported. The Santa Fe has been send ing its trains west on the Rock Is- land all day and expects to resume traffic On its own lines by tomorrow. A woman and child names unknown were drowned at Florence. The dam age done by the flood is immense. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of bridges have been destroy ed and growing crops harmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

railroad from Phoenix to Benson, as they claim. The Arizona Eastern is building railroad from San Carlos, where it leaves the line of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway to Phoenix, as they claim The right-of- way to be occupied by one of these railroads is one of great hoice for a distance of fifteen miles below Dudley vile. The one that gets the choice route can build it's line across the dis puted territory for s200,O0O less than 1t will cost to construct a second line Of railroad over the disputed territo-
 ". So virtually the contentious of the two companies involves a matter of two hundred thousand dollars. ana it is in these little contentious where the railroad attorneys have a chance to earn their salaries. The attorneys who argued the case today and Satur- day were T. J. Norton. the general
 counsel for the Santa Fe CT the Pacific Coast. Ben Goodrich, of Tombstone,
 and L. H. Chalmers, of Phoenix, in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

The notice became public Tuesday and since that time hundreds of let ters and teiegrams have been sent to Mrs. Eddy begging for further light and for aclearer exposition of the rights of the members under the new ruling. Thus far no further announce ment has been made by the head of the church, but it is expected that the declaration will be made the topic of discussion at all the Christian Science churches Sunday
 Claims Move Ruinous
 ''It is a ruinous obligation" said a leader in a north side church q cannot believe that it was intended to be understood as it reads. If made effective it will take away half of the woman membership of my church and the women are the mainstays. Count ing sewing circles, missionary guilds and reading clubs, nine-tenths of the women in our congregation are iden- tiied with organizations which they joined since becoming members of the Christian Science church"
 Mrs.Lansing Warner of the Second Church of Christ said that the ulti- mate scope and meaning of Mrs. Ed dy's notice" were not fully under stood by the woman members of the Second church.
 Since the crder was issued Mrs  Eddy has published some modified tions." said Mrs. Warner. ''and a num- Der of societies and orders have been exempted from the ruling. So far as know. the order has not been ob- jected to, and I suppose it will be generally accepted as a ruling of the Christian Science church. am not an authority to speak for any club or society of women. but know that the order has occasioned considerable comment. Indeed. many expect fur ther explanation for Mrs. Tddy. and perhaps a list of the clubs and so- cieties that are to be exempted from the ruling will be published. For my part I know of no objection to Mrs. Eddy's new ruling"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Man With Gun at
 Work In Douglas
ANOTHER SHOOTING scRAPE IN
 A SIXTH STREET SALOON.
One Man Is Perforated by the Bullets From Another Mans Gun-The Eel low Who Wants to Be Shot, it Would Appear, Need Only Visit Sixth St. to Be Accommodates
Special to Review.J

Douglas. Mcnday.-Despite the strin-
 gent enforcement locally of the law
 against the carrying of concealed
 weapons. and the vigilance of the off,
 cers. the deadly revolver appears to
 be working overtime just now. Within a half week three men have been snot
 in Douglas.
 The latest local shooting scrape to
 be recorded occurred at 3:30 Sunday
 morning. when Roy Westmoreland, a
 former employe of the railroad. but
 lately unemployed, was shot four times
 by c. A. Payton. converter foreman at the c. & A. smelter The affair hap
 pened at the Coney Island saloon on Sixth street.
 The trouble began in the variety theater. where both men, in company with one of the female inmates of the Coney Island, were drinking. Words passed with regard to the payment for round of drinks ordered by one of the trio, and a spectator states that West. moreland became very abusive toward Payton. The party left the theater and returned to the Coney Island when the altercation was resumed. the wounded man applying some particu- larly offensive epithets to Payton. Evi- dence is contradictory az to how the shooting began. some witnesses assert ing that Westmoreland made a threat ening movement. but this is disputed Payton drew a revolver and fired four shots at Westmoreland, every bullet taking effect.
 Two of the bullets entered the chest,
 another passed through the neck. and
 the fourth went through the left fore arm. Dr. Randall was hastily sum.
 moned and applied stimulants and tenn porarily dressed the wounds. The
 wounds in the chest are most serious but il may be several days before the result may be determined. After the shooting Payton ran out of the saloon and up Sixth street, and although Deputy Sheriffs Kerr and Coffey, who had been summoned as socn as possible, took up the trail they could not locate him. Yesterday forenoon. however. he came into Jus tice Johnson's court and surrendered himself. It appears from his state ment that he proceeded home after he left the saloon and went to bed Wher he got up in the morning he went te hls work as usual, but upon arriving at the smelter he first remembered, as he says, the occurrence of the night before. He telephoned that he would come in on the first car and surrender
 which he did. and was lodged in jai
 pending the result of Westmoreland's
 injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Mrs. Eddy's Notice.

