davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
SCHWARTZ BROS, ON MAIN ST..
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

SCHWARTZ BROS, ON MAIN ST.,
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
 FOR MEN ONLY.
 4 VERY LARGE LINE OF SILK SUsPEN0ERs in FANCY XMAS BOXES, Prices 75e to s4.oo
 PURE LINEN HANDkERCHlEFs |oNE-HALF DOZEN IN A NEAT BOX S2.oo. They're Good
 DRIVING AND DRESS GLOVES GALORE. ONLY THE GOOD MAKES in KID, MOCHA. CAPE GOAT, DOG. SKIN. SUckSklN, or SILK LINED KID or MOCHA. Prices Range from si.25 to s2.oo and any man will know they arei correct if you buy them for him at THE SAFE PLACE,
 HOW WOULD A SMOKING JACK ET DO. We have just a few now and our prices are very reasonable on these we know. ITS A DRUMMER LINE of SAMPLES WE BOUGHT on the SPOT. $500 to s7.5o. CAlso Both Robes)
 oH! ALMOST FORGOT SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. THOSE SWELL LOCKERS in PURE WHITE WITH THE LARGE INITIAL 75c each, Then many fancy silks at $55c to Sl co
 You know SCHWARTZ BROS.' NECKTlE REPUTATION always the and best line to be seen. Its our hobby.
 25c to s1.50 strings. Ascots. and FOUR-IN-HANOS.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 AIau only and Safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
ME. PRITcHARo's RETURN.
Is Waiting at Railroad to See Ship ment of Ore From Mine to Shelter.

A telegram was received yesterday by Fred Hagen from J. G. Pritchard announcing that he would not reach this city for several days The tele- gram was dated al Pazo. Sonora, the nearest railroad point to the San Fran cisco mine.
 MT. Pritchard is remaining at Pazo to see to the shipment of about ton of ore got out from the mine for the smelter at Hermosillo. Owing to Yaqui troubles. some difficulty was encountered in getting the ore trans ported to rail. Mr.f Pritchard came in advance of the pack train in com oanv with his son. wlo is expected to arrive in this city today. having iei' his father at PaZO.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
THE KlLTIEs PROGRAMS UNIVER
 SALLY APPROVED.

It is not often Il t a. musical organ ization is so haE<by constituted that if nleases both musically critical lovehs of the cl lcal. and also those nersons whose,; Nv idea as 10 the merits of a mt ! rendition is based on the am0un' Of entertainment or ioy 1t gives thm. Both classes are equally entitld to consideration in the selection Jf musical program, and it is evient from a perusal of <N3Ie.T past pIgrams that the Kilties, the ersST~ N7adian band that will shortly visit this city. owe much of their tremendous popularity to Band master Addison s taste and care in the selection Of his music. Although the distinct novelty features of "The Kilties Band add much to their pop ular success it is only such a band of artists playing all music-bOth classic and pOpular-in a faultless manner that could possibly meet with such universal approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
MERCHANT GORDON
 ALLEGED MISSING
Paid Bills Here, Excepting A Note for $500, and Left
 Owing Wholesalers


