davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Ga CHESS VILLAGE. /.
! sfeW 4 ehs Game Became the Rniina
.si5 passies1 Of St.sobsek. s$a,,ffGi';

4 H -. ~ ~. : q
/ slow sE,s Game Il Became the Rniinla.
}sSS; Passion Of St.ohsck. 5;s5i ,,5i Il
# "a o plain Of the Hirz mountains,
p few miles distant from the quaint
old town of Hal b:rstadt, Germany,
lies the village. of Strohaek. The
history of Strobeek and it's people
has for hundreds OF years been aseo-$
clated with the game Of chess. 1t
Is veritable chess village, says the
Royal Magazine, d nursery garden
Tor that ancient game. @;5I e. :. ), I,
krom earliest csiiia ahood the BOYS
and girls are made familiar with.
board and men. AT school chess is
treated as an obligatory subject ana
isy taught systematic AS soon
as pupils have mastered the moves
and the rules Of the game they are
encouraged to undertake the solu-
ti;p Of f&ehess problems and to in
Vent new ones, just as an English
!, ,schoolboy Is aat TO making Latin
verse. l s 5$ \, Il :s .:s /
AT Easter there are chess exami-
nations and tournaments among the
school children Three awards of
honor *of The shape of schessboards
bearing the Inscription, seThe Re-
ward OF Industry, " are given, by the
village community These tourna-
Menta are attended BY lovers of
chess from far and near. Fl During
the last half century several chess
congresses of wide interest have also
been held ut Strob & { &: .&5 @i
~ F rom: o. very early time the Stro-
beckers have had the privilege OF
challenging to q game of chess any
prime iar mol bleman or exalted per-
sonag who happ pens to pass through
their gillage In the year 1861 the
great eiector OF Brand denburg was
challenged in this way and IN mem
Org of thea event preeanted to the
villagers d carved board and 20 set
sof silver chessInen still preserved
Hoy chess became the ruling pas
sion pf Strobeck has meyer been as
certained. but the legend most gen.
Seralty believed sets forth that in the
eleTenth century a famous political
/ prisoner was confined in an ancient
{ tower which still stands In the center
of the yiiIag lime hung heavy on
his hands, and, being q: lover Of off chess,
he begged for a. set Of men. n one
was to be had z, hem the prisoner r:iisl1
carved d set for himself. E@s5;5 ..E; II 4.
f But he must have antag agonists.
sDne by one his Swardera learned the
game. The peasants of the village
were taking turns to guard iihim.
Soon they all knew how to play, and
eala became ent usiasts. 5S,s3g:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. 30, 1908.
:..'S.: ,WESTBOU.s.n. Ss,. 2%'... =. !.

i: j., WESTBoUS..>H. % !. r..
No. II tdaily)-Leave Bolton ESQ D.
mt Anderaon 4:l6 p. No.; PaudIeton An
p. M; Cherry 4 IS p m. !; ksaa5aa 3. .5T "a.
IN arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. s: J. ..:,T:'' :.
No. (daily eKospt Snnday)--Leaye
Belton l0.46 Q. m.; Anderson lLO7 d. m: /:
penaletea FER al al:s2 9 m;; Cherry 1l.s9 q. M.
Ne. 3 (snnday ca!syy--T.sssrs yy-T.s ,s.s17, .s;1,
II. AS a. No.; Anderson Eii.07 q, M: Psn
dleson 1882 q. M; Cherry lI.30 a. n. &
seneca 1.05 p: M; arrive sWalhalla he,
p. no. :: I. "'., ~
No. z (dailv< except sunday)-L Leave Is
Anderson 1880 q. M; Pendleton 10. SO &.
M; Cherry ll:O0 a. M; Seneca l.05 p. M:
f. No. 8 8{datly)-Leave Bolton 9.l5 o. n. &
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. IN s 3; S.
no. 2S Sdaily except Sui fayy--Lsaye
Belton 900 q. M; arrive Anderson ean:
Q. N. ~; 81 L. .;Ess II :1t 11t " s.
I ..7>I !E.5s ,EAsBouND, s ,> IS i: Z;. 3si
Nc; y tdailyl Leave Walhalla s,s5 q.
Pendleton 9.25 ia. M; Anderson 10. 90 AZ
M; arrive Belton1 %. as a. Snl. ,iiE E55
. No. 15 ldaily except Sunday Leave
Seneca ssa,e J S 90 ?. "a; Cherry 219 q m; PEN
arrive Belton s, IS p. IN. !; .f, &
:. 40. tSunday only Leave AndegRon
$40 p. MT arrive Bolton 8 S5 n n, ,gE
f:E No8 fdaily) y)-Leava> Waihalla BIO ysG
m.; Seneoa 6.8l psl M; Cherry $50 b, ns.::
G!es!s.e 8 ~ LOO Il 80 IL
NIL ar.tve Belton 2. 58 p. I'd &
q &c. S. - tdaa.ty EXCEPT Sund4yls- laayo:
aasefson g. 7:se E. q, m sh@TFin hssF1Sf hs, g. a
...i:, ANDEkssoSSNf. saips. ). o=.:. 8:
ss I%%l. tt+tG:9 n Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
DRAWING UP WILLS.
'eaIn Htl,at Lawyers Mi:. c a7.a v1:,5,
~" =; They Dont L Ike co 10 't:.,,2- :