Here is the notice:
 q beg to inform my beloved mem bers of the. mother church that the bylaws in article 26 of it's manuai do not require members of benevolent and progressive organizations sucn as Free Mascns, old Fellows. temper ance societies and those of si,plla' cult to resign this membership l. spe, ,ifies in plain English that after members become mer,;.er5 If GUT church, they shall not there after be mkde' n. ,.bcrs F. ci'ts or other organizations not named in it's manual-ani ~he.ef9re? Be caus u1 religious iInina;i1r requires the faithful attention and lao;r of all it's members in all philantrophic, theraputic and progressive Christian work for the human race and relies upon the adequate scientific source and resource therefore"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

support of the application for the in- function. Eugene S. Torres appeared for the Southern Pacific. and his cf- fort this morning was listened to by a crowded court room and pronounced to be very able. The Judge granted the injunction as to a part of the dis puted right-of-way and denied it as to other portions of the route in dispute. After the decision Mir Torres stated that the decision was virtually in favor of the Southern Pacific, as it does not disturb them where their work is now progressing.
 These two railroad companies have occupied considerable time of the court of the Second Judical District during the last two months. The his tory of the litigation to date is as for lows:
 On March 18th the Southern Pacific, through its attorney, Senator Toes, asked for an injunction restraining the Santa Fe from entering On or interfer- ing with their right-of-way beNveen DudleyviiIe and Kelvin. This appli- cation was denied by Judge Doan. Ear ly in April the Santa Fe applied to Judge Doan at Solomonville for an in junction restraining the Southern Pa cific company from interfering with their right-of-way between DudleyvilSe and Kelvin. This injunction was granted. A few days later Senator Toes asked that the injunction grant ed be dissolved. On hearing of this motion at Solomonville it was denied. Two weeks ago Senator Toes made a second motion to dissolve the injunc- tion- This second motion was argued at Florence, with the result that the injunction which had been granted at Solomonville was dissolved. Last week, at Florence, the Santa Fe ap- piled for another injunction and the hearing was set for last Saturday in this city, the hearing of which was completed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Coming to Inspect
 The Big Dam
CHIEF ENGINEER NEWELL TO LOOK OVER THE BIG ARIZONA PROJECT TO tRRiGATE
 oo.0oo ACRES IN SALT
 RIVER VALLEY.

C Los Angeles, Monday-Well 5 pleased with their stay in this C city, Chief Engineer Frederick e H. Newell. of the United States q reclamation service, and his e parry of interior department 6 officials and national irrigation @ ists left Los Angeles yesterday @ noon. Before going they were 5 closeted with J. B. Lippincott e of the United States geological . 6 survey. The morning was spent e in outlining plans for the work e to be done.
 g MT. Newell has gone to Ari- e zona, where he will inspect the Q plan being constructed for irri- . gating the Salt River Valley e district. An area of about 200,- q 900 acres will be brought under C irrigation with the operation of C this plant, which will cost the e government in the neighbor- . hood of $3.2oO,oo0.
 6 Arthur P. Davis, supervising 4 engineer of the reclamation ser q vice, will return immediately to
 {. Washington. MT. Davis will e be acting chief engineer, with C headquarters at Washington, (. this summer, while MT. Newell 6 Is investigating irrigation mat 6 ters.
 e Morris Bien, legal adviser of
 3 the reclamation service, will go e to Reno, Nev, where he will
 g look into matters pertaining to
 (. the service
 :" MT. Newell has been kept s busy while in this city inspect
 {: ing electrical plants and the e like, mapping out his future 6 work and arranging data for the
 @ report he will submit next fall
 9 on the result of his investiga-
 e tions.
 x AxN SS 1&s. 1SA ss
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Looks Like Victory TOT
 Arizona & Eastern
EUGENE S. TORIES MAKES A MAS
 TERLY ARGUMENT.
Before a Crowded Court Room-Phoe- nix 6 Eastern supersedes Their Old Counsel With New Bunch From Los Angeles-Arizona & Eastern Virtually Left in Their Present Work.
Special to Review.)