 Dinkelspiel & Son O., of San Francis co, warrants have been issued for the arrest of Samuel Gordon, formerly pro prietor of a furniture store OF Brewery gulch, charging him with attempting 10 avoid paying bills which he con tracEed while in business here Al though warrants have been to Ranger Sparks. Of Naco. and Ranger Hayhurst of Douglas. asking that Gordon be ar rested. nothing has been heard from him since leaving Bisbee Monday ey cuing A telegram has been sent tC Fl Paso advising the officials there to arrest Gordon in case he should al tempt 70 meeS his wife. who left ap narently for that city. yesterday morn ing.
 Unpaid bills to the amount of Sl.i0S from firms outside of the Territory have come to light since it has become known that Gordon sold his business here and left and it is thought sever a other firms will come to front with unpaid bills against him. The firms so far reported to have been defraudod are l.. Dinkelspiel & Son. of San Fran. cisco, for s6O5; R. P. & Sons Co.,. of Chicago. S34G. and Trist & Co. of San Francisco. $40. All these bills are for goods sold to Gordon, and for which iJ is claimed. he failed to pay
 F. Sax. a merchant on Main street may also be loser. He is on note for Gordon to the amount of $500. When Gordon left he made no provis- ion for paying this. Sax made trip to Nac3 yesterda yafternoon 70 see II he could get any trace of Gordon. Du' accomplished nothing.
 Attorneys Strickland & Stanford are. inc agents here for the san FIanclsc\ firm. They refused Co discuss matteryurther than 10 state that were powerless to take further until they were advised by what to do. I '
 It is claimed Gordon ow zI of hill, tc individuals a 2 but that he settled all
 wbicl, Sax was secu = " complaints have bee ! him Ly people in Bi
 .-. fror7 I ,zs$. brn- 1 i. srld o.' Al M and | iaf3 Ia.vinf Ars, Goi z# Mir cord,T .1 while paylng bills about the cSs to opa %as soing to &ordcn le -,,orn. [r@ in- aD5Fhe oniy the off ih,s '4GSI z,I obtained Abat she oeoT 5eo1,-e1 I S .ticlSe. tq P1is clue 1SeS taa-osdcers ;ordon's rrest case b eel Mrs. ScG@ former, Torjda la,. CT go,S S,. .o oPr Q Rico. He came to Lowe -, ny jfrom Porto Rico. and ld ol'ensd ebple's Store. which he snsuarat. -or $$er year. f From Low" .s3isbeb. Tle first tip
 A4t GIordon had sold his # i s5S a telegram from l in Yan fyancciscS-I | is not
 yho advised the firm Cf\Sor-
 ansaction It is believed Npy
 at Gordon himself wired thef
 he had. sold out.
 gtods firms all over the country
 7hom Gordon dealt were advised
 ay by wire not to ship any
 oods to- him here. Several lRprg bts have arrived here since IordoD left.
 Wkat Goodwin paid Gordon for the tore has not been made public. It is ,eheral;y believed, however, however, hat Gordon sold the goods considera- ,Iy below cost. Goodwin refuses to ak.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

.Wm. Robinson and John Nichols
 were visitors yesterday to mining claims they have in sulphur Springs valley s&
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21
BENEFIT DANCE AND SOCIAL

Given by Brotherhood 0f American Yeomen at K. P. Hall' Friday. Deceln. Der 22nd, 1905. 50 per cent of pro- ceeds for Daily children fund Admis- sion 50 cents, lunch thelsded
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

Miss Nina Book left yesterday 10 spend the holidays with. her sister al Fort Worth, Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

J. Bailee is at Tucson to spend the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

' GordoBJ left.
 What Goodwin paid Gordon for the store has not been made public. It is geheral;y believed, however, however, that Gordon sold the goods considera- bIy below cost. Goodwin refuses to talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-21

vho advised the firm ON Cor { ansaction. It is believed Npy at Gordon himself wired the
 he had sold out.
 gtods firms all over the country Thom Gordon dealt were advised .ay by wire not to ship any
 pods to- him here. Several Rprekts have arrived here since 1r6opJ left.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
REPuLSE THE TROOPS.
Workmen Fight the Cossacks at
Odessa.

The wave Of disorder over Russia has
appeared at Odessa, where a general
strike, accompanied by bloodshed and
disorders, has broken out. There were
several collisions between the military
and the strikers Tuesday night, in two
of which volIeys were fired by the troops.
No report OF the extent Of the casualties
has been received, the official statement
dealing only with the initial encounter
sons were killed therein.
There was another encounter Tuesday
afternoon and q number Of attacks were
made on individual policemen. \ press
dispatch received Tuesday night stated
that 400 armed workmen barricaded a
suburb and repulsed the attack of a
company Of Cossacks. Reinforcements
of three companies Of Cossacks were sent
to the suburb, but results Of their at
tack on the strikers is not yet known.
There is little news from Poland, but
copies Of the LODI Gazette giving an ac-
count of the demonstrations are eagerly
read. A telegram to the official agency
gives the nHinber or the killed ana those
who died of their Wounds on Friday at
1G4. 1t adds that others were killed
Saturday aud Sunday, and the complete
number Of victims cannot be stated def
nitely.
Other accounts give n total estimate of
500 dead at LODI.
There is a complete embargo on the
news from LODI, but generally speaking
the situation in Russian Poland shows
little improvement.
Such advices as have arrived ut st.
Petersburg from Warsaw indicate the
strike is only partially successful. and
that the authorities are keeping the sit
uation well in hand. The ringleaders and
agitators are being arrested by whole
sale.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Three Lives Were Sacrificed Near
pIankinton.

