davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
Mob Fires Residence of Minister of Home Affairs.
Threatened Official Home of
Premier KatSura.
OFFICIAL HOME OF BARON KAMURA is MENACED
Because Foreign Minister and Chief Peace EnvOyPOce
KiOsks Destroyed, Ten Christian Churches
Burned and One School,
HARTMAN PARTY AND MARQUIS ITO WERE STONED

Toxic, Sept 5.-(Tuesday, Z p. m,
delayed in SERIOUS
rioting followed the attack today on
the office of the Kokumin Shinbun.
the government organ. The mob at
tackled and burned the official resid-
ence of the minister of home affairs.
which was the storm center through
out the day.
Threatened demonstrations occur
red in the neighborhood of the official
homes of Premier Katsura and Baron
Komura, the foreign minister who is
in the United States; but the police
succeeded in preventing any injury to
the occupants or damage to the house.
The situation tonight is threatening.
Turbulent crowds fill the streets.
1t is feared that much damage to
property will be possible under cover
of the darkness. The streets in the
neighborhood of the Kolumm Shin
bun are closed, and two hundred po-
lice form a Gordon around the office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
Anxious for Good Roads.

Lake City, Fla, Sept. THE Good
Roads convention, which met at the
county court house this forenoon
with an unusually large attendance,
will make an energetic effort to bring
about more harmonious cooperation
among the various Good Roads asso-
Citations of the south and it is eX-
pected that a committee will be ap-
pointed TO agitate the subject vigor-
ously by calling meetings and inter
esting the citizens in general in favor
# road Improvements.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE
ASSURED AT FAIR
FROM THE TOWNS OUT WEST
ALONG THE SANTA FE PACIFIC.

. Special to The Citizen. 8
Williams, Ariz., Sept. IL am :
. here billing this town and vicinity .
. with big posters announcing the s
. fact that the best ever" will be 3
. held I'm Albuquerque September .
. is, 10, 20, 21, 22 and %, and am .
. p. repaired to say that Williams. in .
. fact every town along the Santa .
. Fe Pacific, will send big delega- .
. tiOns TO the fair 3
A car load of horses, runners, =
. trotters, PAGERS and for stock :
. purposes, will be shipped from :
. Williams in time for the fair. .
Every one I'm western Arizona .
. has prospered the past year. .
Q and many of them viii spend a :
. vacation OF a week or two in the :
. New Mexico metropolis There =
. fore, look for a big crowd from :
. western Arizona. :
II. S. KNIGHT. :
= = Z = = = q = = = = = =
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
Indians Have an OUTING.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Sept. THE
Tuscarora Indians are holding their
and many tourists have gone to the
reservation TO attend the games and
contests which form an interesting
feature of these annual outings. At
torney c.. II. Piper, of Niagara Falls,
and Chief Gunah Hill, secretary Of
the Iroquois Six Nations, are the prin-
cipal orators Of the day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
TARTAR INSIl2RECTlON PUTS
BAKU IN VERY BAD WAY

Naptha works at Baku has been de-
stroyed and all factories and other
works closed The military authOri-
ties here are Fastening as to meas
ures to cope with the desperate sit
uation at Baku. The artillery has
been dispatched by special trains.
The Tartar movement in northern
Caucasia is said to be directed prin-
cipally against the government.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
BARON KoMURA WOULD
CONSULT MR., ROOT.

New York, Sept. 7.-Baron Komura,
after reading the dispatches telling OF
the riots in Toxic and the experience
of the f. II. Hartman party, immedi-
ately endeavored to reach Secretary
of State Root. Mr.. Sato said that a
message would be sent to Mr.. Root
at once, asking for an interview. What
purpose Baron Komura had, Sato
would not say.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
Increasing Stock.

