davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Foxy guys, those fighting fell
lers who own the Gans-Nelson
fight pictures. Realizing that
something must be done to off
set the unfavorable sentiment
that prevailed after the fight
out in Goldfeld, and to stimu-
late an interest in the pictures,
the interested parties have un-
geniously set the tale afoat that
there is more truth than poetry
in Billy Nolan's claim that Ref
cree George Siler did not see
the alleged foul blow that lost
the Dane the battle-that when
it was delivered he had his back
turned on the fighters and that
the pictures would furnish in
disputablesevidence of the truth
fulness Of the assertion. And
they have, according to a jury
appointed by Nolan, to view
the photographs over in Chica-
go the other day, This bunch
of wise ones say that Nolan was
behind Nelson when the blow
was struck, and therefore in no
position to see whether it was
foul or not, but they fail to re-
fer to Nolan's assertion that
Siler had his back turned on
the fighters. They also find that
Nelsol had the best Of the fight
in every round but two, that he
had Cans all but out Oh several
occasions, and on others sitting
in his corner vomiting blood.
This jury consisted Of Malachi
Hogan, Abe Pollock, j. b. Nc
Inerney, John Krone and Joe
Coffey. That is sufficient. Not
one of these parties was at the
fight, and yet they saw III the
Photographic reproduction Of
the same more than the ring
siders themselves saw in the
real thing. Whether the pic
lures show it or not, Nelson did
not have the better of Cans in
a single round Of the forty-two,
he never sat in his corner vom-
iting blood, but he did sit there
between numerous rounds eX-
pectorating the red stuff from q
cut in his lower lip where Mel
son butted him; he never made
a single foul move during tho
whole engagement, except G
to return Nelson's kick aftertLt
gong had sounded at the end OF
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

for sale. The cattle will be sold in
lots to suit and are particularly de-
sirable on account of their having
been wintered in Dakota.
In regard to the young steer
movement from the southwest, on
occount of the possibility Of late
storms we have thought best not to
ship up many steers from this Sec
tion until late in May, so if you are
going to guy steers you can depend
onhnding them at RAPID City in Mr..
Morse's pastures, where he has en-
tire charge Of them, about May 20th
to June LIST, at which time we would.
be glad to have you 80 these and.
make your purchases, and we assure
you that We will have the best lot of
Steers up there we have ever shipped
north, at moderate prices. and it
~ q vel! for you TO visit Mr..
Morse. II you want she cattle you
had better go at once.
We will be gladEto hear from you
and hope you will take advantage Of
this opportunity to make your pur-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
Corpets. Rugs.
DraperieT

Never before have We shown such .
large assortment of all grades in Car
pets, from the cheapest to the best
ingrains-s2 1-22c to $l.0o per yard.
Linoleums, Oil Cloth, Mattings,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Por-
tiers, Rugs.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
The new ladylike game of
football is having its try out.

A Chicago fan has come out
With q letter in which he states
that the pitcher should not bat.
He argues that many times dur
ing an interesting period Of the
game a batting rally is spoiled
by the pitchers turn at the
plate. This suggestion may be
taken up.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

Harvard initiated the 1906
football season on Soldiers
Field last Friday by beating
Williams College Z to 0. The
game was q spectacular one and
the 800 spectators yelled them-
selves hoarse. The ten yards
was rarely gained. Punting and
quarter back plays were the
ground gamers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
q PORTING NEW q
EM By BOB kH

one Of the rounds. But what's
the use in discussing the matter.
1t is an advertising scheme in
the interest of the pictures,
nothing more, nothing less.
Every man who saw the knows
that Nelson was one Of the worst
beaten men that ever got out of
the fight alive, and that Cans,
barring the effect Of Nelson's
top against his lips. was I'M
scathed. Hand L. anc' Ter one.
We like thcm.-World Herald.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
FOR SALE.

We want to cali your attention
to the fact that AZ RAY q ~, MI.
Corbi Morse. WHO lti rt~.nis us
in t.at section, has at the present
'uur il lis possession a very good
ttins IT COWS and young heifers
ind %sl,rrs, which cattle he has win
tered ii. Sou b Dakota and r now
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
WANT coLunso.

