davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Jap GENERALS IRISH.
Indiana Man Shows that Their Name.
are Really O'Yama and
O'keaunh

Losansport. Ind, March 2a.-Eem
light upon Japanese history was cast
at the ST. Patricll's banquet of the
Ancient Order of lIibernians il this
city. q. y. Smith. state labor organ
izer. aroused the enthusiasm of his
hearers TO Il high pitch by declaring
that the Japanese generals, Oyama and
k We're descendants of Irishmen and
still bore the original Irish names of
their families slightly changed.
"ONalpa is of Irish ancestry" said
Smith, and his name. as originally
borne by his forefathcrs. was O'Yama.
The original O'Yama. whose given
name WAS Patrick. left Ireland during
the ~IGlizabethan era for France. but
Was Shipw:ecked in the Bay of Biscay
and rescued by Il Spanish ship bound
for the Philippines. He was tax en-
there and cast adrift. His descendants
went to Japan and turned naturally
To the career of lighting men. Inter-
marriage With the natives gave them
standing and position close to the mi
liado. which was advanced by their ac-
tivity in military affairs.
General Oku's name originally was
o~1keouSh. who, though a military
genius. was a poor HAND at spelling.
The rigors of the Japanese alphabet
proved too great for him. and by i'm
perial edict he was given permission
to cut out n few letters. Thus the
family name became Oku. and the sons
and ~grnndsons for many generations
followed the fighting trade"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Six Miners Killed and Four Others
Badly Hurt in the Princeton,

Princeton. Ind. March 2+-SiN miners
dead and four injured, two %proDably
fatally. is the result OF AN explosion in
the miie OF the Princeton coal Mining
company.
The dead:
HUDSON WEATHEHLY. aged 80,
married.
EDMUND GElSEH. aged %. single.
ALBERT G.ISItt, Il. single.
HARRY TAGART, 46. single.
NM. BlGGS, IS, married.
GEORGE DILL. i6, married.
The injured are:
John Din. SON of George Dill. 20,
single. seriously burned and will PROB
ably die.
burned and viii probably die.
Joseph Ward, A.. married, will re
cover
Gene Cole. 81. married. will recover.
OF the dead all but Dill We're dead
when found in the mine. Their bodies
We're rescued We hours after the eX-
plosion. the delay being caused by the
inability of the reSCuerS to combat the
~aftcrdamp.
The five injured. including George
Dill. who later died. were brought TO
the surface thirty minutes after the
explosion. The cause of the disaster
is not known save that ii resulted from
Il powder explosion.
The miners We're making their blasts
previous to leaving The mine and the
greater part of the miners had as
cended. The news reached the city
about 4 o'clock and within a Shor time
fifty relatives of the miners surrounded
tn" mouth of The shaft ana a~nXiously
awaited each ascension of the cage. The
miners worked heroica!ly and n num-
Der of them were oNercome by the f0ul
air which filled the mine. The explo-
sion wrecked II portion of the mine N
the supporting timbers We're hurled in
every direction. The supports gone.
tie slate roof save way in many Places
II the reScuerS We're in constant dan
ger from this source. The first init
nation that am explosion had oc-
Cured was the taxation of the cage
cope. which WAS ascending. The enSi-
neer noted a relaxing of the hosting
rope. indicating a force from below.
This is the second disaster to this mine.
operated and owned by the Princeton
Coal and Mining company. Nine years
3 IN explosion in the mine killed
nine. The mine was hen the property
of the Maule Coal company.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Wedding Superstitiors,

Pittshurg Dispatch: The bridegroom
who carries u miniature horseshoe in
his pocket will always be luck
The bride who dreams of fairies on
the night before her wedding will be
thrice blessed.
Never give a telegram 10 a bride or
bridegroom on the way TO the church
1t is Il sure omen of evil.
Marriages on board ship are con-
sidered unlucky. If you can't be mar
ried on dry land remain unwed.
The finding of Il spider on the we'd
ding gown by the bride is considered a
sure token of happiness TO come.
If, during the marriage ceremony, the
wedding ring should fall down, the
brides fate will not be ar enviable
one.
II a bride should BY chance see u
coffin as she starts off on her wedding
tour she should order the drive. Of the
carriage TO turn back and start over
again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
KURoPATkIN TO REMAIN.
Will Be Commander of First Army
Linevitch's Former Place.