$Es::, Ez:st5. l. They Don't Like 60 DO. ~Es ~
q That it takes a smart man to
draw aSwill is an adage the respect
for which in the legal fraternity is
evidenced by the fact that few law
.yers want to. furnish visible evidence
OF their part in drawing up wills.
it is pei liectly, easy for q man to hire
q lawyer 20 draft his testament, of
course, le matter how complicated
It's provisions aaay be. 1t is quite
another thing to get the lawyer to
witness it. He viii not even allow
clerks In his office to do SO, except
perhaps where the client is an cid
or regular one. He wants him to 90
elsewhere to get the necessary at
testations. There are exceptions to
thrY unwritten rule, it is true, but
It g pretty generally observed.
Lawyers will not SO admit it."
said one Of then, "hut the true rea-
son is they doii'tt care to be identi-
he'd with the instrument. It is about
as difficult an undertaking as law
yer can face to draw up will where
the bequests are surrounded with
conditions that will close up all
loopholes to a contest. Most testa-
tors know how they want to dispose
F Of their estates, but it, is exceeding
Iy hard to express their wishes in j
way that will leave no, doubt when
subsequently, disappointed heirs call
at into question. The books TEEN
with instances Of. the inability Of
smart men, some Of them distin.
guished lawyers, to make will that
will etand under q stiff fight. Law.
yers naturally don't want to be as
:soeiated with a document that may
fbe pronounced bad, and so they arc
unwilling to sign as witnesses or to
/ let their. employees do it. / /. sup:
pose it to come extent argues a lach
Of confidence in their work. Any.
how, the preeaution is Of little use
for invariably the lawyer who drew
:it is { disclosed in any litigation oyei
\ q will y $ G1 & 81; 81. s =:.. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
!, 4 SERIOUS lcXE:. !.