Observation-Disclosures, regarding
good farm for sale, with good
tit.e, somewhere near Rapid City.
Good price, description aud char
acter of soil. Also state when
possession can be had. Owners
only need answer. State how far
from town. Address w. c. CUN-
NINGHAM, Andrus Bldg, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
Skirts

300 Ladies and Misses skirts to So
lect from. Price, $500 to $500. This
tells nothing Of the beautiful line Of
Skirts We are showing this season.
The style is the very latest. The fit
Is perfect.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
Change 81 Time

on N. R. 8 n. ". Ry., Crouch
Lines. Effective Aug. 18th.
Leave Rapid City 8: 100 a. N.
and $500 p. M. except Sunday.
Special Sunday at l0:OOA. nj.
Arrive Rapid City
and 9:l5 p n. daily except
Connections made with essta
and west bound trains.
81. T. Q Tratac y
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

N ,ney by learning shorthan
at heme; you obtain a thorough
training to accomplish practical
work; rates within reaci. Of Door
take advantage Of reducs q summe
rates. Gregg S :clihaAa .,rrcs
pondence School, 40l Evans
building, Minncnuasis, Miss
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
chases. Yours truly.
Company.
BARGAINS $500 buys a saw
mill.
800 buys a horse.
lhyoeursekeeper for the
country. Mrs. Gleason,
Employment Office.
Notice

Tostbe public and the merchants
aou will take notice that from and
after this date We will not be respon-
slble for accounts contracted byany
OF the sub-contractors working for
or under US, except on our written
order, PETERSON q NICHOLsoN.
Contractors for the G IN w. r.. r.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

FOR SaLE-Foor full-blooded Dur
rock-J rsey Beers. All
A J. j. BUMPS place l mile west
OF l. pa City.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

house, or make any suitable ar
rangement to meet the wants
OF the applicant. Arrangement
desirable any time before the 10Th
ofAu.ust. Apply to
S. J. ScR1BER,
Fa, mar (Syndicate) Block.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
MYSTERY AFTER SUICIDE.
Woman's Companion Registered
Under NerC Workers. Name.

Chicago April 5-Mrs. Edith Cooper, whose
address is given as No. 2330 Germantown ave-
nue.. Philadelphia, committed suicide to-day IN
the Palmer House by shooting herself through
the head. She went to the Palmer House early
to-day with man about sixty-fve years OF
age who registered as Emo Bardeleben' OF
New York. The woman registered as MIS- bAf-
deIeben. They were assigned to room' ana
BardeIeben left the hotel. He returned three
hours later and found the room locked When
the door was forced the woman was found dead
Bardeleben at once declared that the woman
was not. his wife. and for some time refused to
give her name. He finally told the police that
she was Mrs Cooper. and that her husband.
from whom she had separated, wos an electrical
engineer. He said that she had come to Chicago
10 consult a DOCTOR but why he did not know.
At the inquest Bardeleben. when a dispatch
from New York saying that he a resident OF
that city was produced, said:
am not a resident of New York. When am
there always stay at the Hoffman House. My
home is in Berlin. and I am dealer in foreign
bric-a-brac. I not married, and have
wife living I'm New York or anywhere else.
met Mrs. Cooper first in Philadelphia about two
years ago. had seen her but few times since
then until met her five weeks ago in Pittsburs-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
SCREWS ON THE PRESS.
Censorship Restored. in st. Peters
bwg-HberaLs to Combine.

st. Petersburg, April 5.-The victories OF the
Constitutional Democrats have been followed by
proposed coalition Of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis, the Moderates and the Octoberists. un-
der the leadership of Ivan Petrunkevitch. who is
a candidate for president OF the Lower House,
and NJ Shipoff. prominent Zemstvo leader. TO
insure a clear majority in the Lower House Of
Parliament 10 resist any attempt on the part
of the government to prorogue it Immediately
upon its assembling.
1t appears that the Reactionists are seriously
endeavoring TO induce the Emperor TO find an
excuse TO annul the new elections. The first act
Of the government after the result OF the st.
Petersburg elections became known was TO
tighten the screws on the press. Some Of the
worst features of the old censorship have been
restored
The papers must again submit copies of the
editions before they are distributed. and the ex-
pedient Of changing a papers name when sus-
pended has been forbidden. as has the device so
successfully practised by the Socialistic organ,
"Vorwarts" in Germany. Cf hiring a series Of
prison editors.
The Council of the Empire day also hur-
riedly adopted law, by IL to votes. Furnishing
with d years Imprisonment the pubilcatlon OF
false reports which affect the credit or the coun-
try at large.
In the country the large landowners, who con-
troll the provincial and zemstvo elections TO the
Council of the Empire, have thus far only chosen
strong Conservatives. The provinces OF St
Petersburg elected Baron KOrff. head of the St
ince of ChernigoH elected NJ. KrasofssH both
Octoberists. The Province OF Tula elected NJ.
Ieashoff, avOwed Reactionist
The Russian government has decided 20 stop
the deportation Of convicts to the island Of
Saghalien- The penal colonies there will be dis
banded and hard labor prisons will be estab-
transferred to the Ministry of the Interior so as
10 permit its better exploitation.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
SAYS PALMER WAS ANGRY AT NIECE,
COachman, IN Suit to Break Will, Tells of
Threat to Disinherit Her.

