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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1903
Page
3
In a lively clash, Suns fans rally as Enthusia and Trees a Families prepare for a high stakes match against PS and OD. Local supporters anticipate a tight contest with strong lineup performances and spirited community involvement.
The post office scandal widens as Postmaster General Payne plans a sweeping reorganization. Key figures Machen and Beavers confront suspensions and potential removals amid calls for tighter controls, audits, and new methods to curb waste and irregularities.
A damaged OCR fragment refers to tying a 60 to an effort or score. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear names, places, dates, or organizations associated with the entry. The item appears to be a brief sports or scoring note with minimal context.
The readable fragments show garbled text with stray letters and no clear names or events. It is not possible to determine a coherent person, place, or outcome from the provided fragment.
The readable portion shows disjointed text that cannot be traced to a clear event or entities. No identifiable people organizations places dates or numbers are present to form a valid news item.
A London telegram reports Salonica dispatches warn of Turkish mobs turning on Bulgarians with potential to ignite a large uprising against Christians. Authorities fear a general massacre of Christians could follow if tensions flare.
Washington May 12 A report in Foreign Relations recounts Minister Bowen of Caracas pressing Venezuelan Foreign Minister for an apology after a Venezuelan gunboat commander desecrated the American flag. Bowen demanded a land salute and explanation within twenty hours. The next day Venezuela expressed regrets and saluted with twenty one guns.
In Hatteras New York on May 18 a ship attempted to sneak in immigrants to avoid port fees. The vessel was lost with crew and passengers endangered as it ran aground near Inlet Cove and the captain steered toward landing at Sew Godfard Massachusetts. The ship broke apart and provisions and relief were left at risk while authorities pursued the illegal landing plan.
William H. Theobald, a former Treasury special agent, says smuggling is rising at the port. In recent months four necklaces have been landed without duty, the cheapest valued at 30,000 dollars and one from Darla costing 50,000 dollars.
Philadelphia May 12 Three deaths and three critical cases of cerebro spinal meningitis, known as spotted fever, are reported aboard the Minneapolis and Puritan, with 1200 recruits onboard. An effort to halt spread will move men ashore to tents while ships are fumigated.
Fragmentary speech from a 20th century era article discusses a toothbrush gauge as a metaphor for enlightenment among Black and White observers. The piece references Washington, May events, and mentions religious and educational themes, depicting social tensions and evolving views.
The Gall Team, stripped of uniforms after a quarantine, played in improvised attire. Nebrask players and local fans observed the odd scene as the squad wore only makeshift coverings while traveling back.
A fuse ignited on a Third Avenue open car, sending a blaze through the car as it sped for three quarters of a mile. The motorman refused to stop despite cries, and jumpers fled as almost all aboard suffered injuries.
Washington notes warn that Japan has mobilized its fleet for naval maneuvers and hints at a possible shift in the Manchurian front. Russian officials fear escalation while Britain’s stance looms in the background. Diplomatic efforts falter as talks with China stall and a commercial treaty dies.
New York May 12 appellate division reverses a lower court ruling awarding Frank D. Mowbray former valet of Howard Gould $5,000 for injuries from a premature signal rocket explosion on Gould's yacht. Mowbray testified he protested firing imperfect signals. Gould said he ordered him to work or quit. Gould claimed Mowbray was dismissed for drunkenness and denied any order to ignite rockets.
In San Francisco on May 12 authorities report four of eleven See-Yup residents arrested for conspiring to kill 300 members of the English education Chinese society. Two confessed: Gee-Hong-On, president of On-Yiek Highs Minder, and Tony Lev-Ying, president of Bow-Leong Tong. Seven other presidents remain in hiding.
Philadelphia May 12 All is ready for a lockout in every binding trade union that helps the striking journeymen carpenters in the city. The men’s association is reported to have decided to put the threat into execution tomorrow. The union is waiting for developments and 25000 workers may be involved within twenty four hours.
Yukon advices report that gold recoveries in five camps including Klondike AUIn Fort Mule Rampart and Nome will total 25 million. Rear Admiral Cotton ordered to lead United States European squadron to Kiel after siege race ends.
In Atlanta May 12 society leaders planned a reception for Mme Nordica and M De Resako. Invitations were issued and preparations completed but the singers did not attend or send excuses. It was noted John S Duus with their band had not been invited, prompting their decision not to go.
