davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
HOCH CAN'T DO 1T.
Kansas Governor Cannot Require
New Bond of Mr. Kelley.

After an all days conference will his
has not decided what to do about requir-
ing State Treasurer Kelley to vacate his
office. The governors legal advisers told
him there was no law under which he
could require the treasurer to give a
bond of 100000 to repair the old bond.
Gov. Hoch will not insist on Kelley fur
nishing the additional bond, but viii not
withdraw his demand pending further
development.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Germnns Give $4,000

Hamburg, Germany, advices state that
the executive committee Of the social
democratic party of che Hamburg district
has appropriated $500 to aid the revo-
lutionary cause in Russia.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
To Kidnap Goyernor's Son.

A plot to abduct Gov. Otero's son, Mt
Santa Fe, N. NJ, carry him into the
wilds of Lincoln County and hold him
for ransom, by eight e~x-convicts, has
been exposed. Officers are in pursuit
OF the gang.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
New Theater for Deadwood.

Arrangements have been completed for
the erection of a 100000 opera house at
,Deadwood. The enterprise will be un-
by Kansas City theater people.
with the understanding that Deadwood
citizens subscribe for 1000 tickets ot
$40 Zach for the opening night.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19

g. J. Halde, president Of the iron
nolders' union, OF st. Joseph, No.. arriy-
ed at Salina, Kan, Thursday and iden-
tihed the body of the man found dead
there as that OF n. Sexton, OF st. .Jo-
seph. II y thought BY the officers that
Sexton was robbed and murdered by
the same gang that held mp six men at d
Winfield hotel, two members OF which
fought the officers at Cedaryille.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Canton Assembly Cipses.

The fifth session of the Canton Ep-
worth League assembly closed at Canton
Sunday evening after the most success
full session yet held. In a financial way
It leads all previous sessions and will paw
all Running expenses, leaving a surplus.
In taller and attractions it was. the best
and the people seem better pleased.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Eiks are Prosperous.

The financial statement of the grand
lodge of Elks, presented by Grand
Treasurer Tener, at Buffalo, N. Y, says
cash is on deposit to the amount of SILL
O24. During the year $4,000 has been
added to the reserve fund. The per cap
tia tax of 10 cents, paid by the entire
membership. is now over $500, 900.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Turgeons Sent TO Jail.

The Turgeons had a hearing before
Judge Jones at Elk Point on the charge
OF contempt of court, in that they COM
mitted a trespass on the land of Mrs.
Steve Adams, in Big Sioux Township.
They We're proven guilty, and Fred and
VALERIE Turgeon were sentenced TO nine
ty days i'll Jail, and y. Turgeon, their
father, was sentenced 10 fifteen days
in iail.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Little Damage at Elk Point.

The Missouri River at Elk Point Went
down 3 inches Thursday afternoon and
al n is past. The water went over
the section line road a mile and a half
south OF there and reached a depth Of
= inches. Altogether the damage done
by the flood Is inconsiderable.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Prisoners Released.

Seven prisoners, who were serving sem
fences In the Denver (Colo.) county Jail,
imposed for committing or conniving at
election frauds in that city last fall, have
been released by order of the supreme
court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Killed by Lightning.

James Deacey, aged 40 years. was
struck by lightning and killed in a school
house on Spring Creek Tuesday night
during a severe storm. He and two
other men, directors of that school dis
trict, We're holding a meeting in the build.
lug at the time. The other men wera
stunned.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Miners Entombed.

AT Dortmund, Prussia, a fire broke out
in the Borrussia coal mine, caused by
the careless handling of a lamp by boys.
Two hundred and fifty miners escaped
through an air shaft, but thirty-nine We're
c,t off
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Little Girl Disappears.

There is considerable excitement im
Sioux Falls over the mysterious aisap-
pearance of Marie, 14-year-old daugh-
ter Of Adolph Ziska, janitor Of the Ger
mama hall. Mr.. Ziska is a widower.
Monday morning the young girl left
nome TO attend a summer school. That 10
the last trace that can be secured of her.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
REFORM Wave Imnrnxea n.a

BUSINESS in Deadwood is, if anything.
improved since the reform wave was set
IN motion. An important real estate deal.
invoiying the well known Keimer prop
erty next to the Masonic temple. was
contaminated when i j. Smith. az the
star barn, took possession.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Heal Kiils IN New York.