Testimony was given yesterday in the Supreme
Court, before Justice Giegerich and Jury. in a
suit OF Mrs Gertrude A. Knapp against Mary
Kepner and James r. Palmer 10 upset the will OF
Francis Asbury Palmer. who left large amounts
70 various Presbyterian churches and institutions.
Checks were submitted by Austen G.. Fox, coun-
sci for the proponents Of the will. showing that
Mr. Palmer a month before he made his will had
conducted financial operation for Mrs. Knapp
and Mrs. Kepner, which apparently showed thas
he was in full possession of his faculties.
James NJ. Stephens, Mr.. Palmers colored coach
man. gave testimony that indicated that Mr. Pal
mer was angry because his grandniece. Mrs. Su-
sic Rockwell. had married second time and that
he threatened to dsinherit her,
The will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
RUSSIAN CANAL PLANS.
Surrey Of BaItic-Black Sea Ditch
Completed.

The survey for the canal 70 connect the Back
Sea with the Baltic Sea, It announced yester-
day has been completed. and plans for the fOrTna-
ton Of a syndicate TO finance the enterprise Will
soon be under way. Eugene Bournonville. engi-
and promoter OF this city. will sail fer Europe
this month 10 consult with the concessionaire-
The canal IS to be known the Emperor Hicho-
las II Canal and will be 16OO kilometres Cabout 1000
rniles) long 65 wide and 85 metres in depth.
II is estimated that It will require ten years to
complete II. and the cost will be SOOO000Oo. Most
OF this capital It Is hoped. will be obtained in the
United States, which, Mr.. Bournonviue said yes
terday. would mean that the engineers would be
Americans OF the capital needed $4ooOO0O is ex-
pected from Holland and Belgium
The canal will be built without lock- through a
territory that is fat for the greater part, and will
NnrEhipS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

Now let all these choice specimens
take notices.
We will deposit one thousand or
I fifty thousand dollars TO be covered by
a like amount from them, or any one
| or them. and If there was ever one
ounce Of old bread or any other in
/ gred1ent different than our selected
wheat and barley with a little salt and
yeast used in the making of Grape
Nuts, we will lose the money.
Our pure food factories are open at
all times 20 visitors, and thousands
pass through each month. Inspecting
every department and every process.
our factories are so clean that one
could, with good relish. eat a meal from
the floors.
The work people. both men and vyo-
men. are of the highest grade In the
| state or Michigan, and according to the
slate labor reports. are the highest paid
IN the state for similar work
Let us tell you exactly what YOU will
see when You inspect the manufacture
OF Grape-Nuts. You will find tremend-
Gus elevators containing the choicest
wheat and barley possible to buv Tbess
grains are carried through long con-
VeyerS 10 grinding mills. and there CON
Verted into -four. Then the machines
make selection Of the proper Quantities
or this flour in the proper proportion
/ and these parts are blended into a gen
/ eral -four which passes over TO the his
/ dough mixing machines, there water
salt and a little yeast are added and
the dough Eneaded the proper length
of time.
Remember that previous 10 the bar
| ley having been ground IL was passed
through about one hundred hours ~
soaking IN water, then placed on warm
floors and slightly sprouted. deyeiop-
Ing the diastase in the barley. which
changes the starch In the grain into a
form Of sugar.
Now after We have passed II into
dough and ii has been kneaded lon0
enough. it is moulded by machinery
into loaves about IS inches long and <
or inches IN diameter. II is put into
thls shape for convenience in second
cooking.
These great loaves are sliced bv
/ machinery and the slices placed on
wire trays. these trays, In turn. placed
on great steel trucks. and rolled into
tne secondary ovens. each perhaps 70
or so feet long. There the food js S,,b~
1ected 10 a long low heat ana the sto-cb
which has not been heretofore trans
; ;, FORMED, Is turned into a form OF sugar
generally known as Post Sugar. II can
De seen glistening on the granuIes ~
grape Nuts IL held toward the light
and this sugar is not poured over or
put on the food as these prevaricators
lghorantly assert On the contrary the
sugar exudes from the interior oF ascb
little granule during the process of
manufacture. and reminds one OF the
little white particles Of sugar that come
out on the end OF a hickory log after N
has been sawed or and allowed 20 stand
for length OF time
This Post Sugar Is the most digesti-
Die food known Tor human use N IS
so perfect I'm its adaptabIlity that moth
ers with very young infants will pour
uttle warm milk over two or three
spoontuls OF Grape Nuts. thus washing
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
RUSSIA NEEDS 5000, 900, 900.
Thinks Financiers of Europe Are
Ready to Float Big Loan.

