davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-29

samuel y Policy, dead
wood, sd deadwood, S d
BY the Prohibition Party.
G w Hill, Parker, S d
Parker, S d
By the Socialist Party
F. c. Lippert, Sioux Falls,
5. Sioux Falls, ID.
BY Good Government
William Healey, Hand Co.,
5. D............. ...... Miller, 5. ID.
Scale of Justice
Sanford q. Donaldson, Yankton
S. D.................. Yankton, 5. ID.
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
BY the Republican Party
John Hirning, Herried. S. ID.
Herried, S. ID.
BY the Prohibition Party.
II. +. Roberts, Piedmont,
S. Piedmont. S. ID.
BY socialist Party
Joseph Hinton. Contra City,
S. ID ........... Central City, S. d.
by Good Government.
Row Veitch Brown Co, S. ID.
Groton, 5. ID.
BY Scales of Justice.
Henry w. Smith, Minnehaha.
Go. S. ID. Sioux Falls, S. ID.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
by the Republican Party
George q Johnson, Canton. S ID
Canton, S
BY the Prohibition Party.
G ii Brown, Worthwhile, S ID
Worthwhile, S ,
BY Socialist Party.
Nj G Opsahl, Sioux Falls. S ID
Sioux Falls, S ID
By Good Government.
A w Clossen, Aurora Co, S ID
White Lake, S
BY Scales of Justice.
Daniel Elliason, Crooks, S ID
Crooks, 5 ID
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
BY the Republican Party
S w Clark, Redfield S ID
Redfeld, S ID
BY the Socialist Party
s II Crammer. Aberdeen. S ii
Aberdeen. S ID
BY Good Government.
John b Hanlon, Coddington.
Co S ........... .Codington s ID
BY Scales of Justice
Geo. w Latin, DeSmet, $ ID
Deolhet' Sd
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION
By the Republican Party
Hans A Ustrud, Sioux Falls S ID
Sioux Falls, S d
By the Prohibition Party
Henry Hendrickson, Washington
Springs, S D., Washington Springs $ ID
BY the Socialist Party
Alice Knowles Anderson, Terry,
Terry S d
By Good Government
Rosa Mean, Deuel. Co, ID
Clear Lake, S ID
FOR COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOLS
AND PUBLIC LANDS
BY the Republican Party.
o G Dokken, Toronto, SD
Pierre. S d
BY the Prohibition Party
Earl G Pitcher, sioux Falls, S d
sioux Falls, 5
BY the Sscialis Party.
Thomas b Wells, Aberdeen, SD
............ ........ Aberdeen, S ID
BY Good Government
Warren Young, Stanley Co.,
S ID ............. Fort Pierre S ID
BY Scales af Justice
J A Gleason Chamberlain s ID
Chamberlain, S ID
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
BY the Republican Party
+ G Robinson, Brown Co.,
> ~
BY the Prohibition Party
Lee Woodward, Pollock s ID
Pollock, ID
BY the Socialist Party.
L j Sloan, Vermillion, sd
Vermillion, 5 ID
By Good Government
5 V Arnold, Edmonds Co.,
ipswich, = q
BY scales of Justice
Il M Maley, Yankton, sd
By The Republican Party
State Senator 23rd District. Name Thomas Try
thai, residence and business address Miller. s. ID.
Representative 25th district. name T. X. Gard
ner, residence and business address Rec Heights.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-29
BY The Republican Party

State Senator 23rd District. Name Thomas Try
thai, residence and business address Miller. s. ID.
Representative 18th district. name r. r. Gard
ner, residence and business address Rec Heights.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-29

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-29

scribing the Punishment Therefor.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of South Dakota:
Section 1. Theatrical and other Per-
formancesl The performance OF any
tragedy. comedy, opera, ballet. farce,
negro minstrelsy, sparring contest, trial
Of strength, or any part or parts there
in n any moving picture show Of the
same, or any circus. equestrian, dra-
matice performance or exercise, or any
performance of exercise of jugglers,
acrobats, club performances or rope dan
GERS, or base ball games. where an adj
mission fee Is charged or anything Of
value is accepted by the manager, or
any Of the players or any one connected
with said game as a condition of wit
Messing the same by the public, on the
first day Of the week are forbidden. and
every person aiding in such exhibition,
performance. exercise or game, adver-
~tisenent, posting or otherwise, n every
owner or lessee OF any garden, building
or room. place or structure. grounds or
park, who leases or let's the same for
the purpose of such exhibition or per-
Torrance or exercise or game, on the
first day Of the week. or who assents
purpose II ii be so used. is guilty of a
to the use Of the same for any such
~misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined In any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars n not less han TWEEN
ty-hve ollar or Imprisonment In the
county jail for a period not exceeding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
4 BOSTON MYSTERY.
6cdy Of Woman Thought to Be Mrs.
Stahl, Found in a Doorway.