Up to noon Wednesday there had been
ten deaths and many prostrations from
excessive heat in Grsater New York.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-19
Sioux City stock Market.

Thursdays quotations on the Sioux
City stock market follow: Butcher
btaers, $4.o0Q5:20. Top hogs. s5.45.
, 1905-09-06
HOLLY BEACH BUDGET
(Continued)

Mrs. M. J. Riley and daughter left
for their Philadelphia home this week
after a pleasant summer spent here.
For Sale-Boardwalk lots, one of the
best sites in Holly Beach, near Wild
wood. For particulars see E. Yenney,
Burke avenue, near depot.
Martin Wharton and JohnAF. Gig
gett, two popular Philadelphia boys,
are enjoying their vacations at the
Colonial. Both are making thel most
of their visit shooting the..igamy mud
hens and ex Expressing them to their
friends at home.
For Sale.-A jump seat carriage IN
coed order. Apply to Chas. Greaves,
Holly Beach, N. J.
William HoosU and family, who have
occupied the Page cottage on Andrew
avenue for the past ifouri years, have
returned to their Philadelphia home.
MI. Hoos is presidentofthe Consumers
Ammonia Company, the plant being
located at Coopers Point, Camden.
For Sale.-Decidedly the finest loca-
ton in Holly Beach, 100 feet along
boardwalk by $50 feet deep, magnif-
icent hotel site, ocean side Of the st.
Charles Hotel. Holly Beach needs a
first class hotel on the board walk.
This is the place. Call or address, E.
Yenney.
w. P. Buchanan, an extensive deal
err in Photographic supplies, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Buchanan and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mccarthy, form a pleas
ant party of visitors at the Colonial.
The contract has been awarded for
an additional room to the new school
house, which has teen found necessary
to accommodate more pupils, and an
additional teacher will be appointed.
The school will open for the fall and
winter terms next Monday.
For Sale or Rent-Shaw cottage,
Holly Beach; bargain. Mrs. j. Shaw.
Box 106.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin r.. Wood ward,
of Philadelphia. after spending a very
enjoyable week with their brothers
family at the Marion cottage, have re-
turned home, delighted with the
charms of Holly Beach.
For Sale-Medium sized boating
house with three lots on the best ave-
nue. in Holly Beach, ocean view. For
particulars see E. Yenney, Burke ave-
nue., neal depot. Also have block of
lots for investment. n
, 1905-09-06

1t is said that riches have wings, but
we have never been able to catch any
on the fly.
, 1905-09-06
Knew the Boys.

"He expects to run for congress-"
"On what ticket?"
"On a meal ticket, l guess, II he ex-
poets to carry this district"
, 1905-09-06

1t Is a good rule that will work
backward and evade the thing that it
was made to cover.
, 1905-09-06
OCO

Some people believe in letting the
his line.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15

We have a general dislike to answer ing questions relative to what may or may not be the biggest or greatest, or any other superlatiye, shelter, mill, mine, engine, or other appliance An answer to such is generally only mat ter of opinion at best. For example, what could be the answer to a question asking for the name of the most famous gold mine in the world? In the Rocky Mountain states the answer would nat uraly be the Homestake; and the Pa cific slope, the Alaska Treadwell; the Australian would at once talk of the Mount Morgan, etc. CurIe sums up the gold mines of the world by saying: Mount Morgan is the greatest; the Treadwell is the lowest grade and cheapest worked; the Golden Horse shoe (Westralia) is the highest grade; and the Homestake is the biggest" To this we may add that the Simmer and Jack South Africa) had, until recent ly, and may still have, the greatest yearly output of gold of any mine in the world. All these mines are great and famous, according to the view point; but which is actually the great est of them all is a very controversial matter-Denver Mining Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15

In the midst of bowling blizzard a masked man, armed with two revolveEs entered the Pioneer saloon at Fair banks, on the evening of Dec. 19 and, after threatening the bartender and frequeoters of the place with death if they attempted any resistance, forced the saloon man to hand over all the money in the place, amounting to something over $500.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15

F. Willard of Valdez, who has been down to Washington trying to get through some pet schemes to boom his copper properties on the Copper river tells a Sound paper that President Roosevelt said: "Is their an Alaskan in Washington not looking for a job? If so, would like to see him." And Mil lard didn't understand that Teddy was trying to shake bim.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHER,s FAYORITE.