St Petersburg, April 5.-At the Ministry OF
Finance to-day il was stated authoritativey
that the Russian government is now hopeful OF
placing a large foreign loan in the near future
before Parliament convenes. A prominent OFF,
cial said
The inanciers OF Europe are interested I'm put
ting Russia on its feet. With the close of the
Algecirss conference the time is pTopitious for
floating 2 loan. Russia has made no conceal
ment OF Its financial straits. The whole pro-
gramme for the reform and regeneration or the
country. the solution of the Agrarian problem,
the rebuilding of the feet. etc. waits upon
money. In addition the Sl20 100000 required
to redeem the eXchequer bills, need $4,000,
600 10 liquidate the war expenses and S3OOOOOOO
TO cover last years deficit. We expect TO be able
10 contract for loan Of not less than S4OO-OOO,-
600 and possibly 5000 0O0000 You state
positively that the question OF the hypothecaton
OF the state railroads is not involved.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FOREIGN MINISTER SEES MIR. SToRER
Count GOluchowsh Calls on Retiring Am
bsssador-EmperOr to Receive Latter.

Vienna April 5.-Count Goluchowsld the For
eign Minister, called on Bellamy storer. the re-
tring American Ambassador, at the latter's res
idence this afternoon. The interview was ar
ranged at the insugation OF the Foreign Minis
ter. who intimated desire to see Mr.. Storer
privately.
II is understood that Mr. storer viii be re-
celVed by Emperor Francis Joseph in private
audience after Easter. Thereafter Mr.. Storer
VIII 20 TO Versailles, and take up his residence
there in May, after revisiting Vienna
II is reported that the Marquis de Reverseaur
The French Ambassador here, in reply TO an in
quiry or the French government asking him il
the report that he lent assistance TO Mrs. Storer
In her endeavors 10 further Catholic projects was
correct, telegraphed 70 Paris that the statement
was unfounded
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