A Mitchell, s. D., special says: A tor
nado, small in area swept, but disastrous
i'll results, wrought havoc near Plankin-
ton on Saturday night.
Walter John, his wife and 1-year-old
child were the only victims Of the storm.
They lived five miles southeast of Plank
inton. The wind carried the house of,
the foundation, leaving the floor intact
Mr.. John was in the act of going to the
cellar with his baby in his arms when
the wind struck the house, carrying It
away. The hoor was turned over and
fell on Mr.. Johns head, pinning him to
the ground. He lay there from 10 o'clock
ut night until = O'Clock Sunday morning,
when he was found by the neighbOrs. He
was still alive and told of the incidents
of the storm. The dead baby was found
in his arms, and Mr.. John died two
hours after. Mrs. Johns body was found
thirty feet away.
No damage was done in the town of
~Plankinton, the storm passing around il.
All the buildings of John Williams,
with the exception of his farm house,
were destroyed in the storm.
An erroneous report was sent from Ar
tesian that two men were killed. Four
people were injured in the storm, but not
seriously.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
TOR .Aoc NEAR PLANTATION
Three Lives Are Sacrificed as re-
sult Of Storm.

4 tornado, small in area swept ou' us
,styors in results. wrought havoc near
pI,rkinton on Saturday night.
Walter John, his wife and l-year-old
child were the only victims OF the Storm.
They lived FIVE miles southeast OF plank-
inton. The wind carried the house on the
foundation. leaving the floor inte"s. mr.
John was in the act of going TO sne cenai
With his baby in his arms when the WIND
struck the house. carrying it away. The
floor was turned over and fell on Mr.
Johns head, ~pinning him to the ground.
He lay there from 10 o'clock at night uh-
iii 8 o'clock Sunday morning. when ne
was found by n~eighbors. He was sun
alive and told of the incidents OF the
storm. The dead baby was found III ms
arms. and Mr.. John died two hours al
ter. Mrs. Johns body was found thirty
feet away.
All the buildings of John Williams,
with the exception of his farm house.
were destroyed in the storm.
An erroneous report was sent from AT
tesian that two men were killed. -Four
people were injured in the storm, but not
CariouGlv
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
OENSEO FORM.
Dipping Made Compuisory-No use
Trying to Evade the Law in Sou'"
Dakota-Law Was Passed Solely
for Cattle Owners Benefit.

A Pierre special says: Ia a numper
Of counties Of the state orgahlEa'ion'
have been perfected by cattle owners "
fight the dipping law of the last iesiSl",
tive session passed for the purpose VI
wiping out scabies in the state. in'
owners claim that no scabies exists III
their herds and that it is an lmposit''h
on them to demand dipping on thelr p",I
If the men in these organizations Wouiu
take the trouble to write DR.. halllseS'
at Fargo, n. d., the representative Oh 'le
bureau of animal industry for this state
they would find that they are only imp,
ing tout of the frying pan into the nre
by their fight against the state law. Inc
law was passed TO meet the requlremeItS
of the ruling of the department, II lOr
the purpose of stopping an absolutely
prohibitive order against shipment OF hVe
stock out of South Dakota.
The bureau of animal industry mas
South Dakota classed on it's infected list,
along with other northwestern states
which were all given an opportunity last
winter to take the necessary steps 10 sup
press the disease by local action before
the government stepped in and took CON
troll. If the disease is not stamped out
by state action tue SONSlhhh'Ht ' ,
and if government officials take control
the state regulations will appear to De
mild when compared with what they
will demand. DR.. Ramsey has agents all
over the state, and from their reports ne
declared last winter that more than -
per cent of the herds in the state east OF
the Missouri River were infected. Lat
did not mean that so great a percentage
of the cattle were affected, but that the
disease existed in herds to that extent.
1t is on this finding that the radlcal
action is being AIKEN. One animal IN a
herd can spread the disease to all the
others. and while it will not show in the
summer, when winter comes the effects
become apparent. The state regulations
if carried out. will eradicate the disease,
and if it is not lone by state regulation
government action will begin.
Under present rulings no railroad VIII
accept cattle for shipment unless they
have a clear bill from n state inspector,
and refusal TO dip, where so ordered,
means failure to secure the clear bill, and
while cattle without the bill can be DIS
posed of in the state, the owner or pur-
chaser will find himself up against 1t
if he desires to ship, and compliance is
the easiest way to get along, which Will
be found out by the protesters before
they get very far along in an effort TO
market their cattle.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
OVER A SCORE DROWNED.
Danish Cadet Ship is Rammed and
Sunk by a British Steamer.

