davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-06-20
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Maui Racing Association
At Spreckels' Park, Kahului,
s"S saturday, JUL vi 1908
At Spreckels' Park, Kahului,
Official
.--:-x0S-:--

Sas~ Races to commence at 10 o'clock
First:-PONY RACE.
IA hands or under, half mile dash,
catch weights, $50 and $25; purse
$75.
Second. :.-TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Mile heats, best two in three, for
Maui horses; purse 5000.
Third:-RUNNING RACE.
Three-fourth mile dash. free for
all; purse 800.
Fourth RACE.
Half mile dash, free for all, Japan
ese riders only, $40 and $40; purse
$50.
Fifth:-TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Mile heats, best two in three, free
for all $3.50, with $50 added if win
ner beats 2:25; purse $500.
Cyclone and Waldo j. barred.)
Sixth:-RUNNlNG RACE.
One mile dash, free for all; purse
$3.50.
Seventh:--COWBOY RELAY RACE
One and one-half mile dash, horses,
saddles and brides to be changed
every half mile, $75 to first, $25 to
second; purse 500.
Eighth:--TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Mile heats, best two in three, 2:3O
class; purse $3.50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-06-20
program

A. M. sharp.
Ninth:-RUNNING RACE.
Half mile and repeat, Hawaiian
bred; purse 500.
Tenth:-JAPANESE RACE.
One mile dash, free for all, Japan.
ese riders only, $50 and $25; purse
$75.
Entrance fees, 10 per cent OF
purses.
All races to be run or trotted un-
der the rules of the California Jockey
Club and the National Trotting Asso-
citation.
All riders and drivers to appear
in colors.
All races except Relay Race three
to enter and two to start.
Entries close IL NJ. June 29th,
1903 All horses are expected to start
unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock A. M.
on the day previous to the race.
General admission, 80 cents.
Grand-stand, mauka side, $1.00,
makai side, so cents.
Quarter Stretch badges. $3.50.
Bids for the Refreshment Stand
privilege will be received by the
Secretary.
Per Order of Executive Committee.
d. L. MEYER,
Secretary Maui Racing Association
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

tNhb bOSltlDb.
la cloudourst at Hepner, Ore
ron, 225 lives were lost.
Two thirds of the city of East St.
.ouis were submerged under ten feet
water.
Turkish Bashi-Bazouks have looted
the town of Emige and massacred
300 villagers.
Negotiations are on to dispose Of
the Philippine copper coinage by
private sale to Spain.
The food conditions are improving
at st. Louis, where the losses are es-
timated at So, 100000.
General A. D. McCook of the U.
S. army died at Dayton, Ohio, June
IL, from stroke of paralysis.
Prince Peter Karageorgevich has
been elected king of Servia, to sue
ceed the murdered King Alexander.
1t is believed that there will be
civil war In Servia, the opposition
being led by King Milan's second
son.
Owing to dextrous speech by Bal
four in Parliament, the necessity for
Chamberlain's resignation was OBJ
waited
The Chinese Government has guar
anteed a loan of 10000, 600 for the
Shanghai and Marking British Chi
nese railroad.
Great distress is reported among
the Kansas food sufferers, of whom
10000 are reported to be destitute
and dependent.
Servian troops assassinated King
Alexander and Queen Draga in their
palace, and q new king and ministry
nave Deen SelecteQ.
Sir Thomas Lipton's feet consist
ing of Shamrock ILL.,, Shamrock l.
and the steam yacht Erin reached
New York, June IA.
The Sultan has released ], 400 Bull
garian prisoners, and there are
hopes of an early settlement of the
Macedonian question.
General Kuropatkin, the Russian
Minister OF War was rendered an en-
thusiastic reception by the Japanese
authorities at Toxic.
General Matos, leader of the Ven
ezuelan revolutionary forces admits
himself defeated. and has appealed
to Castro for amnesty.
The italian cabinet rendered their
designations on account of the atti-
tude of the House of Deputies con-
corning to naval enquiry.
The powers have agreed to retain
their ministers at Belgrade, but
may demand the punishment OF King
Alexander's murderers.
| Russia declines to receive Amer
lean aid for the Kitchineff victims
saying that there are ample means
at home for the purpose.
| News has been received in Con,
stantinople that tie Kurds are ann
ing and making all preparations foI
taking the field in active war.
There is further trouble among the
Mexican and italian strikers at tn.
Moreno mines in Arizona, and U. S
troops have been sent to restore
lorder.
| Minister Conger's protests agains
Count Cassini's statements about tn,
! Manchurian issue is iIl.founded, ant
the United States will make no pro
test to Russia.
The Empress Dowager has receiy
ed Admiral Evans and staff. The be
lief at.Peking is that the America
squadron has assembled in Chimes
waters to impress Russia.
The Consistory of Cardinals ha
nominated Thomas Hendricks {
Rochester as Bishop of Cebu, maxim
; four American Bishops so far pre-
vided for in the Philippines.
I'll There is violent epidemic
plague raging at Hong Kong, al
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-06-20