Tombstone, Monday.-The applica- ton made for an injunction by the Phoenix & Eastern R. R. Santa Fe) to restrain the Arizona & Eastern (Southern Pacific) from entering upon the formers right-of-way on the Gila river below Dudleyville. was argued Saturday and today before Judge Doan
 The Phoenix & Eastern are building a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Honesty is the best policy Schilling's Best:
 tea baking bowler spica coffee aayonng exsracs soda Your grocer's; moneyback.
New York, June 6.-Silver, 55c; Mexican dollars, fl 1-2; Copper, quiet, 12 7-Sc.

The announcement is made that preference in the making of appoint ments in the postoffice will be given to fathers of large families. There is where Theodore the First is at least consistent. We. the anti-race suiciders must stand together.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Severe Storms
 Doing Damage
RIVERS RISING IN kANSAS-ARE ovERFLoWlNG THEIR BANKS AND INUNDATiNG RAIL
 ROADS AND FARMS.

Two Lives lost-Peopie of Be,Itown are Driven From Their Homes Lossof Property AppaIing-Great Fears of Disasters as Rain is StHI Falling.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Here Is Where
 Trouble Begins
PEOPLE WILL STAND GOOD DEAL BUT NO "sossiNe- IN
 RELIGION.
Any More Than In Other Matters- Mrs. Eddy Throws a Bomb Shell in- to the Christian Science organiza- ton Which May Disrupt 1t.

Chicago, Monday.-Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian Science church of America, has thrown a bomb shell into the organization which way disrupt it. In brief no tice" published in the current number of the church organ she forbids mem bers of the Christian Science church to hold membership in any other or ganization.
 Women who have joined missionary societies, reading clubs, social organi- zations, charitable associations. any thing and everything not a part Of the Christian Science church. find themselves obliged either to quit their outside affiliations CT resign from the church.
 The woman's organizations in Evan ston, Lake Forrest Ravenswood, Oak Park Western Springs, La Grange, Irving Park and other suburban dis tricts where the Christian Science counts numerous followers are excit- ed and dismayed by the new regula- ton.
 Rebel at the Order.
 Tt is the most dogmatic. the most tyrannical utterance ever made by any church in modern times" said a Christian Scientist. What does it mean? It means that We must give up our clubs, our sewing circles, our missionary societies. our euchre par ties. everything except the Christian Science church. It is the most sweeping, the most revolutionary or der that any modern church ever is- sued. What will we do? can only speak for myself. am a Christian Scientist. but I will give up my mem bership in that faith rather than have my personal liberty destroyed"
 Meanwhile the resignations and withdrawals of women from scores of organizations about Chicago continue to increase There are, it is said. more than 100000 Christian Scientists in and obut this city and nearly two thirds of them are women. Mrs. Eddy's notice" gives them nc option in the matter. It is either quit out side organizations or get out of the church. Never before has any at. tempt been made by the head of the Christian Science church to regulate the private lives of the members The published warning came as a thunderbolt from the cellar sky. Il is so couched as not to exclude those who were affiliated with secret and beneficiary organizations before join ing the church. But it is explicit and unmistakable in fixing bar against who have joined such organi zations after becoming Christian Scientists.
 Mrs. Eddys Notice. Here is the notice:
 CT hog to inform rnv haIovad uapm
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-19
WoMAN's PERILoUs JOURNEY
Mrs. Macmillan, of st. Louis, Leads
Her Own Caravan Through
Abyssinia in Safety.