". Was ARREST Fatal TO B &ila Ffiiiiaa
Soy. but He Survived. a
a busmess man In lower Broad
way Is 9 practical Joker OF the MOS st
rabid descrip ton. A few DAYS ago
q youth Of about e ffteen walked into
his place, Whie.hs i; 4 Wfisisssss.ls
looked around epriogsly and ap-
preached the proprietor. 80. u.
3 Want d boyl Iie inquired. ss$ss /
..,1 s ope, z said the man who ,was
leaning against the dparwpY to his
private office pull ling atla pipe. IS s.
Il Haven't you got any thing q boy
could do ~ &. Il B.
. iihe man took the pipe. from his
mouth and ooked bout. & s. 81 81 S. &.
guess o boy could sweep up this
floor, 3 he remarked. 5E=S SIS !
m i, e said The boy. He hustled
into the / back off ( he 4 store, got a
broom, and IN about III Iteen minutes
had djhe floor as clean as thatfsof a
lining room. Is 5f! /. :.5
f5.;# A: s. nyt hing else ?n he inqn ed il
Q bnsinessli ks sort OF; way. 81. 5S:f $50: s
Nope, !, said the rnan, gazing far
outsacfoss the street. Much obiig-
IS n =
Hs The boy looked AZ him, Intelli-
genee appeared ia his face and faded
away, to be resolved into disapp point tirt
men, ms one picture fades into an
folher with 4. diss olving view stereso,p,--
ticon. !; Ss II .js
81 'rl 50 / he said finally. He
walked slowly over to. where he had
laid his cap and coat and put put them e!
: on. He glanced up at the man hope
fully &Ias lac. passed ont. T he man
was tixedly looking at sometfling
saeross the street The boy looked
back several times 4 as he walked
SaoWn the stree There was nothing
doing He aehad the corner aud
y turned into q side: street. Al mement
later q hand was laid Oh his sh.onl-
der, md he turned to face one of
the cIer :5s 81 3F5 IS ]
S3 he Old man says here's dollar
you, and EstoT reading story
books, he said s s. That, s the Joke ~
S;A g he boy placed the dollar iii his
pocket, and his face bright tened. 5
It 8 q long sttory '' be said but
tell the: old ma me that. his Joke
come pretty d being fatal '' .':3
However, he Rhistle led 8 Scheerily as
walked away eW5 Z ofk Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
WHEN YOU ARE FIFTY

Men will say are you a success or q
failure. YOU'LL know ionp he
day by day.
Are you buildine3 Are you layie,
by something daily for the decl;n;ng
yeaEsS HUNDREDS ara denos;t;ns
Q pnEt Of their earnings each weak
and each month in the Sayinpa ia.
partment Of The Bank of Anderson
where it draws interest compounded
semi.annuaiIy.
Wouldn't it be wise for you to open
an account and add to it systema,i.
cally?
the BANK BANK OF ANDERSON.
Oldest and. Strongest Bank in upper
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Notice Of Final Settlement;

TEE unaeraignea, Exeout1ix Of thez
Estate Of @. q. Johnson; tleceased.
hereby gtvea notio9 that abe will al
Saturday, November 18th, 1905, apply. to
the Judge OF Probate for Anderson Conn
y, =. c. for Final Settlements Of AMID
Exeoutrix. = II - .
MRS. s. M. JOHNSON HEAToN. "a
Oct 1s, 1905 80" Is = ..1' So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Drawing Threads In Linen.

$:. The tedious work of drawing
threads in linen for hemstitching is
done with greater ease if:the fabric
is soaped. Make a lati,er and apply
over the space with shaving brush,
and when the linen is dry tho
threads viii pull out more readily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Gust IS AT EToN.,
i5s OF Esraat
Il 5S English ashoei. q l, .4s

III, (
tThs :sss =;ss ee5s OF
., Fl. english School. s.S2
New boys at 11son must ct once
learn the ehaol Gtiquette tie and the
long list of slang ofds peculiar to
Elton. IS 5<, S. 3;
According to- ancie lent custom, TIL
new boys have a fortDightis grace
before they ssesgsin theiF duties aa
Tags. \ ii
q, During this time the budding
Etoniaa has no ! email task to ac-l
complish. EIe must ffrsksS Of all mas
ter more than 80 sHosds, meaning.
less to the outaide world, but Of
Gonamo slse at .{ss1 s.
AMONG the slam s s7prtls tho
following are some of the mast cu-
Dame onser ters, wives ). d. Of
matross. II: 3.7. .E 81
Dry Dry ,h- boy q, s. VINO II 10 plays ,i
cricket :8S ,3 i.
Wet Rob---y-A: boy who boats.
SWog areek composition. %
lChambe large room / Il .c.oi i.
gege divided into stfstalls or ctsnbieles.sl
Glory sprner orned by the
bed and the wall, where dirty clothes
are kept hidden by d curtain.
Threepenny Day e1b. 22s7 when.
every colieger in hall is presented
with thraep hi y:
Nre ags hpys y is s , chamber u lll,s
Dead Man H he lit la,.
square hole formed by the steps Oh
a tives court 5s3S
Pepper he. but tress off;s d
hVes Court S. :. fsf 0
Tug he usual name for d col:
.aeger--i: 4 Z, g. boy with g, scholar-s
ship. Sfs#
: An acqnain tance with the chief
shops OF sEton must also be acd dnired,,: !:
for an soon as The fbrt might ,is over
tine new boz, in his 1 Cd paeity sas: d.
flag, may bio sent on an errand III The
town; Sinde 8ill Be part soff his,
duty yto fete his sesfsa master hot;
food from ono off: of the school shop
This I'M itself is: :no 80: easy as sits
sounds, and the $50 ooner5 anew BOY;
learns liis way to the Kitchens of$
F;Rowlandssa aIad TLit Liiitttl la Brown!
and thg gentle art; \ OF Wormiing in;
among crowd 10 d posi- ton where
he can get what ha wants the better
for that boy
addition to this he rn1is on no
: account Il forget to observe the FOL-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
:: =. .I.l.otI = 2 y , l3:4: = = :
:, ivory Knife ftandlea.