NUMBER ,0
MAKAWAn
cTnnr
|. AwANA A. J. IAllE
IN
GENERAL Merchandise
rV IOOhS
Fancy GnndS
Hardware
Grnror;oc
BtJTCHERS-.Cho;ceE Fresh
and Sail R.ef .,d porL Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
.BEESON RANCH VIEWS
IN BREEDERS GAZETTE

In last weeks issue of the Breeders
Gazette, published in Chicago, two pages
are DEVOTED to views of the Beeson
ranch near Dodge City. The photo
graphs from which these views are made
were taken recently, when a photogra-
pher was employed by Mr.. Beeson to
take different pictures of the ranch in'
Guiding some Of the recent improvements
made in the dairy established by Merritt
Beeson. The views were sent to the
Gazette by DR.. o. H. Simpson who Is not
only interested in raising fine stock but
also In spreading the information that
Ford county offers the greatest Of induce.
ments to the stock breeder. One half
page scene Is a view Of the dairy cows
feeding upon fine field of alfalfa. This
view will call the attention Of thousands
Of people over the United States to the
fact that Ford county Is a favored home
for the stockman. This Is q kind Of ad-
vertising that Is valuable 10 the entire
county. The photos were made simply
as collection for Mr.. Beeson's home
and to send to some Of his personal
friends "back east" DR.. Simpson sent
them to the Breeders Gazette and the
merit Of the views themselves together
with a very clever letter which accompa-
MED them secured two pages Of splendid
advertising for Ford county In one Of the
great stock Journals Of the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

The war of determination Is on In Western
Kansas, but the war only affects prairie dogs
The Meade Globe designates January 20 as
the proper date for filling Ice houses In
Western Kansas.
A sensation was sprung in Greensburg last
week. A local lumber yard announced that
1t had plenty Of coal for sale.
Meade has taken out stack Of chips In the
game which Is now being played by towns
in Southwest Kansas for drawing the Santa
Fe cut-off their way.
Liberal real estate men may be called upon
to lay out Il new addition as homes for Rock
Island shop men-when heavy division
point Is made at that place.
There is now as much interest shown at
Lahn in buying up Kearney county script as
there was while back in grabbing tickets on
the Kansas City guessing contest.
The editor Of the Ness County News de-
serves compliment. He is ut Topeka sery.
Ing as representative from his county and
his paper Is not nearly so good now as when
he Is at home.
The two young men who went out in play
full mood and proceeded to shoot up the
town Of McCracken would make a mighty
good attraction for the old settlers reunions
In Western Kansas,
The board of county commissioners of Fin.
ney county have officially declared against
poker playing in the court house which will
necessitate larger hole in the table to meet
the expense of room rent, light and heat in
new poker room.
The Drumm Commission Company of Chi
cago has captured JIM, Lobaugh Of Cold
water, after deciding that he was the best
man to be found for manager of Its head Of
1ice Mr.. Lobaugh will be manager of the
Chicago office and director Of the company
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
CLARK ELECTED
STATE PRINTER.

