davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

GRNNEEL, Ia. Feb. i8.-James Dyer
ly's bakery, located near the corner Of
Fourth avenue and Main street, took
IRE and was almost a total loss. The
building was rendered worthless. Loss,
s. 600; no insurance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

LONDON. Feb. l4-Flis Pail Mall Ga
zette, il an editorial article on the
Hawaiiag question. says: There seems
to be no hop Tor Hawaii. save pro
tsctcraee America IS q good friend and
cousin Of ours. and il sons one must
have the is.aalI. we know Of no power
with a better mt 30 it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
stndent. Ceuse Tronbla.

OsKALoosA Ia, Feb. ia series of
practical jokes, which have been carried
on for several months by some Of tbs
venturesome students at Penn college.
eliminated in the expulsion of Roland
Hunt and ". P. Smith. both members
Of the sophomore class.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Saw. She We. Trnan.ed..

Dies MONIES, Feb. ts.-The trial Of
the case Of Mrs. E. G. Resd rs. L.
Young, editor Of The Daily Iowa Capt.
tai, for 5000 damages Tor libel has
commenced in the district court.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Gets Twelve TeaFs FOR Stealing gsr.

KANSAS CITY. Feb ii.-For breaking
INTO the house Of Mrs. Sarah Frame at
Sheffield last November and stealing
Jam valued at SIS August Young was
found guilty and sentenced to IL years
il the penitentiary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
etels e 80. alersgsgea.

RETTsBURG, Kan. Feb. 10 The Office
Of the Long Bell Lumber company Of
tbs city was entered By burglars, the
ssJs blown open and Ga, 1000 in notes
and mortgages stolen. Thers was 40
money In the safe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

BER{IE, FEB. i3s--alipssof William
intends to invite France 20 be repre-
ssated at the opening q the Baltic
canal IN JAY next, for which grsaS feess
are II course II preparation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
toxin About Nanderann.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 9.-It is gossip of
the politicians and others who are on
the inside Of the fight for the general
solicitorship of the Union Pacific, which
John Nj, Thurston is expected to vacate
before he is sworn in as senator of the
United States, that Senator Henderson
has withdrawn from the race and has
been promised the general solioitorship
Of the Burlington and Missouri system
west Of the Missouri river, made vacant
by the death of Mr.. Marquette.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

ALBANY =. Feb. Governor
Norton has sseaeSszsle power 81 rsst.lsyts-s
s s.'ss S. S.. s.. ....=.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Two Eansas Rostmsstsss-

" WASHINGTON. Feb. 9,-The president
has sent 70 the senate thefOlloHing NOM
nations; Postmasters-John Schleyer,
Hayes. Kan. john W. Cox. Ellis. Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
I'VE FIREMEN INJURED.
Three Of Th. N',a Perhaps Fatally, IN Kan
sss City Fire.

sThr.e NJ I'll M Perhaps Fatally, N a Kan
IS City Fire.
KsNsAs CRY Feb. 1S-Fivo iremen
were seriously. 0Tee of them perhaps
fatally, injured in a fire that ragged IN
the west bottoms n, sdnesday afternoon
They are:
Fred Ricketts,, member OF a HOOK ana
ladder company, who was internally II
jured by being struck BY a revolving
crank.
James Hauren and Sam Cox. who were
preeipita6ed 50 feet by falling aeots.
+. K. Gaffney, who had his ann broken.
0iHeasR, who vas frozen stiii.
Hauren, Cox and 0'Hearlr aFa- IN a
serious condition aud the chances are
against their recovery. The fire started
ia the building occupied by the Cream
cry Supply company. Their stock was
a.Eeiy consumed and the building
,Mned By George P. Messsgvy OF Bos-
ton, valued at about SIS, 099, was Quilted.
Reeves & Co, manufacturers of stray
5ieEing. the Campbsil Paint company
eua two or tagae other firms u aEsloln.
ing buildings had Their stocks signify
sssnseed By water. The fire started at
o'clock and Tor time Threatened q
wipe cat the entire block Ds1ag beyond
eoltz.a for four honrs. The total loss
AGGREGATES si00. eco; insurance ahoHs
halls
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
tnvestigating Kansas City stoclyardl