:::$ % Ivory knife handles which have
become yellow from age and misuse
may be: whitened; by. being rubbed
gently with fine sandpaper and then
polished with q cleanpiec Of cham
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
/; 9.
!,

sS iiliai torad sa lbpddss
e pbsrs .tjss E q Iise. III ,diax
sfAss FED s. t ysar 4,
sSghich sAts iftedf 81 ssr theiE
tsh intsi ass'
liin,s lins u ofsb B by a6sine;
kat Ii b n III fss
1eSt sfIss served
.s4ga y com srsy si gin t6sft
Il II Il pp6matgs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Tc Mend an 4 Umbrella.

;452l ;,5: Tel Mend an; Umbrella. Us:
& To mend a hole in an; umbrella
stick firmly on the inside q piece Of
black court plaster. This is mot SO
noticeable as O darn. 5.: / E.:. q 7. , 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
sisssisz HiiII II, 81 cl,asrs saa. q

# is I'M sassgS sffal
sf,Rla nIIaItsla lJsrg AtOys:
saIIa exhi bite lhsarry tlis h
cavity ssf built
rerfs fs ss W syaat.
tIse rescheeees
bird ieros
is
sast d tla 1s' no
IS sSssanlt sssof
1sIil these. las;ss
s6u ssellosiifedis isls5 raIso lsdsI
dGasEi la
So attla
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
Peoples Bank Of Anderson.
ANDERSON. 8. G.
We respectfully solicita a share
OF your business.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice TO Creditors.
ALL persona. having demands asa,nHs
the Estate Of Cassia O. Melton, deceas-
ed. are hereby notified TO present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned.
Ttnin t1e time prescribed by law, and
those indebted TO make payment.
ROBERT &c. MELTON.
Oct 25, 1905 10 - : ',.r"" =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
SNStice of Final RSsstt.t,l,i,t lSIi.5 ent.

H nndstaig igped, Adfnirfstr fof
the iSlls9tatc ofs q f.5Js Van6a deceased.
Shsrsfyy fS1g8s 51ot1c 1cssf hat q sthsvg ssilT ON
SA9fonaAys the 9Th day ofs sDa6s 1905. apply
stO tA Judge spf spfohaAa for AridSraoIs
tStDuntyS f3slJs tof 15E 5ElnAls Sst deusSnt 81
sasd & Hspss:s i q !, A fsopn tssiF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22