Chicago, H., Sept THE stock
holders OF the Chicago Great Western
Railroad company are holding a meet
ing here today for the purpose of vot-
ing an Increase Of tine 4 per cent pre-
ferrod B stock Of the company from
Issue Cf stCC& Is intended to cover the
colst Of leasing and operating the
completed lines of the Mason City &
Fort Dodge Railroad company, which
have been leased by the Chicago
Great Western for 100 years.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
CHOLERA INCREASING
IN GERMAN CAPITAL

Berlin, Sept THE official bnlle-
tin announces fifteen new cases OF
cholera and six deaths, reported dur
ing tweuty-four hours, ending at noon
today, making a total Of lO5 cases and
thirty-tWo deaths.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
IT WAS NOT EX-GOVERNOR
CRITTENDEN WHO DIED

Glocuster, Mass, Sept, THE re.
port that former Governor r. n. Crit
tenden, of Missouri. had died here
was an error The man who died was
a cousin of the former governor. hay-
ing the same initials.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07

Mail Steamship company, and assault
ed his Runners, but did not touch Mr..
Schwerin. Crowds, menacing the
neighboring police kiosk, filled the
space in front of the American lega-
tion and hooted and ieered the sol
dters escorting the Hartman party;
but the soldiers fixed bayonets, charg-
ed the crowd and cleared the streets.
They guarded the legation all through
the night.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
VENERABLE MARQUIS ITO
DOES NOT ESCAPE WRATH

Toxic, Sept. 7.-E. H. Hartman,
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
road has been threatened, and Mar
quis Ito, president of the privy coun-
ell has been stoned by mobs. Neither
of them was injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07

St. Petersburg, Sept. THE des-
perate condition of affairs at Baku is
shown by a telegram from the COVER
nor of Baku. who sent urgent dispat-
ches to Tiflis, saying that his troops
were surrounded by Tartars and win
inevitably be overwhelmed, unless inn
mediately relieved.
Movement Against the Government.
Tiflis, Caucasia Sept. 7.-All the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
SCORE OF PASSENGERS
INJURED IN WRECK

Newcastle, Pa, Sept. IA collision
between express trains occurred to-
day on the Western New York &
Pennsylvania railroad at Wilmington
Junction, ten miles north of here. 1t
is said at least a score of passengers
We're injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
NICHOLAS AND
DlGNlTARIES GIVE THANKS

st. Petersburg, Sept. IA Thanks
giving service, commemorative Of the
conclusion of peace, was celebrated
at Peterhof this afternoon in the pres
ence OF Emperor Nicholas and the
state dignitaries.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
ELECT THEIR PRESIDENT

Denver, Colo, Sept. THE Daugh-
ters of Veterans today elected Mrs
Bertha Martin, of Massillon, Ohio, as
president.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES
FROM NORWAY AND SWEDEN

Karlsted, Sweden, Sept THE
confer ence of delegates from Norway
and sweden, appointed to discuss the
of the union of the two
adjourned until September
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
MAIL WAGON DRIVERS ARE
STILL ON STRIKE TODAY

New York, Sept. THE United
States mail delivery wagons, whose.
in the great business and
hotel center of New York city, between
the battery and Forty-second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07

were interfered with by the strike Of
300 New York mail company's dry-
ers last night, were today IN partial
operation only. The strike has not
interfered with the rapid handling of
frst-class mail matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
DESTROY CHURCH PROPERTY
BUT SAVE THE INMATES

Toxic, Sept. THE mob burned
and destroyed ten Christion churches
and one mission house school, last
night. The people were not injur-
ed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07

10, 10 enable the delegates to return
10 their respective capitals and con
fer with their governments. The re-
suit of their deliberations is very un-
certain.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07

ticipated that something will be
done"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07
CASUALTIES REcKoNED TWO
KILLED, FIVE HUNDRED HURT

Toxic Sept. 6, 700 a. .-(Delay-
ed)-The destruction of small police
sub-stations continued until midnight.
1t is estimated that fifteen were
wrecked. Two larger police stations
also were destroyed. The mobs gen.
orally prevented damage to adjoining
private property by dragging the po-
lice kiosks into the middle of the
streets before applying the torch.
Shortly after midnight another at
tempt was made against the Kokumin
Shinbun offices, but the police dis
persed the attackers, killing one of
the assailants. The fact that the man
was cut in the back angered the
crowd, which demanded the arrest of
the policeman.
Detachments of national troops, mo-
fbilized on account of the war, were
called out during the night. The
crowds cheered the soldiers. The
principal duty Of the soldiers was the
protection of the police. The anger
of the crowds was chiefly on account
of the closing of Hibaya park, and the
denial of the right to publicly meet in
the park, which is under the charge
of the municipality.
The firemen succeeded in saving
the main structure of the home of the
minister's residence. Only the out
buildings were destroyed.
II is impossible to secure accurate
figures of the casualties. The Til es-
Inmates them at two dead and five
hundred wounded, among whom are
one hundred policemen. The wounds
are mostly slight sword thrusts, and
bruises made by stones. The city Is
exceedingly quiet this morning.
MOB ATTACKS FOREIGNERS
BUT ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE
Toxic, Sept. 6.-Delayed) THE
Hartman party had an exciting expe-
rience last night while attending and
returning from the dinner given by
Baron Some. minister of finance.
DR.. w. G. Lyle and j. C. Mcknight,
were caught in the crowd on their
way to dinner and stoned, DR.. Lyle
being struck by missile and slightly
hurt.
After dinner was over, a detach-
ment of soldiers escorted the party to
the legation. A crowd. stopped r. p.
Schwerin. vice prsident of the Pacific
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-07