st. Petersburg. March o3.-The Rus
sian army in Manchuria is still to have
the services of General Kuropatkin,
who is considered By many, in spite OF
his series of reverses, the best general
ard foremost Strategist of The Russian
army Sinking all feeling of personal
bitterness because of his suppression
and all the old time enmity between
himself and General Lnevitch in a pa
triotic desire to be of service to the
fathelland. the former commander in
cnief volunteered to remain in amy ca
pacity with the army which he has so
loAg commanded. The lender has been
accepted by Emperor Nicholas and
gratefully received by The new leader of
the grand army.
The change exactly reverSeS the old
order OF affairs, when kuropatkin was
the supreme leader and Linevitch di-
rected the First army.
authoritative news OF this remarkable
step was known in Manchuria much
earlier than in st. Petersburg. Gen
eral K%uropatkin. having paused on his
homeward journey at Hardin. started
southwark the afternoon of March 20,
amidst a most remarkable farewell
from residents of Hardin and soldiers
Who are OF their way to fill out the
ranks of the depleted army Thc send
off was u mere %foretaste of what awaits
\uIOlithIIl bl lIlc liOlll. anu
his self sacrificing determination and
the equally patriotic course of General
Lincviteh in accepting the services ten
dered are bound to do wonders for
the Transportation of the emperor's le-
gions and give promise of union and
harmony AT the council table which
hat army has hitherto lacked.
The retreat is apparently progressing
~uneventfully, No dispatches of moment
We're received Yesterday
Little weight is placed here en- the
deduction drawn at certain European
capitals from the dispatch announce
inJ that cannonading had been heard
south of Tie pass: that General Rem
Nenkampff's corps. e~ndeavorins to re-
Join the main army, had been inter,
cepted south of Tie pass. AS stated
Yesterday morning, the dispatch in
question was undoubtedly erroneous.
and it is pointed out that several corre-
SpondentS at the front have mentioned
the orderly retreat of Genera Line
vitch's amy and asserted that it ef-
fe"ted a concentration at Tie pass With
scarcely a ~strasgler missing, but made
no mention of the absence of so Well
known Il fighter us Rennenkampf. In
addition. the Associated Press corre-
spondent, Nj. Tolesoff. w Il was at
Genera Rennenkampff's headquarters
during the battle. has arrived at gen
eral headquarters slightly wounded.
Preparations are now making for the
mobilization of Il number of new de
~tachlnentS, not, however. on Il general
scale. the preliminary orders affecting
but twenty-five districts in the goveri-
mentS of Odessa, Warsaw and MOSCOW.
III" 2~rcnadierS have not received or
dcrs 10 proceed to Ma1lchuria. but many
officers of that organization drafted to
command units now bound for the
front left Moscow yesterday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
WAS ALMOST A RoUT.
New Account of the Russian Conditio,
on Reaching Tic Pass.

kapontzc. March ga Norwegian
trader accompanied the Russian re-
treat to Tie pass. and With a single
companion crossed over to F'akomen,
following the water curse to avoid the
Russian patrols from Hunghut-Zu.
The Russians left Mukden with five
columns of infantry. in the center of
which We're two lines of the commits
sariat. With artillery thanking the body.
snd cavalry acting as screens still
Farther atield.
The demolaliZed troops discarded
their boots and equipment, abandoned
their transport carts and left the guns
and carriages. using horses to save as
many as possible. The last day at Tie
Pass the Cossacks looted the booty of
the traders and sold champagne at a
rouble Il bottle. n smashed and
burned everything sIlable.
They caught q Japanese spy. who.
upon resisting was killed. The guilty
CossackS were shot n quarter of an
hour later. Lieutenent General Mist
chenko with only 5000 Ural C~ossacks.
some European cavalry and two bat
terics of artillery is now operating on
the Russian extreme left.
Major Genera! l~'ukushima has visited
Sinnintin and perfected arrangements
for the installation of n japanese gar
rison there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31