1otn1 -
T An additional levy mild School DisfnSt No. 10
Additional levy mills School District Eo "a. "
AadtNeq1! leyy ~ mills School District No 81.
"a iAddttiopnl lsSy mnls School District No. "a.
Addis,snai levy trtills School Dis,riet No. a.
S Addiuonsl lsyy nilIa School Distrist No. "a ):
Additional levy & mills School Disirict No: 20
:! !Haktng 17lf mills for Walker pEimoyle School
. 81, lnsss.g ,allls tot Good Hops School Dts.
J; ;Mssins i min, sor Cant. sehooi Di..r,es No.
Msshins ss 90, a,ills tor College School District
&. ,, ~ 81 esaooi Dissr.es |;
AshlnE a7 min. fos bishops Braneh sehool
4 /. Aahins iil. tof zion School pi.sries ia.
At.aips i7, saills 6or hforees School jDistsis.
IS IS TAa Hsts Constellation requires ali rnsiss IL.
twsen the ages 0f Al and 60 ycsrs, exeeEf sfhnsS
ttncapablo ok earning suppost from boinr fnsin,s
ed or oaher nauses and th6so Who ssryed m" Az
var oeeueeh ths Ssatee. 10 pay Poll STHx of f)ns
I,oa " p6nonh bst tween the ssa1 oe ofshtecn
nnS .aa1 yeen u Axe Who are abie2 10 work itho
!RaIdc scadsS ox sa9te thsm to DO Yerkels sxcoTt
lrssssss,s !, ,Hhs ha5s ehsts s:sd
esS lid ss sss is ssssee ss2
= Iii solso sns saas ssss aS essss sIs
and HSass Sas Sil stSe ScsiSs istsr .ttS sts
s';i, IYslE; f,si 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22
!NSy ff0S

ni f3It yTOg. 81 ;e
JsAEDiYER,5 |5Si(
u. A 4! 3 .s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-22

u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

in fighting. BY the use Of these they
pushed tribe after tribe out of their
way in Nevada, gradually squeezing
the lesser nations over the California
line and the Washoes down into the
corner of Nevada around the southern
end of Lake Tahoe. At one time, &C
eosrfaaiing to Annie Winnemucca. the
Piutes held most of what now forms
the State of Nevada. The others were
about all helpless to resist the expan-
sion except the Washoes.
This one nation continued logged
resistance to the devouring march of
the Piutes. While the fight was I'M
even and steadily approaching final
defeat for the Washoes on the de-
Tense, they pluckily kept up the strug-
gle. The very last Of all, that in
which the United States Government
interviewed and by vastly mightier
power compelled the two TO abandon
their battles for all time, was one of
the most reckless contests put up by
the Washoes.
In 1856 or 1857, the Piutes ordered
the Washoes 10 surrender three In
dams to the white men for the MUIR
der of a settler named McMullen-
The invader of the Shoshone lands
who had been received Hospitality by
Captain Truckee, chief OF the Piutes,
had been found dead from wounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

ing on OF nandS, and we nave doc
toresses as well as doctors. We be-
lieve that our doctors can communi-
cate with holy spirits from heaven.
We'll, when all the men get togeth-
er, of course. there must be smoking
the first thing. After the pipe has
passed around five times TO the right,
it stops, and then he tells them to
sing five songs. He is the leader in
the song-singing He sings heavenly
songs, and he says that he is singing
with the angels.
About fifteen minutes after the
smoking was over, he began to make
a noise as if he was crying a great
way off The noise came nearer and
nearer, until he breathed. and after
he came to, he kept on crying. And
then he prophesied."
Before the Piutes chose any line of
action, the chief by fortunate coin
cidence, has a dream about the prob
lem In the min0s of the leading men
of the nation and in his vision learns
the true solution of the problem and
wisest choice of policy. Invariably,
the medicine man, in his prophecy,
after his trance, declares that the
dream of the chief was sure sight of
the future of the Piutes and that the
events of vision will certainly come
to pass in life. At the council held
this year, the prophecy indorsed the
chiefs dream of a concord with the
nations historic enemies, the Wash
oes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

made to all app ances by two ar
rows, which were lying beside the
body, of the pattern used by the
Washoes. The white men concluded
that Washoes had slain McMullen.
They demanded the surrender of two
men by the chief of that nation. The
answer was a refusal. The whites
then appealed to Captain Truckee, of
the Piutes, as a friend of the settlers.
To him, the Washoes admitted that
the arrows belonged TO Washoes, but
tried to prove an alibi by holding out
the word of their chief that at the
hour of the murder every Washo In
dian was in camp. Truckee insisted
that the men be turned over TO the
whites. And instead of going to war
10 defend the freedom of one or any
number of the nation, the Washoes
yielded. They confessed. In the act.
the iaferiority which they held to the
Piutes at the time Of the mastery of
both by the authorities sent out from
Washington.
Earlier in the present year, the
PiYtes held council of the nation
to determine action upon several mat
ters{ affecting the welfare OF the peo-
pie. What happened is described
thus by the famous educated Indian
woman, Annie Winnemucca, daughter
of the predecessor Of the present CHIEF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