ss1ssssasssssss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
The Denneator for July

A magazine that is filled with sea-
sunable interest for women is the july
Delineator. In 1T the summer fash
ions are exquisitely pictured, and de
cribed by such fashion authorities as
Helen Berkley-Loyd and Edouard La
Fontalne, of Paris, who writes for the
magazine exclusively. Albert Bige-
low Paine's serial, "The Lucky-Piecen
developes an element of mystery that
adds to the interest of the story, and
there is also a short story by iona
Fale, "The Never-Lighted Fire"-a
very delicate piece OF work. A sketch
Of LongfeIlow's boyhood, by Peter
Freneau, Contains something new
about the poet and the friends and
home OF his early life. T. Cromwell
Lawrence describes the curious Gus
toms and costumes of Holland in an
interesting travel sketch, and w. Jay
Mills relates some Of the prettiest
romances of the o]d-time summer re-
sorts, Bordcrtown, Mt. Washington
ana Long Branch, in Il remarkably
illustrated paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
News from wilbur

Chas. Balzer is putting in 300 acres
Of flax.
Alvin Bulls is making his rounds
assessing the township
Irving Bulls has contracted to
break 50 acres in Aurora county.
The Hanford Produce company is
gathering cream through the town.
ship for Platte.
A wagon load of young folks attend
ed a fishing party at Nh. Frickey's
place last Sunday.
The stockmen in this neck of the
woods are to a great deal of trouble
to decide vpon a dipping plant.
~ party of young folks gathered at
j. p. Lawler's place the other night
ana found Mr.. Lawler busily engaged
in his oil stove.
The people of this township great
ly showed the respect to Mr.. Davic
Freeland, deceased, by attending the
funeral held at kimball last Wednes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
What Is a Gentleman

London Mail: The question always
comes up: "What is a gentleman"
Some say he is a man with Il silk hat,
and others a man with a smooth
tongue. But men connected with the
newspaper business have a canon of
their own. "Mr. Editor" said a
patron one day, show is it that you
never call on me to pay tor your
paper??"
"Oh," said ohe man of types, tive
never ask a gentlemen for money!"
"Indeed," the patron replied, how
do you manage to get along when they
don't pay?:"
"Why," said the editor. latter a
certain time we conclude he is no
gentlemen, and we ask him."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Liquor License Notice

Notice is hereby given that j. M.
Brunskill has this day filed in my Of
flee an application for a permit to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail at
lot number (3) in block (3) of Kimball,
county of Brule and state of South
Dakota, and that the said application
will be heard on the 18th day Of June
at s o'clock pm. at the Council Room,
at which time any person or persons
may appear before said corporate
authorities and give any reaso why
such license should not be received or
permit be granted to sell Intoxicating
liquors at retail.
Dated at Kimball, S. d, June s, 1906
II. Q. Smith, City Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Real Estate Transfers

Compiled ty Scott Hayes, .Abstracter,C Cham.
berlain, SD. for the week ending June Z.
Elizabeth NOZZLE & hus to
Stacy Cludn Gra fit w u no
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
The Kind to Marry