ewery respect No permanent evil effects are
<xpected from the fainting spell. which was due
lxltogether 20 overwork
Csancellor Won Bulow. while attending the
debate IN the Reichstag to-day. tainted and
was carried 10 a committee room by some OF
hhs members of the House.
The Chancellor made a speech the subject
of Morocco and listening 10 the answer OF
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader. when he was
taken H. bending over several times on his left
hide. Herr Carl Bachem. a member Of the Centre
Party, supported the Chancellor. and the vice.
president OF the House. DR. Count Won Stolberg
sWernigerode. adjourned the sitting for quarter
of an hour
DR.. Mugdan and DR. Becker had in the mean
time gone 10 the assistance Of the Chancellor.
who appeared 10 be conversing with them and
with the members who carried him from the
ichsmber into the committee room.
The Chancellor was placed in an easy chair
and soon began TO show signs OF returning TO
consciousness. He was quickly surrounded by
yice-Chancellor Won Posadowsky- -Wehner. For
leign Secretary Tschirsky. Treasury Secretary
won Stengel. and other members Of the Cabinet
and Rechstag.
Professor Rudolf Renvers head OF the Moab
ite Hospital, after examining the Chancellor.
SAID that he was only suffering from a severe
fainting spell the result Of influenza, and that
there We're no indications Of paralysis which
was at first feared.
Professor Renvers was assisted by Doctors
Mugdan and Becker who are members Of the
Reichstag They cleared the sitting room OF the
Cabinet Ministers and others and transferred
the Chancellor from the easy chair in which he
vas FIRST placed to a lounge. only Princess Won
BUlow, who had Joined her husband, remaining
with him.
Emperor William came 10 the door later. but
was not permitted 10 enter as the Chancellor
was sleeping. The Empress also called at the
Reichstag to inquire about the Chancellors
health
Prince Won Bdlow spoke FOR about half an
hour on the Moroccan question az the opening
or the days session, in his usual animated
syie' but II was observed that his face WAS
req and that he seemed TO have difhcultv in
oraWing his breath. II appears that during q
olhher which he gave 10 a small partv Of
fnenos az his home on April the Chancellor
TOOK medicine twice, explaining that he was sur
ferlhg from seNe ere cold He also took a ,-,Da
glass Of medicine while in the smoking room,
INSTEAD of any liqueurs
me Chancellor was Ia high spirits Yesterday
Ahd sent word 70 Ambassador Tower thar he
regretted being unable 10 dine al the American
EhiDasSy ihat evening, as ne was im Through
OUT me evening the Chancellor sat in an arm
chalr gong through various official papers ana
'-e "eH1 10 The Rechstag to-day against the
suggestions Of his colleagues OF the Foreign or
ice 0-e VI e'e-i OI-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
AFTER u. S. TRAVELLERS.
Newfoundland Sends Warship to
Enforce Fishing La1CS.

St Johns. n. F.. April 5-Premier Bond IN
the Colonial Assembly tonight replying to
questions about the governments attitude
toward the alleged illegal trawlng Of American,
Canadian and Colonial fishermen within the
three mile limit along the western shore. stated
that the Colonial cruiser Fiona has been dis
patched TO the scene with proper officials on
board 10 enforce the local fishery laws against
all offenders.
For some weeks American fishing vessels op-
Grating along the western shore between Ramea
and Cape Ray. where they exercise fishery
rights under the treaty of 1918, have been
trawling inshOre contrary to the local regula-
tions, which forbid travis within three miles Of
the coast. Following the example the Amert-
have set, the Canadian and Colonial trawl-
ers have invaded the three mile limit
The coast folk held meetings of protest and
appealed to the government to act saying the
handline fishing was being ruined by the illegal
practice Of the trawlers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
SAYS LOVE CAUSED SUIT.
Mrs. Chase Declares She Rebufed
Woodman's attentions.

Mrs Helen NJ Chase who sent TO Ludlow
street fail on wednesday on an order OF arrest
issued in a suit brought against her by George IL
Woodman 10 recover $500. declared yesterday that
her troubles were the result OF a spirit Of venge-
ance visited on her for unrequited love- Mrs. Chase
was formerly the wife OF Count George Charter.
She is a Southern woman. about thirty-two years
old.
She denied yesterday the story OF Woodman that
she negotiated a loan from him on some jewelry
and that on receiving the money she refused 70
give up the collateral.
THAT is a libelous statement said Mrs. Chase
land, furthermore. 1 shall bring a suit for false
imprisonment The trouble came about through
Mr. Woodman botherfng me with his attentions
Ny husband Is I'm San Francisco, and l. told him
that he annoying 1t is Just case or re-
venge that has got me here"
Justice Greenbaum. OF the Supreme Court, who
issued the order for Mrs. ChRSes arrest, fixed her
bail at 5000, which she could not furnish.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
RUssIA's PEACE CONFERENCE PLANS
Will Insist Upon the Exclusion of Political
Questions at The Hague

st Petersburg April 5.-Russia expects the other
powers TO propose modilcati tion of the programme
she has outlined for the second peace conference
al The Hague The sole point upon which Russia Is
firmly resolved 10 yield is the exclusion Of po-
hticai questions The suggestion put forward in
some quarters relative 10 establishing the status
ol the Armenians. Jews and others in various coun-
tries viii be opposed.
Ihe Russian delegation TO The Hague has not
yet been selected, but it will be headed by an am
oasiaooT' probably Count Won der Osten-Sacken.
dor 10 France.
Professor de Martens, who was the Russian
counsellor 6t the Portsmouth Peace Conference
VIII be member Of the delegation. 1t is also pos
sibe that Baron Rosen. the Russian Ambassador
70 the United States. will so TO The Hague con-