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 9,-Inyestigation
Of the management Of the Kansas City
stock yards was commenced last night
from the lower branch Of the state legis-
lature. The investigation was caused
by complaints from farmers that they
were being oyeroharged in fees and
commissions. A bill has already passed
the Kansas senate which reduced the
stookpard charges about so per cent.
The bill is now pending in the house.
but will not be considered by that body
until a report is received from the com.
mittee. The commission men and stock
yards company say they do not fear the
investigation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
n,nhAherin IN rrsstnn.

erosion. Ia, Feb. 1S.-Diphtheria Of
, malignant form is epidemic in this
sity. Several deaths are reported With
In the last few days and the disease is
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

yAEFsakise. gsb is.-Ehs council Of
ssissa has approved the. ccfeslslsn Dill
which S s p1alishsss - tbe q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
VIE M chiIesn Iii'sIirasJIs.

SANTIAGO Do ,zaass. seb. l5.-Ihe
governments announces ats intention g
v1rohi,as al tia railways - Chile.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Brought Onward Ia the senate By Sen
tor HILLS Resolution.
colo Cninnea .. Deneer

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-THE legisla.
tive appropriation oil Go which the
house devoted the day was completed
Monday, save for the paragraph relat.
ing to the pension oGics. Several
amendments were agreed to. among
them to allow the public printer 20 bid
for the work of Publishing The Patsnt
Office Gazette; to allow courts Of ap.
peal to use half Of she surplus fees Of
the clerks Of 81 Z c9a5s' for the pur-
chase Of law blll.; 60 establish rein.
cry at Helena M9a., assay Office for
separating ed an silver aud moulding
them into ingO5s, b.-i. e5s. and 20 re.
fer the claims OF a., Cherokee nation
for moneys due under early treaties &c
the attorney general for review A bill
to provide for coinage Of gold at ths
branch mint at Denver was pas isd.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

Fonr SsEH ARK Feb. A-Bli
Cook. Fsse r-t-a1g. wa sentenced in the
. Uplta,I=sss court g Is years =. she
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Martin Appointed Postmaster st Omaht

Martin Appointed Postmaster st Omahs-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: Postnasters-Euclid Martin, at
Omaha, Neb.; John c. Curtin,
Helena, Mon; J. G. Bremerman, Boone,
Ia; James A. Jackson, Howard, Kan
August Klein, West Point, Eeb.; Ar
thur L. Morse, Atkinson. Eeb.. Asa F.
Hollebaugh, Falls City, Neb.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

f,esa ssl.teaess 81 FIVE -ssissoliEs sussssrsEs.
sssS t,.sfa 10. Feb. i4-sFhe
sss5 ceEss sslllsslss2'i ne tsaslfsl5 tss-
Aaaesd Lsrcls II fifsy are:
sl;si.el eys9r. s5ssssiss Murray. I'd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
lireenhnt Must ExnlaIn.

CHICAGO, Feb li.-Judge Grosscup
removed the names Of HeinscheimeF and
Wormser Of New York from the list Of
complainants in the original whisky
trust receiyership action and entered a
rule upon President Greenhut to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt Of court in afixing the
names to the petition without authority.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Reception 8. oo-.Ied IFllaon.

WAsHINGTOs, @ ~ ~ Members
crowded before the spsIkeT's desk IN the
house Tuesday 10 secure consideration
Of local measures. Among the bills and
resolutions passed were those returning
war flags TO certain Michigan regiments
donating condemned cannon % Des
MONIES, Ia, and Incorporating the Ma.
tional Florists association When the
house was proceeding with routipe bust.
ness there was a round Of applause from
the Republican side and then from tht
whole house as Mr.. Wilson Wash. !.
long a popular and witty member Of the
house and recently elevated 10 the sem
ate, came on the floor. lie was sur.
rounded BY his cid associates and the
hogsa business was temporarily sus-
pended by the heartnss5 Of the recep-
ton accorded him Tns house then as
sumed consideration f the legislative,
Judicial and ezee4lt We appnopr alton bill.
stewart DISGUISE the Message.
WAsHEGToS. feb. f2.-There was a
sparse attendance m the early proeeed
ings Of the senate Vis=iay Ar Cai-
luln presented a memorial from varieus
trade and transportation associations IN
Chicago asking Legislation 60 protect ex-
press companies from TRAM II bb3ries
and railfesa trains rom train wreoldng
Ar. jones Ark reported the bA
adopted by the finance committee ter
unlimited coinage Of silver Senator
Allen made spesel on Alabama eiee-
sion frauds and Senator Stewart dis
cussed Cleveland last message on the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
asss4 p srizosR