The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it favorite with people every where. It is especially prized by mothers of small children, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug,it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-15

It is hereby ordered that the above and notice be published for the statu- tory period in the Douglas Island News, . weekly newspaper, published at Douglas City, Alaska, that being the newspaper pub lished nearest said claim.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. First publication, February l, 1905. Last publication, April F, 1905.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29

MethOdists Prove Too Light for
Stages Giants

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 2S.-Chicago over
whelmed Northwestern on Northwestern
field this afternoon, scoring thirty-one
points and guarding the maroon goal line
so well that IL never was in the slightest
danger. Three touchdowns were made in
the first half. on two of which Parry kicked
goal. Two more touchdowns were added in
the second half, while Eckersall got In his
usual drop kick, an easy one from the
fifteen-yard line On dry fast field the
Chicago backs showed to much greater adj
vantage than they did in the game with
Wisconsin a week ago, and although Chi
cago used nothing but the simplest foot ball
plays not once trying trick play during
the game, they ploughed through the OPP
positions line for long gains Outweighed
almost twenty pounds to man, 1t was a
hopeless fight for Northwestern from the
start and only twice in the game did they
get the ball on downs, although Eckersall
was forced to punt once or twice.
Contrary to expectations, Chicago did not
use Eckersall on the offensive, except for
punting.
with the game with Michigan Thanks
giving day in mind the speedy little quar-
terback was guarded carefully, and no
chances of his injury were taken.
Very little fumbling was done by either
team, but many penalties were inflicted
for off-Side play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
AutomObiIe sparks,

Blinks-I see that Blanks has raised the
wind 10 buy a motor car.
Blunks-Yes, and now he Is reaping the
whirlwind.
Harry Payne Whitney is likely to be a
contestant on the Florida beach, next jan
uary in the Fiat racer that was driven
by Lancia in the Vanderbilt contest.
Fourteen new clubs have been added to
the rolls of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION within a month, and the tndt-
vidual membership is increasing at the
rate of eleven a week, or nearly two
day.
William X Vanderbilt, jr., cohplimented
Chairman Morrell Of the American Auto
mobile association racing board, because
the arrangements for the big race resulted
in 1.-THE best managed contest ever seen
here"
A hostler. who became chauffeur for his
master was overcome in a little. private
garage where he had been running the
engine with the doors and windows closed.
He knows now that the exhaust gases are
poisonous.
In Injecting kerosene into a cylinder.
which Is approved by some and discounte-
nanced by others. will cause reddish de-
post TO form on the spark plug after the
engine has been running for awhile This
is usually ascribed TO over fabrication.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
HUNTERS HAVE THEIR HARVEST
wild Fowl Passing South AFFORD
Splendid Fall Shooting.


wild fowl are moving south in great hocks
and the marshes and sloughs will be
swarmed with hunters today. Several large
flocks of geese passed over the city Satur-
day afternoon and telephone messages have
been coming to Omaha shooters to come to
the, front and grasp the opportunity which
is now at hand. The incoming morning
trains ffom the west are filled with return
ing hunters laden with duck and snipe, and
shooting is reported good on all sides.
One OF the most complete camping out
fits that ever went out from Omaha was the
tented city which Charles Metz and his
miles north of Cody Neb. Game OF all
kinds was found in abundance and a most
splendid outing was enjoyed by all. Return
ing the limit was brought home of snipe
duck and a few chickens. The remarkable
feature of the shoot was the large variety
tanned 400 mallards. The party included
Charles and Fred Metz, Charles Lewis, Dick
Siemon, Pete Burke, William Marsh: VIII
Wendhausen and Mike F1tzgibbon of Mis-
souri, Valley.
Frank Forney and o. o. Baldwin of Nc
Fall, on the Waubunsey, were In the city
Saturday and reported big flight of mall
Buck Taylor George Nicholson, Frank
frey and Charles Thorpe of Geneva, have
returned from Hyannis. Most of the party
leaves Tuesday for return shoot.
S. D.. for some time as the guest of the
Hot Springs Shooting club.
Dr. Downs is with the Yellowstone Gun
club at it's Gretna camp.
Street Commissioner Hummell killed a
fine bag of jack at Cut-On lake Friday. The
jack are working their way from the north
and will tarry but short time before NOV
, ing away to a southern cline.
Frank Parmelee, Jim Smeed, ]. H. Nc
Farland and c. c. williams of Missouri
Valley have been shooting between Anse
Newberrys old ranch and the reservation.
Harry Root has been at Anse Newberry's
ranch for the last two weeks.
Fred Goodrich, Henry Mcdonald, Gus
Windheim and Charles Bishop OF Kansas
! City have returned from successful shoot
at Lexington.
George Winston and Ralph Busch left for
Wood Lake last Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
GRAND ISLAND.
north Platte wins in a short Game,