Copenhagen advices state that Sunday
night, near there, the Danish cadet mer-
camille training schooner, Georg Stage,
was rammed and sunk by the British
steamer Aucona. The Georg Stage sank
in a minute and a half. Twenty-Five ca
diets were drowned and fifty-seven RES
cued. The boys were all in their hunks
at the time of the disaster. The Ancona
was considerably damaged. Thus far
only a single body has been recovered.
First Officer Myhre, of the Georg
Stag, attributes the accident to the An
coma changing her course. He said the
Ancona's bow crashed seven feet into the
training s%chooner's side, bringing down
the ~latter's masts and rigging and pre-
venting many cadets from gaining the
deck.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
MUTINY OF SAILORS
CREWS OF RUSSIAN WARSHiPS
MURDER THEIR OFFICERS.
Sea, and the Mutineers Assume
Control of the VesseI-War Fleet
Goes TO the Scene.

A Washington special says: Ameri.
can Consul Heenan, at Odessa, Wed.
nesday cabled the state department as
follows: y
1.-THE Russian warship Kniaz Potem-
kline and one torpedo boat, OF the Black
Sea feet, arrived Tuesday evening. All
the officers were murdered at sea and
their bodies thrown overheard. The men
threaten to lombard the town If inter-
fered with. The situation Is precautions.
The rest of the Black Sea fleet is ex.
pected Wednesday"
The Russian battleship Kniaz Potem-
kline is a heavily armored turret ship Of
12.4S0 tons, having a speed Of IL knots.
She was completed in 1902 and belongs
TO the Black Sea fleet. She carries Il
crew OF GIG men.
An Odessa dispatch says that the crew
Of a battleship in the roads have mutnied
aud murdered their officers.
II is reported the mutineers are threat
ening to lombard the town. All work
at the port has been stopped.
Late advices received at st. Peters
burg from Odessa announce the mutiny
occurred on account Of the summary
shooting Of a sailor who demanded bet
ter food by order of the commander of
the battleship.
Dispatches from Odessa say the strik-
ers everywhere have been successful
They have stopped all traffic.
Mobilization in st. Petersburg and
Moscow began at midnight. The work.
men are grumbling and trouble is expect.
ed.
The excitement arising from events ut
LODI and Warsaw has spread TO the cit
les in the Jewish pale in all the old Pol.
Ish provinces along the western border
Of Russian Poland proper.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
A
Western Portion of South Dakota
Has Had Plenty of Rain

The western portion of South Dakota
has never in the memory of the Oldest
resident been better soaked than at the
present time. Nearly five inches OF
moisture was recorded at the government
station in Pierre for the month of May,
and up to the present for June the fall
has been over two and Il half inches,
which is greater than for the whole Of
the month last year.
This condition prevails all over the CEN
trail and western portions Of the state,
parties in Pierre the past few days from
Coal Springs, in northern Butte Cour ~,
and from Pedro, at the forks of the
Cheyenne River, tell the same stories
of soaked p~rairies and running streams.
The crop conditions of all kinds were
never better, and everything p~ointsto the
best of crops of all kinds.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
is LAWFUL.
Important Decision OF the Court of
Appeals at Kansas City.

The Kansas City court of appeals Mon
day upheld the directors of the Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange in expelling
from membership and boycotting j.. J.
Gladdish for alleged ungentlemanly con-
duct with a member. A temporary in
junction previously secured by Gladdish
from the circuit court restraining the eX-
change from boycotting him was Monday
dismissed by the court of appeals, which
held that the exchange is a lawful organ-
~ization; that it is not n trust or pool
formed in restraint of trade, and that it
can lawfully boycott a member if he
has been guilty of wrongdoing and ex.
nelled from the exchange.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
n TIME is FIXED.
Peace Pienipotentiaries to Meet in
August.

The following statement regarding the
meeting of the peace plenipotentiaries
was made public at the White House at
Washington. ID. c., Monday:
1.-THE president has received from both
the Russian and Japanese governments
the statement that the plenipotentiaries
of both countries will meet in the United
States during the first ten days of Au-
gust. The president has expressed 10
both governments the wish that the meet
ing should take place, IL possible. OH the
first of August, and, if not on that date,
than at the earliest date thereafter.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
REFORM IN BLACK HILLS.
Campaign TO be Made Against iseo
Light District.