PIG tse ls-ss
sgas g Fsas4 suifrsEss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15

A3- +1-f'rrH-f -tt. "a t-t'a--r- - 'lA-f
NsssaS6ToS, Faa. 43-Ihe fraEcE
committee t5.ity sep0rs=i - vote tbs
Rins section 81 se,t9 Jones tarlz
iuEaaasal bisl q IN independent saelss
Ure. Is provides mr. alir7sfSse5ear bus
not FOG frse=e3n s g 0. 8 gs sigli's s-ia
na Hosae i.ef1f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

TO the town where he ought to be ac-
cording TO the way had billed the show.
he wasn't there. A few days later ] got
a letter from the boss candy butcher.
Saltzman, saying that Mac had changed
has mind about going so far west on the
very day left and had also changed his
route. The circus had made a kangaroo
jump Of about coo miles directly oppo-
site 10 the way / had supposed il was
going, and l was stranded in strange
town, with no friend on the face of the
earth that j could appeal to. Ii took me
many weary days to get home. because
II was The first time had ever been
out broke. / had to 90 by d roundabout
route TO avoid the towns the show had
played ill.,
1t was two years before I saw Mac 7
asked Llm for my money and he recalled
TO mioi tho advice he had given me the
day De was teaching me TO sell tickets.
lie cody refused to give me my hard
earned wealth and I couldn't get it by
suing him because all his property was
IN his wlfes name and he had sold the
show. All l got out of him was the in
formation that l was all right enough "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

ton in October. 1894. said that he and
through Alpine onthe night of July 2 1889
and when within a short distance of Al
pine, a stormy, rainy night they met
and who was armed and presented his
gun when his companion shot him dead.
They lost a hat there. and as they were
leaving the place they heard something
crying about the dead man. and after ex-
animation found it TO he a small bear
cub. The mystery as TO the killing or
JeH Webb was then cleared up, as the
details described by Victor Ochoa were
correct in every particular, as the hat
was found there and the bear cub, etc,
and that Is why ! wanted to leave my
mlNerlck in sunh q hIIrrN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
The Corpse Came c. o. ID.
From the New York World.

VIII TIC NV 7 u n " u To
Omaha, Nov 10.-Mrs. Roberts, the wife
OF a HIM City s. D., miner was sent to
this city about two months ago for treat
ment. and was taken TO ST. Joseph's hos
ptal
She died last Tuesday and $50 was con-
tributed by the hin City miners and tele-
eraphed 20 Omaha in answer 70 tele-
gram This it was supposed would cover
all expenses.
when the body reached Hill city Il was
on g.. O. ID bin. however, and IL was
found that the Omaha surgeon wanted
$50 more before the body should be- de-
iVered 90 the husband writ OF re-
pleEin was secured and the funsral was
held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

Chicago passenger-I say, conductor
did you notice my ticket?"
Conductor-Um. / don't remember IL
sir.
MY ticket is for st. Louis"
"Well?"
We'll, I don't want you to forget 70
stop there, that's all"-New YORK
Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.
HOW THE DEEMING MURDERS
WE'RE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
IN ENGLAND.

A Newspaper Mans DiScOveries-Un-
aided by Police, He Traced the
Murderer's Movements in RainhiIl
and Found Bodies of the Xfctims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

"Ah! MIR. Lowe, glad to see you" sad
Supt Shore next day, stretching out ms
hand cordially to his visitor. Let me
congratulate you upon the smartest piece
OF detective work that has been done III
England for many years"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
A. |. TUBES IS ELECTED,
Made a Director of the Southern
Pacific to Succeed Mr..
ToWne.
First Installment of the Roads Taxes.
General Manager Krutt.
Schnitts Return.