Boston. Nov l5.-Thc body Of a rich
IL dressed woman believed to he Julia
Harmon Stuhl, the widow nf Chick
Stahl, tho RoSton American baseball
player and captain. who committed sui
ciSe March IS, 1867, was found in Il
doorway at : Ellery Terrace, South
Boston, late tonight
Medical Examiner Mcdonald was I'M
able tonight to state the cause of death.
Marks We're found on the woman's
throat but it is not thought those had
anything to do with her death.
Through lack OF evidence to the con-
Iary ii is believed the woman's death
was due TO natural causes.
The woman and her clOthing being
described, Mr. Harmon. Mrs. Stahls
father. who lives at 50 Leon street.
RoNbury. declared he believed the dead
woman was his daughter. Mrs. Stahl
was 81 years of age and lived with her
parents. She was married to Charles
= Stahl, the Boston American ball
player. Nov II, 1906. The body was
taken to the m0rgue to await further
positive identification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

I'm" cath anniversary of Thomas c.
fiand'S employment and association
with The Sentinel Printing Co. O,
iNeen", y. H., WAS observed Saturday
While Mr.. Rand was at his desk at the
oilic' Il member of the office force went
. ms home and left Il beautiful silver
loving cap presented to him by his en-
pioy"s and associates in the office.
Seven men, the crew of the schooner
Marie f. Cummins, from Boston for
i-eWes. Del, were rescued by life savers
IN self-bailing lifeboat Saturday night
curing storm The vessel went ashore
near the indian River life-savinc station
II was consigned TO the Fisheries co of
hcW's win q cargo Of empty barrels. It
IS SAID to be in good condition.
me Rev. DR.. G. Brinley Morgan. rector
of Christ's Episcopal church, and one Of
the most prominent cleroymen in the do
cese q Connecticut. was struck dowr, nv
an automobile Saturday afternoon IN
front OF his church at New Haven AMI
probably fatally injured He had ,ust
ieft the edifice with little boy, and hav-
ing bidden the youngstcr goodbye was
crossing the street on his way to his
nome, which is not more than A block
distant from the church when a touring
car driven by Samuel Campbell hit him.
tossing him high in the air according TO
bystandcys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
EIGHT pEAD-1o WOUNDED
n Oknulgee, Okla, Where Desperat
Negro Resists Arrest to the Death.

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov.> 15.-Eigh
persons We're killed and 10 others wer,
wounded today in fight betwee;
james Deckard and 4 negro desperate
ND officers. The dead
Edgar Robinson, sheriff of Ollmuige,
~ounty; Henry klaber, assistant chic
Of police Of Okmulgee: two negroes
named Chapman, brothers; j. Deckard
negro; three unidentified negroes.
The disturbance began at the st
louis & San Francisco Railroad sta
ION, whore Deckard engaged in a fight
with an Indian boy, Steve Grayson
md beat him into insensbility with a
rock.
Friends Of Grayson called the police
When Policeman Klaber went to the
station Deckard fled into his nnust
NEARBY and barricaded himself. When
klaber approached the house Deckard
shot ana instantly killed him. Sheriff
Robinson gathered deputies In few
minutes and hurried to the scene. This
party contained several negroes wholr
the sheriff commissioned as deputies
as the attacking party approached
the Deckard house Deckard opened ire
with rifle, firing as rapidly as he
could load his weapon. The sheriff fell
first, instantly killed. Then five of the
negro deputies were shot
Deckards house was soon surrounded
by frenzied mob of armed men, Fire
was set to a house just north of Deck
ards. Volleys of bullets were poured into
Deckard'S house and he was shot down
He was seen to roll over the floor, strike
a match and set fire to his own mouse
which was soon a roaring furnace In
which his body was baked. Deckard evil
IDENTIFY had a large quantity of amm,lnI-
ton stored in the house. for many car
tridges exploded While the building was
burning.
Governor Haskell at Guthrie was advis-
ed of the fight and Of the bad feeNng be-
tween whites and negroes that had grown
out Of it threatening a race riot. The gov
ernOr at once ordered a militia companv
at Muskegee to prepare to go to Okmul-
gee. and 4 special train was made ready
to carry the troops The governor re-
mained at his Office to keep in touch with
the situation.
News Of the preparation to send mill
tia mad a good effect on the disorce..ly
element of both races ard tonight the
crowd dispersed. Further trouble is not
expected. When it became known ,nat
no other negro had assisted -Oeckard
against the officers. the talk of leprlsals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
WELL IN HAND.