ma tore away n screen. calh.G Con-
stantly 10 Mla. Newton and the boy and
getting II" response. The breaking of
the west window provided a draft and
soon the smoke was pouring from this.
followed by red tongues of flame.
Sobbins. knccbunc slipped down tho
Gas pipe To the ground. shouting fire.
lire nj the top of his voicr. Frank
Me.'sick aud Jack Kyle. near neighbols.
hurried to the scene and Messick at
tempted To reach the window. Flames
drove him back.
vas led away and the neiShbors and
the iireinen carried SOine of the furni-
lure downstairs. They realized that two
people were burning to death, but the
house WAS so thoroughly OF fire that
nothing could be done.
.Aitei tn" roof had fallen in, iiremcn
kept water on tine ruins until the blaze
WAS eNtinguiSicd. In the southwest
corner of the basement the bodies of
Mrs. Newton and the boy We're found.
They We've burned beyond recognition.
Tho boys body lay on the bed springs
and the mothers was near. 1t appeared
she had tried To reach her son to wake
him and had tainted. The limbs of
both had been alinoSt entirely burned
away. Nothing but the trunks re-
manned.
Il can't understand why she didn't
jump out OF the window" said Knee
bone as he stood looking at the sluok-
ing ruin from which the bodies had
been taken. My God, it WAS awful.
If ] had only had Il ladder. did every
thing ] could. 3ut l couldn't save them.
Poor mother she came here to see us be
fore moving south to Georgia. What
an ending to that visit"
Dead Woman's Husband III.
Nnccbone bought the house about a
Year ago from John l.. Pegar. II was
insured for 500. There was no inSur-
ance on the furniture. which was prob
ably worth 5000. Kneebone is :, driver
FOR the k!dlle grocery. corner of West
Third and Sioux streets. He was mar
ii"d about two years ago.
The relatives of the dead reside on
farms near shelton. Hall county. Neb.
Mrs. Newton leaves a husband. who is
b~edriddcn as the result of being kicked
by a horse. two brothers and two sis
t"rS, two sons and d daughter at home
and Mrs. Henry lkneebone of Sioux
city. The relatives at Shelton were
notified by wire today. Arrangements
Tor the funera! will be withheld pending
their arrival.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
SHE'S NOT A cKATTEl.
a Chicago Judge. Held That a Woman
Is Is Sometimes Justified in
SIayinq a Brut..

Chicago, March Eff a woman is un-
fortunate enough 10 marry n brute. she
has a right to defend herself ever to the
point of taking his life, . said Judge George
w. lkerstcn in his decision today, when
he took the case of Mrs. Jessie Hopkins,
on trial for the murIer of her husband.
out of the hands OF the jury. The charge
against Mrs. Hopkins was then dismissed.
In deciding the case Judge Kcrstcn assert
cd that n woman IS mot her husbands
chattcl." He held Mrs. Hopkins was jus
titled.
The woman shot her husband in a quar-
rel at their home New Years eve. Pre-
ccding the quarrel Hopkins had attacked
his wife and had threatened to kill her.
She grabbed n revolver from a table and
shot him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
RUSSlAS TROUBLE.
Peasants and Workmen Making Com
mon Cause and Repeatedly Warn
Guards,

st. Petersburg. March 2G.-Rceur-
rences and extensions of agrarian
troubles are noted. and mean Libau
Workmen and peasants are making
common cause. The Caucasus is all
ready a scene of armed resistance to
the forces of the civil authority. and in
the region around Kieff. where the
peasants are increasingly bold. there
have been many cases of violence. The
labor leaders of the social revolutions
istic persuasion in the great indus
trial c@niers are planning to syncEro-
niZe a general renewal of the strike.
With the climax of the peasant dis
orders and with the action of the
troops in min they have becn serving
notice by anonymous letters and other
warnings on guard officers here and
officials IN other cities that IL another
red sunday comes and they order
the troops to fire they will be held re-
~sponsiblc therefor and their lives be
made the forfeit.
The Moscow assembly Of Zemstvos
is forcing the hand of Interior Minister
Bouligan in the matter of the reform
ukase of March 3, and has aiken the
bold step OF requesting and practically
demanding Il a the minister accent
the services of Zemstvo delegates
throughout h empire in drawing up
the plan of the new governmental or
sanlsm t. be created under the re-
script.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Jimmy Jones, ouandarv.