Paris May 13 report says the powers accept Bulgaria's course and will not allow Turkey to punish Bulgaria over Salonika. The official note asserts Bulgaria bears no blame for Macedonian violence and that Paris Vienna and St Petersburg will not permit Bulgaria to be blamed. It calls for reform, Albanian suppression, and punishment of the murder of the Russian consul, with a warning to Turkey not to divert attention.
Russia's Finance Minister M Witte briefly resigned to the czar on May 1 but withdrew after a Grand Duke demanded higher appropriations for a new department. The czar urged reconsideration. Witte only relented after an apology letter from the Grand Duke. In New York on May 11 Roosevelt named Frederick W Holls as umpire in settling Germany and Italy claims against Venezuela.
Sioux City markets show hogs mixed and cattle steady with receipts around 17,000 hogs and 3,000 cattle in Chicago totals. South Omaha and Kansas City quotes list steady cattle and sheep, with native steers at 42 to 55.20, cows and heifers 3.25 to 14.40, calves up to 66.75, and hogs around 6.50 to 6.75 for heavy and mixed lots. Markets indicate steady to lower tone across regions with notable price ranges and volume figures.
May 12 cash quotations list mixed pricing across grains and provisions. Chicago leads with spring wheat futures, soybeans, corn, and barley prices noted, including feeder and prime grades. Provisions show pork and lard values, with whisky and butter markets summarized as firm to varied. Minnesota and Duluth readings for wheat and corn arrivals are included with months and grades. Local market activity highlights basis levels for high wines and creamery products, reflecting a unsettled brief snapshot of grain and provision trading.
General Viljoen and General Snyman return from Mexico after arranging a settlement with the government. They announce 83 000 acres set aside for homes for South African immigrants, creating a new settlement area in Mexico.
A stone mason in Baku was seized by two masked men who forced him to wall up a hidden opening containing a terrified woman. They threatened to shoot him if he did not complete the task, then disappeared after leaving him in a deserted area. Police search Mahometan quarter for clues.
A May 13 Salvation Army gathering in Peosta drew the baby named Lord as a prize. The infant, born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, was dedicated to the Lord amid a large crowd after the winning ticket was announced at the division meeting last night.
The treasury announces Secretary Shaw's refunding plan as highly successful converting 64.49 million of 2 percent and 4 percent expiring in 1907 into 3 percent bonds that run to 1930. The move will cut government interest costs significantly.
Kansas City May 13 The Western Missouri court of appeals held that a church member cannot be forced to pay a pastor's salary. The minister must rely on the conscience of his flock for pay and has no legal claim against members.
Paris Figaro correspondent Jules Huret reports two standout impressions from his U S trip. He highlights Pittsburgh steel mills and New York chorus girls as the greatest institutions. He notes cities show little art in large buildings, with notable exceptions in Los Angeles and Washington residences.
New York reports reveal Arthur Stirling’s disappearance and alleged suicide were staged by Upton Sincaly and accomplices to attract buyers for a book titled Journal of Arthur Stirling. Sincaly claims the motive was to salvage a better bidder for his work.
George W Hankins once known as the gambling king of Chicago faced bankruptcy in federal court. He reportedly owed about 814000 dollars after fortunes exceeding two million in gambling earnings. The proceedings released him from most of his debts as creditors received partial satisfaction.
Atlanta May 13 A movement starts in Georgia to raise a purse for Miss Louise Hadley the Indianapolis chambermaid who refused to make a bed used by Booker T Washington and was discharged for her refusal.
President Roosevelt arrived in Los Angeles amid vast crowds after stopovers at Riverside Claremont and Pasadena. He spoke at Pomona College and Wilson High School, toured the city by carriage, met Mrs Garfield, and joined a luncheon at Westminster hotel amid strict police precautions and a tied floral parade aligned with Vissta De Las Flores festivities.
A London cable to the Chicago Live Stock World reports Argentina has banned further cattle exports while investigating diseases found in animals sent to South Africa. The embargo is expected to boost demand for surplus American cattle from England, a major Argentine customer.
New York May 11 Henry Kopps mysterious wife sues in supreme court for separation $100 monthly alimony and $350 counsel fees. Kopp of Huntington Long Island doubts their marriage and recalls a breakfast meeting with a woman who called him husband. He says he does not remember marrying her. a minister corrobates a marriage. Wife alleges cruelty as cause though reconciliation possible according to her lawyer.
Boston reports a young man Har din M Thayer found dead in a hotel after carrying 485000 in life policies. Suspicion of forgery lingers as coroners cite natural causes yet insurers demand a full probe before payout. Also two murderers hanged in St Louis and a bag factory fire near Elkhart. Medical officers elected at New Orleans meeting.
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