Quite a surprise was given to ra iIroad
circles yesterday by the election of Alfred
L. Tubbs as a director of the Southern
Pacific, to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death Of A. n. Towne. Mr.. Tubbs is presi-
dent OF the Iubbs Cordage Company.
1t had been generally expected that the
position-of director, together with that of
e-president, which was Mr.. Towne's
Office, would be given to the new general
manager, Julius Kruttschnitt, upon his
return from the East. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
did return yesterday, but before he got
here the directors held meeting and chose
Mr.Tubbs, leaving the position OF vice-presi-
dent vacant, however. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the position OF vice-presi0ent
may yet be given to Mr.. Kruttschnitt I'M
less c. P. Huntington's assistant. William
Mail, the New York representative of the
road, should be given the place of honor
as concession to the great financial CEN
ter of the country.
Mr.. Tubbs has not heretofore been ideu-
titled in any way with railroads, but he
has always been in the immediate conf
dence of Huntington and Croker and was
a close friend of Senator Stanford.
General Manager Kruttschnitt and his
assistants, J. A. Fillmore and W. G. Curtis,
arrived from the south on special train
in the afternoon. Assistant President
Mahl was also with them and Mr..
Kruttschnitt was accompanied By his
family. Mr.. Kruttschnitt will make the
Palace Hotel his home for the time being.
The voucher for the first installment Of
taxes to the State was prepared yesterday
by E. B. Ryan, one OF the company's at
torneys The total assessment amounts TO
$3.50, 916 SO, of which amount the Southern
Pacific pays 1897 ,915 go; the Central Pacific,
$241, 972 Is; the Northern Railway, S54,-
631 81; the California Pacific, $34, 500 So !;
the Coast line. so, 6s4 L. and the North
ern California. $5203 80. The total first
installment amounts TO 1928, 45S 40, and
Mr.. Ryan says the cash will be paid to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

manager OF the Southern Pacific, returned
from New Orleans yesterday on special
train with his wife and four children, whom
he had gone East to bring out. They are
staying for the present at the Palace
Hotel but wilt shortly take house. Mr..
Kruttschnitt, when seen last evening, said
that the trip out had been made by easy
stages, and that he had travelled only in
the day time in order to familiarize him
self with the roads which are now under
his control.
81 wanted to look into the condition of
the road all along the line" he said,
especially that in the southern part
of the State, of which l knew very
little by personal investigation. / found
the property generally in good condition. 4"
Asked how the roadbed of the Southern
Pacific compared with that of Eastern
roads, he said: alt is as solidly built a
road as there is in the country. You must
remember that we have the heaviest
motive power there is in this country. In
fact, there are only two or three roads on
which the engines are near as heavy as on
ours, ard the roads must of necessity be
we'll built. For the amount OF traffic over
its lines the road is in better condition
than any I know of. Mr.. Huntington has
always insisted on everything beng built
in a solid and substantial manner"
Mr.. kruttschnitt said that there were no
changes contemplated at present as to the
personnel of the management of the
Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

gave an opportunity to carry out the pro-
gramme for the stage exercises and the
performances in the booths. The choruses,
upon which Director Louis \. Ritzau spent
much time, were successful in every detail.
One OF the hits of the evening was an
acting tableau, the garden scene of
Faust" Into this was introduced some
very cleverly constructed pyramids by the
Turner section of the Sons of Hermann
and the San Francisco Schwaben Verein.
Several OF these human structures reached
higher than the gallery floor. Beno Hirsch
was the director.
The athletes taking part were:
H. C. F. stahl (teacher), Casper Ellenberger,
William Heincke, George Steffens, Gust Kiefer.
Franz krabler, Charles Krause, E. kohn, Her
man Hanstein, Richard Wagner, Otto Fehlem-
nebaher, Carl Cranz, John Berteaux, Charles
Pless, Charles Schulz. William Klein, Fred
Horstmeyer, A. Ehrenpfort, Louis Peck, A.
Volkmann and Christ Golzene.
The booths still claimed monopoly Of
the public interest. Last evening the
ladies OF the wine booth presented them
selves in new costumes. Mrs. NJ. Kohl
mann took what many of the ladies
considered an unfair advantage of them
by appearing in a beautiful Marguerite
costume that attracted much attention
and secured for the lady liberal contribu.
lions TO the monument fund.
The lottery booth was especially at
tractiye, for every night many costly ar
ticles were won by the freaks of fortune.
Several gold watches have found perma-
nent owners and a bicycle has been dis
posed OF every night. This booth is in
charge of Mrs. T. Hess and I. Cutie.
There was one gang of rollicking fell
lows who passed unframed wherever they
went. They were the occupants of the
ROBBERS cave. Could Schiller see the man
ner in which they presented his famous
play, 1.-THE Robbers" he would smile. C.
E. Bendixen took the part of Carl Mohr
the robber chief and champion cutthroat
of the gang. Under his leadership the
freebooters sailed forth, seized victim,
and, despite protests, appeals and kicks.
dragged him bodily into the cave and held
him until he paid 81 for his ransom.
When this was done the victim was pre-
sented with a certificate that exempted
him from further molestation and he was
treated as an honored guest. Many conf
cal scenes were every night presented by
astonished citizens of the United States
being seized by fifteenth century robbers
and robbed, with San Francisco police
men looking on and laughing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
PEACE ON THE DUMPS.
The Americans Gain Their Point of
Having the Flag of the Gar
Lowered