Dear mel. / have been reading
OF what great men can do;
The men known all % the world.
With wealth and honor, too.
Now let me see-what are he names2
Well. Mister Gladstone's one.
hey say he used To read in Greek.
His Homer, just for fun.
I'd not mind being famous, too,
And hearing people say.
There goes the Honorable James Jones,
our greatest man today"
Rut If that means that | must read
Such stuff, as dry as bones.
Please count me u and let me stay
Just simply Jimmy Jones.
Elizabeth Samijou in the Washing
ton Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
In 1880,

Give me a spoon of oieo. ma.
An the sodium aikaiai.
For I'm going to a max" a pie. mammal
I'm Solie 10 make 4 pie.
For John will b. hungry and tired, ma.
And his tissues VII decompose;
SO give me a gram of phosphate.
And the carbon and ccllulosc.
Now give me a chunk of caseine. ma,
To shorten The thermic fat;
And give me the oxygen bottle. ma.
And look AT the ~thermostat.
And if che electric over is cold
Just turn il on half an ohm,
i'or ! wait TO have the supper ready
As soon as John comes home.
-Clevelan nd Leader.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31

reached General oku's headquarters.
General Macarthur said:
II cannot express my appreciation of
the kindness of the Japaitese officials.
v eIywhere they nave done every
thing possible to assis, US"
0yama WAS enthusiastically received
by the chinese officials at Mukden yes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Brief Word from Army.

st. Petersburg, March 23.-A couple
of brief kilograms from Linevitch.
dated March 20, We're given out today.
They merely say the troops continued
10 retreat northwards March 10. and
that he allowed the men to rest the
10Th; that he had inspected more new
arrivals from Russia. and had founC:
The troops in excellent spirits.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
2ENNENKAMPF'S
ARMY TURNS UP
Russian Left. Cut Off at Muk-
den, Wanders Back at
Last to Tie Pass.
PROGRESS OF RETREAT
Russians and japanese Hurryine for
the Sungari Bridge. Which Is
Now tho Key to the Entire
Situation in Campaign.

Toxic. March 23.-Revised fig
ures of the japanese losses at the
battle Of Mukden place the number
at $4,000. Revised estimates Of the
Russien losses from Che COM
mencemcnt of The battle of Muk-
den. and ending with the fighting
at Tie pass, place the total at
$4,000 killed, wounded or cap
turcd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
School Children Arrested.

Warsaw. March 21.-One hundred and
twenty-eigkt striking school boys We're
arrested here this morning for picket
ing school buildings and preventins,
other boys from entering.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
ULTiMA1um TO CASTRO
United States Minister Bowen Sends q
Pressing Demand TO Venezuelan
Government


Willcmstad, March 23.-The Nenezuel-
an government. il is announced from
Caracas. has received a note from the
American minister. Mr.. Bowen, request
ing an answer rs to- whether Nenelueleh
Will arbitratc the questions pending,
saying that in the event OF refusal the
United States will feel free to take the
steps which may be necessary 10 secure
justice.
Holland in Earnest.
The charge d'affairs of the Neither
lands has advised the Venezuelan GOV
eminent that Holland Will use coercive
measures in view OF the fact that she
has been unable tn secure the release
from imprisonment in Nenezuelea of
five Dutch sailors who have been i'll
legally kept in prison for seven months.
France Not So Aggressive.
Paris, March 23.-Ihc foreign office
Says the French minister at Caracas
has not presented an ulElatium to Ven
%eZuelea. Officials here conStrue the re-
ports as tending to force France into
a more aggressive and beiligerent policy
than anything France contcmplates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Castro Stopped Farley.


The Venezuelan government at that
stage had made a oun,er proposition
10 Bowen looking to arbitration of the
dispute by The Hague tribunal, but
with the important qualification that
the tribunal should arbitrate. as a pre-
lttninarN. the question as to whether
on not the United States government
had the right. under international law.
To intervene at all as between the Ven
cZueian government and American on
c~eSsionarieS for their protection. This
WAS conS1ruS here as an attempt to
bring N play Ite old Calvo doctrine.
which the United States has reSolutely
repeatedly refused To accept in its ne
Sotiatiohs With the southern republics.
So Mr.. Bowen reported to the state
department the fact of Castro'S de-
parture n asked for instructions.
These were prepared with great care.
and after Attorney General Moody had
furnished AN opinion that the proceed
ings in the Venezuelan courts involv-
ing the asphalt company's properties
were so irregular as TO amount prac-
tically TO a denial of justice.
Must Be Settled Now.
Therefore Bowen was told to renew
his proposition for free arbitration of
the issues between Venezuela and the
United States at tine first opportune
moment. and this it appears he has
now done.
Resides The asphalt case there are
three other matters which are sug-
GeSted as proper subjects for arbitra-
zion. namely. the C%ritchfield claim )also
based ON the asphalt concessions), the
claims of the Orinoco Steam Naviga-
tion company, based on a violated fran
chise, and the claim OF a newspaper
correspondent, Jaurett. for damages
arising from his summary expulsion
from Venezuela.
If Castro repects this last offer of
Bowen to arbitrate these cases it is
expected he vii! promptly report the
fact to the state department and it
will be determined what course to pur-
SIp.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
Jules Verne Vcrv n,