To make the reform movement a clean
sweep in Lawrence County it is probable
that in ii few days all resorts i'll Lead
and Deadwood will be ordered to move
on. Now that the gambling places have
been closed and the saloons taken care OF
according to law the good people want
the reform to go still farther and clean
the e. = . the social evil.
Ming companies complain that one OF
the obstacles in getting money for invest
ment in the Black Hills is the i'll repute
of the country, owing to its saloons, dives
and gambling places.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
Married Sixty Years

On June Is, 1915, Hiram Hatch and
Harriet p. May Were united in morriage
in Cattaraugus County, New York. COM
ing Immediately to the new state of Wis
cousin to make their home. They re-
sided in that state up to 1880, when they
removed to Pierre, where they have resid-
ed since that time. Sunday, with their
children and grandchildren, they cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Hatch is well past so years Of
age, and is yet actively engaged in the
hardware business in Pierre.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Wheat Fields Already Damaged i'm
South Dakota.

Great damage has been done to crops
around Woonsocket by the excessive
rains. Nearly two feet of water has fall
en- since May /, and the ground was
thoroughly saturated before the great
rainfall of last Saturday night, at which
about five inches fell.
Many fields are covered with water,
which will destroy the crops. The corn
fields are growing up to weeds IN account
of the ground being too wet to cultivate.
the corn. Wheat will be a poor crop
even if it escapes the black rust. Oats
and barley are looking well. but the red
rust has weakened the wheat and mate
rally damaged it.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
is a HERO.
Saves ChiId's Life, but Will Likely
Lose His Own.

In saving the life of a 2h-year-old
child, which had wandered on the rail
road track, near Powell, Neb., the left
leg of George Poehl, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
a St. Joseph and Grand Island fireman,
was wrenchcd off at the knee.
As the freight train rounded a curve
the child was discovered a short distance
ahead. Poehl climbed to the pilot and
grasped the baby, throwing it from the
track uinjured.
The ireman's foot slipped as the child
was hurled to one side and was caught
under the pilot and literally wrenched
off above the ankle. He was taken to
"a hospital at st. Joseph and death is
momentarily expected.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
IOWA CASHIER MISSING.
Amount OF Shortage of Graettinger
Bank Officer Not Known.

William Mueller. cashier of the Graet-
finger, Ia, Savings Bank, left there
about a week ago and his whereabouts
are unknown.
Sheriff Conkley has secured an order
to have the bank safe opened, and until
then the amount of his shortage will not
be known. Estimates run as high as
$4,000.
1t is said the depositors are likely to
get most of their money.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
The Koch Trial.

DIR. Koch will again be tried at Manka-
20. MIMI, July q, for the brutal murder
DIR. George r. Koch will again be tried
at Mankato July 6, for the brutal murder
of DR.. l.. A. Gebhardt. The attorneys
for the state will probably ask for a
change of venue at Mankato, as it will
be nigh impossible to secure a jury
within a reasonable time. The case Will
then nrohably 90 TO St. James.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
Gets Three Months in Prison.

Herr Kunert, a social democrat mem.
Der OF the reichstag at Berlin, Germany,
was sentenced at Halle Tuesday to three
months Imprisonment for insulting mem
bers of the German expedition sent to
China in 1900 By saying in a campaign
speech, ''Our soldiers in that desolated
land plundered and abused women.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
BANK FORCED TO CLOSE.
Cashier of a Terre Raute Institution
short in His Accounts.

The yigo County National Bank, of
Terre Haute, Ind, on which there had
been n run for two days. closed its
doors "Wednesday morning. The national
bank examiner is investigating.
According to the banks statement June
] the total resources were 81. 565. 900; in.
dividual deposits, $685., 900; United States
deposits, $l91,000.
1t has been discovered the shortage of
Cashier Conseman precipitated the RUN
which led to the banks closing.
The Indiana organization of United
Mime Workers has 100000 deposited IN
the bank.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
Firemen Elect Officers,

Officers were elected by the delegates
to the twenty-second annual tournament
of the South Dakota Firemen's Associa-
ton at Armour. as follows: President,
c. w. ellis, Mitchell; first vice presl-
dent. William Nj. Miller. Parkston; sec
ond vice president, Edmond Wilson, Par
ker: secretary, w. c. kolt, Nermillion;
treasurer. Earl Rogers, Chamberlain.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
WALLACE HAS QUIT.
Panama Canal Engineer Tenders
His Resignation.

A New York dispatch says: John Il.
Wallace, of Chicago, chief engineer Of
the Panama canal and a member of the
commission, has resigned both positions
to accept office with a New York corpora
ton. His salary as canal engineer was
$3.50
Wallace when asked the cause of his
resignation referred the qu~estioner to
Secretary Taft.
Wallace was formerly general mana
ger of the Illinois Central Railroad.