S$a8SSsss$Ssaa SaasaS and
children gathered to the number of
over one thousand. The Piutes had
placed their cause in the hands of
their chief, who has lost his pictur-
esque Indian name and goes by the
simpler Chief Pete" His great rival
of the Washoe tribe has also be-
come so far Americanized TO dis
card his native name for the familiar
Chief Dave 1t was a gathering
such as had not occurred in the West
for long years. Ii was a strange
note transplanted from the remote
past
The celebration lasted for three
days In a great circle the aborigi-
mes gathered about a glowing fire
and listened 10 the orators of the
two tribes. The proves OF the
chieftains of the past was recounted
and the glory of each tribe was re-
called by it's spokesman. All were
for peace The Ratchet was formally
thrust into the earth and the great
pipe passed from lip to lip among
the leaders.
Then the pent-up savagery OF the
centuries broke loose. The night air
was made hideous with wild cries
and screeches. Mystic dances never
before witnessed by white men fired
the participants TO the widest eX-
cesses. Barrels of whisky secured
in some mysterious manner (as the
law forbids it's sale to the Indians)
were brought forth. The neighbor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Continued on Fifth Page. This Section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-12
GENUINE RUBBER IS
 FOUND IN COLORADO
Excellent Product Can Be Obtained From Wild Weeds Growing
 All Over State.

Buena Vista, Colo, June 11.-(Speelal) The second rubber reduction factory in this state, following hard on the discov- cry of the Colorado rubber plant, will commence operations in this city on June 15. The new plant will have a capacity of thirty tons a day of crude rubber, and will employ 250 men, paying them two cents pound for picking the weed from which the rubber Is obtained.
 The discovery of real rubber in the ordinary rabbit weed of the plains has opened new industry to Colorado that is far-reaching In its effects. Millions of tons of the weed grow wild in this and surrounding states, while its product is fully equal 10 that obtained by incalcu- fable labor and constant danger in the South American forests. The plant con- tains 20 per cent of pure rubber, and hot water and maceration are all that is necessary to separate 1t from the refuse A half dozen other factories are planned at various points in the state, and all will probably be in operation before the end of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-12
Eighteen Hurt at Outing Given
 for Editors
GUESTS ON IMMENSE RANCH
Buffalo Meat Is Served by Miller Bros. and Arena Had Been Erected to Conduct
 Sports.

"10l" Ranch, O. T., June 1l.-Ffty or more yards of the mile and a quarter grandstand surrounding the exhibition arena at the "101'' ranch collapsed at 3:SO o'clock this evening eighteen persons being more or less seriously injured. The accident was witnessed by the 3O,0OO spec tators attending the entertainment The injured are:
 Daniel c. Christensen, White Rock leg and arm broken.
 Charles S. Deisel, Red Rock; ankle broken.
 Maude Deisel, severely bruised.
 Mrs. S. P. Galloway, Carmen; leg broken.
 Mrs. w. H. Murray White Rock; foot crushed.
 Mrs. Miles smith, Newkrk; ankle and arm crushed.
 Sadie Smith, aged 8. Newkirk; ankle crushed.
 Dr. A. J. Smith. Colony. Kar.; foot crushed
 Mrs. M. Gerber. Bliss; knee dislocated. MT. M s. Van Horn, Newkirk; foot crushed
 w. J. Fellows, Cleveland; hand crushed and hip wrenched.
 Mrs. George S. Stephens, Stroud. aged 5S; leg broken and foot crushed.
 Mrs. Sophia Love, Tonkawa; foot crushed.
 w. T. James. White Rock back in- jured.
 c. E. Hawkes., Cherokee; foot crushed
 Mrs. R. c. Heskett, Ponca; arm crushed