"1f a mar is going to get married,
he can't do better, as a rule" says the
Washington Press, Ethan to wed a
schoolma'am, for she knows some
thing, and usually good looking, and
is used to children. Did you ever
know a Schoolma'am who was silly, or
homely, or dull, or bad tempered, or
snapped skulled with a thimble-arm-
ed finger? Never once. No. sir, school
teachers as wives are the cream
cheese"
The school ma'ams are all right and
not for the world would the GRAPHIC
say they weren't-too MANY OF them
are in evidence as mighty sweet wives
but let's not stop at the school
ma'ams. In all walks OF business life
are found just as good. And do you
know that men admire a business
young woman--one who is not only
capable and willing to earn her own
bread and butter but a good one at
that: The o%ft-repeated statement
that men fall in love with a silly fool
of a girl as easily as the other kind
isn't true. More than one mar owes
his infatuation for his stenographer-
| who subsequently became his wife-to
admiration for her intelligence and
the tact and thoroughness with which
she handled his business. When fishing
interferes with business it is pretty
good idea to quit business, but love
and business makes a combination
that generally works most any old
| +;p,n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
EinarscIaT state1,aeus

OF the condition of A.. C. Whitbeck, Banker,
Kimball s. OAK, mt the close of business Muy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Death of "unc,e David" Freeland

DAVID Freeland died suddenly in
this city Sunday at the home of his
son AL. The funeral took place at the
M. f. church Wednesday morning,
Rev. G. Boyd Jones officiating, and
interment was made in the Kimball
cemetery.
"Uncle Dave" as he was Familiarity
known by old and young all over the
county, was taken i'll while driving to
town a week before his death, since
when he has been at the home of his
son His wife came up from the farm
after he had been here a few days.
lie was down town once or twice dur
ing the week, and at the time of his
death Sunday was sitting iE IL chair.
The announcement OF his demise was
the first intimatlon many of his c
q%uaintances had of his illness.
Mr.. Freeland was born in New Jer-
sey July 2, 1919, and was therefore in
his 85th year. He moved to Illinois
in 1849, to Iowa in 1862 and to this
COuIlCf III 1907. liz WUS u1uIIlCu W
Sarah Ann Knouse April l, lS4S. Ten
children was born to them, seven Of
| whom are living. He leaves III addi.
tion to his children, a wife, twenty
seven grandchildren and eight great
! grandchildren. He was a member of
the Methodist church, and followed
the live of a farmer all his days with
the exception Of one year in Il roller
mill.
"Uncle Dave' was one of the best
known characters in Brule county, a
thoughtful and earnest reauer Of con-
temporary events and always took an
active part in the political issues of
the day, In fact. politics was a hobby
with him, and no matter whether IN
this town or Pukwana, or Chamber
lain-where practically everybody
knew him-he had a crowd of amused
listeners surrounding him. One day
at the corn palace in Mitchell last
fall he entertained a crowd of severa,
hundred at the station for an hou1
with his mimicry and good-nature6
sarcasm on the issues of the day. HI
was a good-natured: kindly DISPOSE
TONED old mar and we trust that al
is we'll with him in the Great Beyond
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09

pROF. ROBERTS, one of the most no.
ted agriculturists in the west estima-
ted $3.50 as a conservative figure for the
value of the manure produced during sew
en- months on a farm carrying horses, 20
COWS, so sheep and 10 pigs. We mi ht
6ll half a page with figures on the value
Of manure to the farmer, but the principal
the full value of it. The Litchfeld Man
ure Spreader does this. Hundreds Of farm
ers have found this out to their complete
satisfaction. Let us show you the machine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
State1nent

l. Fred Griswold, Cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true and correct. FRED GklSWOLD.
Cashier.
swoyn so before nc this sth day Of June
1866. j. L. LONG, Notary Public.
Correct attest, IL. ". Hinrichs, director.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09

l, e. B. Hubbard, Cashier. and S. F. liosen-
cranco. book-keeper,uf the above namcdbank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement IS true
and correct. E. b. LUMBARD. Cashier.
s. F, REMEMBRANCE, Book-keeper.
Sworn to before me this 18th day of June
1905. ]. a. WEEKS, Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
: WITH THE BOOKS