George A. CLARK won the contest for
State printer la the Republican caucus
held az Topeka on Monday night. The
vote was CLARK 65, Hech 63. One less for
Clark would have tied the vote, and two
lnorevould have elected the other can.
didate. Mr.. Hoch, the defeated candi-
date, held the Marion county delegation
unltedly for the Curtis faction at the last
Republican State convention, and the
senator from Mr.. HoCh's district has been
one Of Mr.. Curtis active supporters In the
senatorial fight. While the State printer
hsht was far from being on strictly SEN
torial lines, the fact Of Mr.. Hoch's being
strongly identified with Curtis was I'M
doubtsdly responsible for bis losing out
on State printer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
Stanley Withdraws after the
Second Caucus
LEAVING LONG Is VOTES,
Was an Easy Victory for the
Seventh District
Favorite.

The Senatorial contest took quick and
decisive turn last night imme diately fol-
lowing the second cacuus. Mr.. Long at
the adjournment Of the caucus was eight
votes higher than any other candidate.
Mr.. Stanley had no chance left for win
ming the contest and did the only thing
that a seventh district man could be JUS
titled in doing, by Withdrawing from the
race. This gave twenty.six Stanley men
an opportunity to 60 to Long.
Directly after the adjournment Of the
caucus there was general hurrahing for
Long, and this was soon followed by the
announcement that Stanley had with
drawn from the race.
A telegram last night from Topeka to
the GLoBE-REPUBLIoAN stated that Long
was sure Of Is votes, and that in all
probability he would be elected senator
today by acclamatlon.
Mr.. Stanley started with 81 votes, and
was the highest man on first ballot in the
first caucus held on Tuesday night. On
the second ballot be lost a man. On the
third ballot Long who started with 80
tied Stanley on 36. Curtis started with
IS. The claim he had been making to
the largest vote on first ballot failed to
materiallze.
The particulars Of the caucus held last
night have not been received, but 1t Is
well known that the victory was an easy
one for Mr.. Long, whose supporters
could easily have forced choice in the
first caucus.
The election Of Mr.. Long will leave
the seventh district without congress-
man. The vacancy will have to be filled
by special election. M
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

Chalk Beeson, representative from
Ford county, seems to be getting biz
share Of attention at Topeka. The news
paper men seldom turn ou! batch Of
copy that does not have something about
the Ford county man. The Kansas City
papers are running long on Topeka news
just now and Sundays Journal devoted a
column to the senatorial situation, and a
half page to our representative. Mr..
Beeson Is chock full Of western Kansas
history which makes very interesting
reading and the correspondents naturally
flock around him. In Sundays Journal
were two pictures Of Mr.. Beeson, one on
a round up mount, taken from a photo,
and the other from drawing made by
Albert Reid picturing Mr.. Beeson doing
the broncho busting act.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
CHURCHILL IS
PRESIDENT
State Board Of Agriculture Sc.
Iects Ford County Man.
WESTERN KANSAS SCORES.
Prominent Place on the Board
Is a Recognition Of Agri.
cultural Importance.