has closed the schools to more than
1000 pupils Among the institutions af-
fected by the order are Brattleboro
High school, Brattleboro Academy in
West Brattleboro, Hamilton CONNER
cial College and the public and paroch-
ial schools.
The sitting of the Vermont supreme
court, originally scheduled to COM
mence Nov. II in Brattleboro. has been
postponed until Dec. s.
The offices of all the town physicians
were besieged Saturday by applicants
for vaccination and it is estimated that
between 1905 and 1000 persons have
barred their arms for the injection of
virus thus far.
In his office as secretary of the State
Board of Health Dr. II. d. Holton has
issued a proclamation which, while
stating the serious aspect Of the situa-
ton, nevertheless seeks to allay the
popular icca Of grave danger, and says
there is no reason for business de-
preston because Of the existing cpl
dcnlc. All persons are warned to re-
move themselves as far as possible
from possible sources Of cOntagion,
and those afflicted are warned to clois-
ter themselves until they are declared
free OF the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
iNExPRESSl5LY SHOCKED.
President Commends Work Done by
Assistant District Attorney Heney.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President
Roosevelt Saturday sent the following
telegram to Rudolph Spreckels:
Am ineXpressibly shocked at the at
tempted assassination of Herey and
most earnestly hope he will recover.
The infamous character of the would
be assassin, no less than the infamous
character of the deed. call attention in
a striking way to the true character
OF the forces against which Heney and
you and your associates have been
Struggling
Every decent American who has
the honor and interest of the country
At heart should join, not only in put
ting a stop 10 the wave of crime to
which this mans act was but one. Of
the symptoms, but also in stamping out
the hideous corruption in which men
like this would-be assassin are bred
and flourish; and that can only be dona
lentlessly against every man who is
guilty of corrupt practices without any
regard to his social Standing to his
prominence in the world of politics Or
in the world of business. | earnestly
nope that Heney will recover and
give utterancc to what | know would
be Hen"y's wish when I say that ]
earnestly hope that, whether he re
cover or not. there be no fatering in
the work in which Heney has been Sc
gallant and efficient 4 leader"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
AN EXCITING CHASE
After Escaped Brunswick Greek Ac-
cused of Rumselling.

Brunswick Me, Nov. 15.-(SpcciaD.
A search and seizure made by Chief
Of Police L. II. Colby and Constable
|. X. Morrell at l. Cabot street this
noon caused great excitement in Lis
bon Falls this afternoon. The place
visited is a Greek boarding house. The
warrant was made out against John
Doe" Twenty half pints and 10 pints
of Mhiskey was seized by the officers.
When the seizure was made there
We're about half a dozen young men
in the place. One skipped and ran
across the bridge to Topsham, where
he boarded an electric car bound for
Lewiston The Greek. who seemed to
De thr proprietor OF tho place, was
arrested but convinced the officers that
III" Greek who Skipped was the man
that owned the liquor. Chief Colby
accordingly telephoned to Deputy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
LAYMEN's CONFERENCE
rrcred at Boston to Arouse More IN
terest in the Work.

Boston. Nov. 13.--With the object of
"> ting more active interest OF Chris
Ian Poop" in missionary problems
."W confronting til" religious world
I! foreign fields The Laymons Mis-
f.u.,Ty G Inference was opened in
= 'ston today. During the next nine
GAYS noted missionaries tru!n al parts
Of the world with other prominent
denomination workers will fill the pull
tits OF the churches cf Greater Bos-
ton. lecture and hold conferences in
many halls of the city and in other
ways strive to arouse Il greater inter-
Il and support for foreign missionary
work.
over 42O churches including the
BAPTIST Congregational Episcopal,
Methodist and Presbyterian demona-
tons are Interested in the conference.
Unlike previous conferences the
meetings are all for men and only men
will take part or have to do with the
management of the undertaking. the
program for which has already cost
over 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
WORK AT HELL GATE
In Sasanoa River viii Be Completed
BY End Of the Month.