Paris, March PA dispatch from
:Ainie''s states that Jules Verne, the
venerable author, is dangerously sick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31
is CRITICAL.
United States Has Taken Great Pain
Before Sendino Ultimatum,

Washington. ID. G., March 2a.-In
calling upon President Castro for AN
answer to his proposition to submit TO
arbitration the issues TIVE the Uni
ted States and Venezuela. Minister
w is acting in accordance with
specific Instructions from the state de-
par:ment, which have recently been
placed in his hands.
MI. Bowen made IL proposition OF this
kind to the Venezuelan foreign Office
several months ago. and there was an
exchange of notes on the subject. but
its further consideration was cut off by
the abrupt departure from the capital
of Castro at the III when his own
decision -N.ns InuIli..aI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31

Princeton. Ind. March 2..-SiN miner.
dead and -four injured. we %proDabl.
fatally. Is the result OF an explosion il
the mine OF the Princeton coal Minim:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify. Ithank God for so valuable a medicine" For sale by all dealers in patent medicines. stock on hand in the store at the time the mine was purchased.
 This does not include the money ex- pended in improvements made since the mine was purchased above referr- ed to.
 ] consider this a very remarkable showing for the first year. These mines were purchased January 23, 1904. and have paid clear of all eX- penses $57.932-3S. gold, first year
 Very respectfully submitted,
 HARRY F SMITH, President
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
Cuban Disrrhoea.

r [. s. soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is, and that the ordinary remedies have little more effect than 90 much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy. however. that can always be de.,sndc6 upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Min xie Jacobs. of Houston, Texas: T hereby certify that ChambeTlain's Col
 jc. Cholera and D.srrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
s112752.O5 sI12752O5

The following is list of the build ings and material in camp:
 Main Camp Building-Has 2 store rooms, 1 living rooms, l dining room, ] large kitchen.
 Warehouse-Has 2 large sto-e rooms. small store rooms, ] room for assay office.
 Tenements-1 large four room adobe house. three room adobe house and 12 one and two room houses all oc- cupied by Mexican employees with their families.
 Improvements-2 four room adobe houses and one 22 room adobe house for dwelling purposes.
 Mill. equipped with 1-60 H. P. en- zine, and l go H. P. boiler, 2 Wilfey concentrating tables, l slime table, 2 stamps, l Huntington mill. Total value .. ... $1J6S5.27 Mine equipment, tracks, tim shop. etc .... 7O1O.l6 Mine supplies .. ...... 54741o Live stock-9 mules, 6 horses, burros ....-.f.. 234O.00 Assay office equipment -.-. i356.35 Improvements at mill 1S01.13 Lumber. tagging, etc ..-... S00.60 l50 cords Of wood .. .. ... 1oS7.60 Equipment and supplies at new tunnel Q. e. .. lG1S.4S
 Mex. Money .. S36632.99 The following is a report of our ore shipments:
 26O7 tons of 1st class ore; Av assay 54S.2 oz, .....-..S s0SS1-62 l54. tons of concentrates; Av. assay 361.9 oZ. 31S1o.43 Total gold value of production IT, S Cy) ..I1275205
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid. depressed, in capable for work, it indicates thai your liver is out Of order. EerbfRe will assist nature to throw off neal aches. rheumatism and ailments akin to nervousness and restore the e1Nr. gies and vitality of sound and per feet heaEh. J. ]. Hubbard, Temple Texas, writes: "I have used Her pine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doc tors. It is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever" soc al PHARMACY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
Announced on By Southern Pacific tc
 the Coast

The Southern Pacific Go. will sell for trains leaving Fl Paso on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays and passing Benson, round trip tickets from Benson up to Sept. 30th, return limit Nov. 30th, 1905 ton or before), to Los Angeles. Santa Monica, Santa Barbara, San Buenaventura, Newpor; Beach, Long. Beach, San Pedro, San Diego and Coronado Beach, for $S1.05, and to San Francisco. for $5G.J5. Stop over may be had west of Colton, either on going or retura trip.