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. $.--(Spe-
cial S-The foot ball game between Aurora
and North Platte High school teams Played
here was discontinued shortly before the
end of the first half with the score II to D
in North Plates favor The Aurora team,
was unable 10 continue owing to the lack
of substitutes to I'LL the places of two Of
their players who were injured. Two other
players who accompanied them were not
used in the game on account OF nisun-
Outstanding between the two teams as to
the qualifications necessary for n strictly
high school team. In the twenty minutes
of actual play North Platte demonstrated
superiority over her opponents, both on
the offensive and defensive, forcing the ball
steadily across Auroras territory for two
touchdowns. The Aurora defense was stub
born but unable TO stand against North
Plates consistent team work, whose re-
markable system of advancing the hall, in
which two of the home men used, puts less
work on the back field and results in a
great saving of individual players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE BEAT MUTEs
Clean Game of Ball Won by the
Heavier Team.

In a game of twenty minute halves the
Commercial college defeated the fast little
Mute team Is to o. Omaha made one touch
down in the first half, Smith doing the
work on a fifteen-yard line plunge No goal
kicked. Omaha kicked to the Mutes, who
succeeded in making their distance on two
downs when Omaha secured the ball on a
tumble. Time was called with the ball on
the Mutes forty-yard line,
In the second half Omaha started in with
a rush and in three minutes sent Smith
over for a touchdown. Omaha kicked to
the Mutes, who made a good return OF ten
yards. Omaha soon held for downs and by
some good end runs sent Smith through Tor
another touchdown Score 10 to o.
The Mutes became more determined ana
made Omaha fight hard for every inch OF
ground. Both teams held for downs sue
ccssively. Finally Omaha stopped the Mutes
for a ten-yard loss on third out and sent
Smith over for touchdown in two plays.
Score is to o.
Ball goes over at center of field. Omaha
soon held the Mutes and sent Ball around
the end for an exciting forty-yard run for a
touchdown. Score 20 to O.
With three minutes left to play Omaha
succeeded in driving Smith through Tor the
last touchdown. Score % to 0.
In the last minutes of play kehoe OF
Omaha made a thirty-yard run. Time was
called with Omaha on the Mutes' ten-yard
line. Both sides played good, clean ball all
the way through. The Commercial boys
feel that they were well treated in every
way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
YALE WINS FROM WEST POINT
Army Cadets Are Unable to Gross Goal Of
Sons Of Old Eli.
MASS PLAYS USED ALMOST ENTIRELY
Heavy Eleven Breaks Through the
Soldiers Line and Sensational
Runs Are Continually
Made.

WEST POINT N. Y, Oct &.-Yale's foot
ball team defeated West Point today by the
score of 20 TO 0. making three touchdowns
ana one safety. Yale's large score was
made during sudden spurts, in which the
heavy eleven threw West Points defense
aside with apparent ease and crossed the
gridiron for touchdowns in a few mass
plays. Aside from these few minutes play
the game looked quite promising for West
Point. Toward the close OF the game Yale S
attack strengthened and sensational runs
were continually made The game was
practically ended before the time limit by
hundreds of enthusiastic spectators run
ming out upon the field after Yale's last
touchdown had been made on a forty-1ve-
yard run by Quarterback Jones.
Both elevens used mass plays almost en-
tirely. Frequently a group of four or 1--WE
Yale players broke through West Point s
defense and started an exciting obstacle
race toward the Army's goal for gains of
nve and twenty yards At such times the
soldier tackles were dragged along the
ground by the Yale mass and stopped its
progress only by throwing themselves on
the ground to be trampled on.
The Army menaced Yales goal during the
latter part of the half, once attempting a
drop kick from Yales forty-fve-yard line
and later place kick from a free catch in
midfeld. The half ended with the score
to 0 in Yale's favor.
The West Point team showed the effects
of Yale's pounding when the second half
began.
Near the end of play West Point secured
the bail and instead of attempting to buck
Yale's line, Gillespie ordered a punt. Quar-
terback Jones of Yale caught this kick
near the midfeld and sprinted back. He
made the touchdown, making the score
20 too
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
AMEs Is WATCHING NEBRASKA
Iowa College Expects Fierce Battle
with the COrnhuskers.