Peace now reigns on the Sixth-street
dumps, and the Americans are rejoicing
over their bloodless victory in having the
Russian flag replaced by the stars and
stripes.
The war cloud that hung over the dumps
was caused by flag of the Car which
foated in the breeze from the top of a hut
occupied by II. Scavali for the past two
weeks.
John Manning, Jim O'Brien and George
Eastman, three Americans, who lived
near the hut of the Russians, waited upon
them and demanded that the objectiona-
bic flag be hauled down and the stars and
stripes substituted. They were bluntly
told that If they dared to lay finger on
the flag of the Gar blood would flow
Manning, O'Brien and Eastman called a
mass-meetlng OF the Americans on the
dumps, which was held Monday night.
King" Ryan presided, and it was de-
clded that no flag but the stars and stripes
should float on the dumps and that I'M
less the Russian colors were lowered peace
July within twenty-four hours force would
be used. Manning, O'Brien and Eastman
were deputed to convey the sense OF the
meeting 10 the two Russians.
All arrangements had been made for
combined attack upon the Russian quar-
tiers Wednesday night, but it was not
necessary, as the tag was lowered that
morning, and the stars and stripes now
hoat IN Its place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
CONTINUE TO ADULTERATE
Dockery Finds More Dairymen
Willing to Take the
Chances.
RAIDING THE RESTAURANTS.
Supervisor Joseph King Appears Be.
fore Judge Low and Is Promptly
Acquitted.

Dockery has been resting for day or
two, just to see what the milkmen and res
taurant-keepers would do. 1t took him
only about four hours yesterday morning
TO md out that there were still few will
ing TO take chances Of escaping him in the
numerous highways and byHays of the
Mission.
Armed with the usual paraphernalia-
that is, the Babcock test, the little detect
i've" and the lactometer, the inspector left
the City Hall Wednesday night about 1920
O'Clock, going direct to the Four-mile
House on the Mission road. As the wagons
came along they were halted and asked to
give sample of the milk then on its way
for morning delivery. In all the milk
from sixteen diaries passed through the
Babcock test, not one of which fell below
the standard.
From the Four-mile House Dockery pro-
ceeded out San Bruno road short distance,
comm encing his work there on milk taken
from big Gouble-decker which came lum-
bering down the highway shortly after he
had stopped. Fifteen wagons were exam
med, but like their Mission-road brethren
they had not taken any chances on meet
ing the Inspector. That is to say, their
milk was fully up to the standard.
Not discouraged Dockery turned his face
cityward, and in one of the byways al
luded to came across wagon belonging to
S. Vosti. The driver said there was no
earthly occasion to put his milk through
the BaDcock test, as it was absolutely pure.
This did not deter Mr.. Dockery one bit. He
tested one can and then q second, both
showing 2 25 per cent of butter fat. The
driver acknowledged lat the milk was all
the same. and that settled 1t. Thirty-two
cans, or about 100 gallons, were promptly
turned into the gutter. This was Vosti's
ing been served yet.
From this point Dockery proceeded
along Broadway, finally stopping at
the Royal Coffee-house, L. NJ. Juhl pro-
prietor. This milk was considerably be-
low the standard, and in consequence all
there was in the house, six gallons, was
dumped. The milk found in the estab-
lishmenU OF Kelly & Smith, on Mont
gomery avenue, met the same fate, as did
that OF Voltz and Gall on Fourth street.
at the last place twenty-four gallons went
the way OF all impure milk falling into the
clutches of Dockery.
The case OF Supervisor Joe King, charged
by Dockery with selling adulterated milk,
came before Judge Low yesterday. The
expected happened, for he was acquitted.
Dockery stated on the stand that the
milk examined by him was below the
standard fixed by the Board of Health, but
the court held there was nothing to show
that the milk was adulterated.
For this reason he would dismiss the
case, and Supervisor King may, therefore,
continue 70 sell the same class of milk as
that found by Mr.. Dockery to be below the
standard without fear of fine or punish
meQt.