Bath. Me, Nov l5.-The last stages of
the work at Hell Gate in the Sasanoa
river to straiehten out the channel there
by blowing away the big lodges in the
river bottom, is now being done and will
be completed by the end of the month.
Several thousand tons of rock have been
removed and during The past week num-
Der of big Chains and ring bolts We're used
hv :hc government in holding buoyS to
the lodges there Tie drilling in the
rocks had been done bv means of steam
drills, the depth Of water over the vari-
Gus rocks varying from six feet to 20
feet. There is now much more water
there than before. navigation will be-
come safer and it is expected the flow of
the tide will not be SO strong as former
ly.
A large rart of the rock which has
beer taken out has been dumped in the
ncigihoriEo coveS and other nearby PAGES
out of the way of navigation and 800 tons
have been taken to WinneSance. where it
has been used in the rebuilding of a big
dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
GROWING INDIGNATION.
Continued from Page One.)

great number Of clippings embodyine
been assembled by the foreign office
md forwarded to Baron Fucker
Ienisch. and these will be submitted tC
the Emperor for examination.
AS to what course should be adopted
The country as q whole seems to be in
.louht, but the Socialists and Radicals
are loud in their demands for strict
parliamentary responsibility. DR.. TheO-
lore Marth. leader of one of the Radi-
al parties in the Reichstag, says that
'he Emperor is the strongest colleague
he Radicals have, and that he haG
done more to show the people the need
Or responsibility in government than
--ears Of national debate could have
done.
The powerful Conservative interests
,ook to Prince Won Buelow to obtain
guarantees that His Majesty will faith
fully observe the will of the minor
German kingdom and of Parliament
md that in foreign affairs even the
coast important business shall be trans
lcted alone through and by the con
sent of the chancellor,
The chancellor Wlll present TO tle
TEmperor q Stron~ statement with lef-
renee to the attitude of the Reich
.taC--that the entire RoichStag had as
scented to declarations made by its
members that the Emperor had eX-
reedad his constitutional authority in
discussing controverted questions. with
which the government Is identified,
nth foreigners. He will communicate
o the Emperor the opinion formulated
tie meeting Of the RundeSrath that
/ would be wiser for the Emperor not
o e\pres IS Views affecting the relations
II the Empire with other countries OK
opt through the responsible ministers.
lie viii cndeaVor to impress His Ma
'esty with the fact that the people at
large and the press of the country are
opposed to his intervention into af-
airs for which the chancellor and the
Nthcr German officials of state are re-
sponsibIe 1T is understood that there
oas already been an exchange Of views
between the Emperor and Chancellor
Won BueloW, and it is believed that for
he present at least His Majesty VIII
bel ready to meet the emergency by
'onsenting to entertain the suggested
"eforms in his procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
AT SANFORD.
SprngvaIe Hotel Gutted-Two Fire
men Hurt-Overheated Stovepipe.

Sanford, Me, Nov. 15.-Fire. Satur-
day, Quilted the building adjoining the
Springvale hotel. on Main street, own
ed by Newell r. Fogg and occupied
by Bert Weber as restaurant Two
firemen were injured. Bert Ridley
lost a thumb while cutting a hole
through wall, and Elmer Grants
hand was badly cut while going
through window. 1t is supposed
that the fire started in a closet under
Il stairway from an overheated stove
pipe. The loss to the building is about
$500. and is covered by insurance.
There was no insurance on the con-
tents. Mr.. Weber losing about $500
and William Herbert. ledger. about
5000 tat- 80 :, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

Sheriff Mcintosh at Lisbon Falls and
that officer was at the car ready to
arrest the Greek The fellow came out
Of the car, but after the deputy could
get hanGcufi's on him, he broke away
and started up Mill street on the
un. Deputy Mcintosh started after
him and finding that the Greek was
gaining fired shots after him. This
'rougnt ont crowd and the Greek
vas chased far out into the country,
where ic was finally caught and
rOucht back to the lookup. chief Col
" went to Lisbon Falls in the after
aoon and came back with the prisoner,
who viii be tricd in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
Funeral Of Miss Annie NJ. Cov;ll.