AMES, Ia, oct. 2s-(Special)-An eyes
are now riveted upon the coming game
with Nebraska university at Lincoln, NO
vember T. This will be the last game that
Ames has scheduled outside the state this
season, and when the Ames team lines up
with the Cornhuskers II Is expected fierce
battle will be on. There is no question
but that Ames will find in Nebraska a
heavy opponent and the outcome can only
be a matter of conjecture. Minnesota sue
ceeded In piling up score OF AZ to against
the farmer boys. but the team has feel
ing that IL will be enabled to hold the
and some even feel that there is rea-
sonabe hope of sending a winning aggre-
cation to Lincoln Ames has won from
the Cornhuskers in the past and the team
does not go to Lincoln without hope or
repeating the victory. The team, smart
ing under the defeat at the hands OF the
Minnesota Gophers two weeks ago, have
determined to retrieve lost honors ana
will go into the game with vim that
seldom characterizes a college team. The
Simpson game a week ago proved an easy
victory for the Aggies, but served to
point out to them that the interference
was weak and needed a little bracing.
Today was open date, which Afforded
game with the scrubs. All of the members
are in excellent condition physically. and
unless something unforeseen happens the
coming week Ames will be able to SEND
a bunch of men to Nebraska that Will put
UP the best fight of the season so far. The
team will be accompanied by 200 enthusiast
tic supporters from the college town, who
will do their part to aid in keeping up the
spirits Of the warriors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-29
the Bonesteel Extension league. compiled
ST. MATTHIAS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Field Nay of Young Churchman'S Clul
Brings Out Good sport.

The annual field day sports OF the Young
Churchmen's club were held yesterday al
composed of young men and boys of the
Episcopal churches of Omaha South Omaha
Sr ere STS riiiti, 6 G me teams entered
st Philip. St Martin OF South Omaha and
ST. Paul of Council Bluffs
st Matthias won the day with 40 points.
St Martin scored a. Good Shepherd l6.
Trinity H. st. Paul 10 and St. Philip 6. The
J. - Baum cup for the senior tug-of-war
for three years in succession in order 60
hold de tt the cup; Foll0wing were the events: =,
8-yard dash: William Bechtel, Good
Shepherd, won; Stewart Lindberg, st. Mat
thias. second.
5O-yard dash 10 years and under: Donald
Macrae st Paul. won: Jesse Lowe, Good
Shepherd, second.
1OO-yard dash, Is years and under: George
Lester, Good Shepherd, second
oral XteF St Martin M %on Te sfr MsrS S6a
5O-yard dash, 10 years and under; Donald
Macrae St Paul, won; Ester Boiling.
Mile run, open: Parker. st. Matthias,
won; George Volz' st. Martin, second.
1OO-yard dash, OPEN s. H. Ross, St.
Martin, won; A. c. Denning, st. Martin.
second.
Mile bicycle, 10 years and under: Wilbur
Nelson, Trinity, won; John Bertrand, st.
Matthias, second. Time 1928
Tug-of-war for boys: Trinity won from
SI. raul, Dl. R1dTlln WON ITOIl Ol Mdllnids'
Good Shepherd won from St Martin. In
the finals Trinity won from Good Shepherd.
Sack race, 10 years and under: Willie
Rushlau, st. Matthias, won; Baron Butts.
ST. Matthias, second.
Sack race, 10 years and under: Baron
Butts. st. Matthias, won; Edward Aycrigg
Trinity, second.
Tug-of-war: st. Philip won from St.
Martin, st. Matthias and Good Shepherd.
Shot put: ]. c. Denny, st. Martin, won;
II. B. Evans, st. Paul. second.
Sack race, OPEN Sherman Landlord, St
Philip, won; Harry Sigwert, st. Martin
second.
Two-mile bicycle: w. f. Dewey st. Mat
thias won; Fred Rissi St. Matthias second
One-mile relay: st. Matthias won, St
Martin second, st. Philip third.