and convlncingly the tale of the result. a
result that remains a continuing, increas-
ing force for the uplift of an entire race.
CURLY; A Tale of the Arizona Desert
BY Roger Pocock, author of "A
Frontiersman," &c. Illustrated by
Stanley L. Wood. Boston: Little,
Brown d Co.
Mr. Pocock is we'll qualified to write of
the wild life of the plains, for he has lived
in the west In varied capacities all his adult
years and has studied the phases of that
region with the keen eye of the discoverer
and the analyst. AS war correspondent,
seaman, Boring sea raider. photograp her,
miner cowboy, packer, scout, he has been
in the thick of things. He knows the men
of the northwest perhaps better than those
of the southwest, for he has spent more
time with them, but he has nevertheless
correctly interpreted the true spirit of the
plains in Curly" which tells the story of
a young outlaw of Arizona. The narrative
is put into the mouth of ''Chalkeye' Da-
ves cowman, one-time foreman for Lord
Balshannon on that unfortunate Irish
mans ranch Holy Cross. Mr.. Davies Is
a graphic if not always an elegant racon-
teur He talks as straight as he shoots
and his diction is always picturesque
'Chalkeye" is a good friend an able gem
eral and a drifter into trouble because of
his fidelity to those he loves He invests
young Curly McClamont, son of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
Pocahontas' Bones.

From the Richmond News Leader
It seems certain that the proposition TO
bring the bones of Pocahontas back to Vir-
ginia for final interment will not succeed.
A gentleman in this city sends us a clip
ping from an English newspaper of recent
date containing article the subject,
ending as follows;
1.-The Rev. E. l. Gedge, rector of Graves
end, writes: May l point out that, owing
to the original church in which Mistress
Rolfe was buried having been burned down
her death, the exact situation of her tomb
is unknown. The proposed translation viii
therefore be impossible. l cannot help
thinking it would be more to the point il
some suitable memorial were erected in the
church which now stands over her remains,
to record the fact of the interment in En-
glish soil of the ancestress through whom
so many distinguished Nirginian families
trace their descent from the primeval race
whose hunting grounds they now pos
SeSS.'
This seems to be authentic and decisive.
The several hundred thousand descendants
of that distinguished and unfortunate In
dian lady seem to be deprived of all rea-
sonable excuse for believing in any special
astrological collection. The old church was
burned and all the bones there are COM
mingled in the long democracy of death
We cannot undertake the Identification
The bones of the Indian princess 300 years
after death are exactly like those of the
English eentlewoman or the yeoman's
daughter or the squire's venerable mother
inferred within the same walls. Evidently
we shall have to relinquish this romanlc
and attractive project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

fact that has been frequently alluded to,
that the problem of the government and
the administration of our dependencies has
by no means been solved by the enactment
of a constitution or organic act for each
dependency, or even by the creation and
putting into operation of systems of local
government 1t is one thing to construct
machine and another to insure that 1t WILL
under all conditions, run smoothly. Stu
dents have a tendency to lay too great
stress upon the mere enactment OF legis-
lative provisions regarding forms of gov
eminent. Important though this work Is,
the efficient administration of such govern
ments is still more important. This Is par
ticularly so when conditions such as exist
in the insular dependencies have to be met.
The problems of the future are ones OF al
ministration rather than of government.
Whether the institutions that have been
created in Porto Rico, the Philippines
Samoa or elsewhere will continue to work
well or not, will depend very largely upon
the manner in which they are administered
and upon the tact and ability with which
the American representatives exercise their
delicate functions of control and supervl-
sion Years will be required before the
difficulties involved in the political prop
lens of the dependencies VIII be brought
under control, the great questions of local
government and finance worked out ana
the thousand and one details of administra-
. tive machinery satisfactorily adjusted. only
conscientious and sustained activity on the
mart of those intrusted with authority Will
bring about the full realization of the hlgh
aims that the American people have set De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
CITY Ownership Education.

From the indianapolis News.
In the management of the gas and water
and light plants and the street railway,
which Manchester has undertaken, always
experts are chosen. The council does not
undertake the active management. 1t only
chooses the active managers. Not the
slightest preference is given to local ''tal-
emit" The men are chosen just as railroad
directors. would choose a superintendent or
master mechanic, and usually they pay
more than private concerns pay for similar
services. Positions that in this country
have salaries of from 5000 to $780, in
English cities get what would be equivalent
to $4,000 and $4,000.
In one thing we must all agree, that we
are long way from the English system.
and that If we ever follow suit We shall
have deal of education to undergo. The
whole thing begins at the point where We
are willing to draw the line between poll
ties and business. AS soon as we begin to
cease to make politics out of things that
are not properly so, but are business. SO
soon we shall do as well as the English.
We are just as honest and just ~ able,