After traversing Abyssinia at the head
of her own caravan, Mrs. w. N. MacMil-
Ian, of St Louis, recently reached Lon
don. This American is the first white
woman to cross Emperor Menelik's
country from west to east. She accom-
panied the expedition organized by her
husband in November, 1903, as far as
Pokum, at the base of the Abyssinian
hills. Thence Mr.. Macmillan started for
Lake Rudolph and his wife went to Ads
Abeba, the capital Of Abyssinia, where
she had special audience with Emperor
Menelik.
Mrs. MacMillan's caravan took four
weeks to journey from Pokum to the
capital. The American met with every
courtesy from the Abyssinian chiefs
while on her way, and although she trav-
ersed country supposed to be inhabited
by hostile tribes, she saw no sign OF un-
friendliness. On the contrary, hundreds
of supposed hostiles gathered and
formed guard of honor for the caravan
for miles along the river banks.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-19
FAILS TO BUY A SPOUSE.
English Girl Sues Matrimonial Agent
for Return of Fee-Claims
of the Latter.

According to a story unfolded in a
London court the other day, Miss Her
mon, a young woman possessed of s1O.-
900 and a keen desire for matrimony.
in order to satisfy the latter gave $3.50
to a matrimonial agent and agreed to
pay 1880 on completion of her mar
riage She finally sued the agent for
the return of the fee. Miss Hermon
claimed that the agent promised to sup
ply her a husband having an income of
from $4,000 to s25, 900 a year, but she
found those whom she interviewed all
wanted her money. One whom the
agent described as "a dark gentleman"
proved to be full-blooded negro. An
other, independent gentleman turned
out to be a boarding house keeper who
wanted wife to act as his housekeeper.
Among the numerous applicants she
met, besides the foregoing, were one
Roumanian prince and one English
lord. When the agent testified he de-
clared he only promised to supply a
husband having $500 to $500 yearly.
The dark gentleman "rwasn't a negro,
but an Indian barrister. The agent said
he gave Miss Hermon 696 addresses of
people likely to suit her. He inter-
viewed 81 people for her.
The judge finally found for the dis-
appointed young woman on the ground
that the marriage brokerage contrsct
Is illegal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-19
A
MtniHtrr' d EAnratintt
By DIR. J. II. GEORGE.
President OF the chiesso TheoIosieai Seminary.
BY DR.. J. II. GEORGE.

education demonstrated public school system and
opmtnt of colleges and universities AS result
educated and Hence that have thor
oughly educated ministry them
The minister's education must be exact scientific and philosophical
foundation should be PRIMARY college degree which
should be added close intimacy with Biblical literature church history
the of civilization and thorough knowledge
OF life as they to-day
For this knowledge of social conditions and the problems
there demanded extensive actual which shall
with all and conditions of To
better OF acquiring this than by doing
city The gatheer in with life
phases His knowledge of people does from
study of their actual relations and attitudes He deals with
nature and its puzzles constantly
The theological graduate who for newspaper
work and studies the with whom
ne2ressbe advantage the bookwom who has acquired
knowledge OF men from theses the subject of Mani
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-19
pmlptt
SPnHattnnaltHnt
BY DIR. WILLIAM N. LAWRENCE.

the hearts of the modern chuhgoer by arguments appeal
the imagination well as reason.
Exaggeraton in the pulpit entirely allowable If the modern
minister stated things they actually would
do not give this apology for lying but is fact that
audiences of to-day demand sensaonasm. They impressed
by big and extraordinary things and the preacher supply
demand This exaggerated audience
attracted them discounts them and them their worth
while without the they would
The minister who understands the psychology of the
easily how multitude The
crowd in different ways illustrates power clubs
The congregation succumb this really
ma astered.
congregations attention falls off the
does not like debate and objects being compelled
The members appreciate
the truth when placed in dcna relations So popularity
depends his his
they will spread his message of their own
The fearful preacher has pulpit People
despe him. They would scows than
worked tenderness sloppy sentimentaism.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-19
For the Black Belt.

A Texas expert reckons that the wa
termelon crop in that enormous state
will amount to 167.OOO,Oo0 specimens.
He must have been a remarkable cal
culator to arrive at such figures, re-
marks the New York Tribune A hun
dred millions or a hundred and fifty
millions might have been a reasonable
total. Should his estimate prove to be
correct, or anywhere near correct there
will be in the Lone Star state at least
two "watermillions'' for every man.
woman and child under the sheltering
folds of "Old Glory" And Georgia Is
yet to be heard from. Luscious feasts
are in store for the epicures who revel
in the juicy contents of the green
shells.