The funeral of the late Miss Annie
NJ. Covill WAS held Sunday at | p. NJ.
from the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Charles rheniX, Gardiner road. Chcl-
sea. Rev. G. L Jones ohiciated and
there was a large attendance of neigh
bprs ana friends. Some very Pretty
floral tributes We're in evidence and
appropriate eelections We're render Il
by 4 quartet consiStitrad Of Mrs w. q.
prcblc Mrs Wallace kinihai G. r.
Moody and Edgar Anderson The pail
bearers We're capt. Frank Mcady. FL
win Rowe. Willm Meady and Walter
Garland. Interment was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
FIERCE NORTHWEST GALE
Drives Vessels to Shelter at Province
town, Many With Damaged Sails.

Highland Light, Mass, Nov. ia
fierce northwest gale beginning at
daylight and which at times reached a
velocity Of 65 miles an hour, has pre-
vailed all day, causing considerable
minor damage to shipping
A large bark, painted white, appar-
emily foreign. put into ProvincetoWn
ha:bpr. this afternoon. also five three
mastcd schooners some with damaged
sails.
Schooner Eva DanenhOWer passed
out with forcsail blown 10 pieces and
two others, under iarn poles, We're
driven back under tn Ice of the cape.
The tug Daniel Willard, towing
three barges, when off Race Point this
afternoon parted from her tow and APP
peared to have become disabled. The
barges under sail passed out and VIII
probably anchor under the lee of The
cape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
A BURNING CAT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the Dolice and fire department.. who
have been making an investigation OF
the fire in the Locke Grammar school
building on Middle street Tuesday
night now believe that q deliberate
attempt was made to burn the struc-
ture.
Since the first. investigation burned
paper has been found in the second
story and in another part of the build
ing. At first it was thought that some
one had broken into the building to
get warm, and while sitting on the
stairs in the basement near the steam
heater had thrown lighted cigarette
into barrel of waste paper. The
nest morning when Janitor Edward
II. Ni'iken went to fix the fire II"
f'nu,ld the barrel burned to ashes. TIL"
flames had spread to the stairs. The
woodwork was charred and it seemed
mat t!e fire had gone out for lack x
sir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Continued from Page, One.)

lie was in charge Of the police depart
nent.
1t is the intention to proceed to-
morrow with the Interrupted trial OF
AEralIam Ruai. MI Heney's place
will be taken ny Attorney Matt Snlli-
van and hiram w johnson.
There was some intimation Saturday
that tie defence would ask for q
Thangc of venue, basing their plea on
he irtlamed condition Of tile pail.
mind.
Mr., Heney and his family We're the
recipients Of many messages Of sym
1athy and cheer during the day. The
messages came from all sections of the
United states and som" from Europe.
one telegram that brought Il smile
from the pain-draWn face of the prose
cutor was from President Roosevelt to
Mrs HeEey.
Two X-ray photographs We're taken
@ locate the exact position Of the bul-
let, which, it is thought, rests near the
vocal cords The plates will be submit
ted to the attending surgeons, and if
the exact location OF the bullet is dis
closed an operation will be performed
A mass meeting was held at DeClamh
INK Saturday night TO consider the
situation. The meeting was presided
over by Mayor T.. X. Taylor, and was
addressed by number OF leading cit
liens, who counselled the preservation
# legal procedure ana the prosecution
IF everyone charged with The dehauch-
Try of the public service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

The late bankruptcy petitions are: Har-
old Il. Thombs, Portland. liabilities $3.50
10: George a. Carson, NIarleton, liabili-
ties. Slc71.75; Fred +. Curtis, Northport.
liabilities, $3.50: Leon l.. Barnes. farmer,
Caribou. liabilities, $l366: Michael j. Hart
nett, Portland, liabilities S304.73; John l..
Scanlin, farmer. Weston, liabilities. sl10S.-
As: Mary +. Gibson, housewife, Fairfield
liabilities S5721. assets. $37S5; John Gold
en-, laborer. Houlton, liabilities, $50: Fred
Melville. farmer. Houlton, liabilities
sl60>. Leslie \. Rose, farmer, Fresque
Isle, liabilities, 1896: Joseph f. Clough.
Jr., mail carrier Oakland. liabilities. $3.50
Il; William p. II. Sullivan, Lewiston, liza
biities $i34.