Ford county 10 keeping In the band
y wagon In state affairs, and is furnishing
its share Of the subjects for portraits in
the Topeka and Kansas City papers.
J. II. Churchill was unanimously elect.
ed president of the State Board Of Agri-
culture at the closing session held by the
board in Topeka on last Friday after
noon,
10 times past the western part Of Kan
GAS was ignored and the State Board Of
agriculture was an organization which
took into consideration only the eastern
half Of the state. For the past few years
( however the western part Of the state has
stepped into prominence In the affairs Of
the State Board. Mr.. Churchill Of Dodge
Oity, the ,ew president is known at the
agricultural meetings as the Alfalfa King.
\ He was the first man who brought to the
attention of the State Board Of Agricul.
ture the possibilities Of wealth from Kan.
cas- alfalfa. He demonstrated the fact
from experiments upon bis own ranch In
Ford county that Alfalfa raising Is a
quick and sure road to Fortune. By be-
Ing on the ground at state meetings and
giving facts and figures Of experiments
on this crop lie has kept Ford county
Identified with most of the alfalfa talk In
Kansas.
(, J. W. Robinson, the new vice presi-
C,dent isanother "King." His home is in
Butlei county and he Is known as one Of
the corn kings of Kansas. His principal
business however Is the breeding, raising
and importing of fine draft horses, and
he takes in most OF the first premiums at
4 the Kansas fairs, and a good many 10
other states.
Secretary F. D. Coburn was elected
last year, SO he holdsover. Edwin Sny-
der of Oskaloosa, was chosen treasurer.
These members were elected: Charles
E. Sutton, of Russell; George W. Hanna
Of Clay Center; George W. Click, of
Atchison; Edwin Taylor, of Wyandotte.
Taylor succeeds E. r. Smith Of Mound
City, who voluntarily retired. He said
he did not have the time to give to the
work.
The hold-over members Of the board
are: W. ]. Baily, governor (ex-oficio),
Topeka; j. R. BuTow, secretary of state
(ex-oflcio), Topeka; W. R. Bowling,
Norcatur, Decatur county; Thomas NJ
Potter, Peabody, Marion county; A, W.
Smith, Groveland, Mcpherson county;
1, L. Diessem, Garden City, FinneY coun.
ty; I. A. Hubbard, Sumner county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

1t is only a year-but it seems longer
since they first began to talk about put
ting on "a Little Outcast." So much
has beed said about it, Its magnificent
settings, startling electrical effects, etc.,
that local theatergoers will be gratifed
to know that it will be presented at
Gluck's Opera House Tuesday, February
3rd. The story is the old one, always
new, Of love and devotion, but given in
an entirely new way, and brimtul Of
those touches Of nature which "make all
the world kim" Laughter and tears are
close together, and there is not a dull mo-
ment in the four great acts Of the pro-
duction. A strong cast surrounds these
two artists, and the production is the
talk of the season.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

On an east bound train on the Santa
Fe last Friday night were between two
and three hundred soldier boys home
from the Philippines after three years of
service. In this body of young men
were three chums who at San Francisco
had bought tickets to Little Rock, Ar
kansas where they expected to get em
ployment. One of these boys was raised
near Lyons, Kansas. He ran away from
home and enlisted at Wichita three years
ago. Arriving again In the United States
he determined to- still keep away from
home until years later, and to seek his
fortunes among strangers. With his two
chums be was so anxious to get out of
Frisco that he jumped the first train that
left with a load of soldiers. This hap
pened to be on the Santa Fe. When the
train passed through Dodge City the sol.
diers were having a high old time. They
were all glad to be home again and they
were celebrating with somewhat more
zest than wisdom, "Ellinwood," yelled
the porter as that town was reached, and
as that name sounded through the SOL
dlers' cars one young man suddenly
ceased from the revelry. 1t was the Ly-
ons boy. "Boys," he said to bis two
chums and his voice came as though be
was choking, sin little while this train
will pass within few miles of where my
mother lives. She doesn't even know
that l'm alive. can'tgo on with you.
I've got to see my mother" and the last
word came with sob. He left the train
at Sterling Intending to 60 to Lyons at
once. Alta greater distance the runaway
boy was able to withstand the longing to
return home. His ticket on the train
read "to Little Rock" He threw 1t
away as he left the car. 1.-THE only tick.
et,' he said, "that Is of any value to me
now must read ITO MOTHER"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
A Marvellous Invention.

Wonders never cease. A machine has
been invented that will cut, paste and
hang wall paper. The field of inven-
tlons and discoveries seems to be unlm-
tied. Notable among great discoveries
is DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Ithss done a world of good
for weak lungs and saved many life;
Thousands have used 1t and conquered
Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Con Con
sumption. Their general verdict lsl"lls
the best and most reliable medicine ior
throat and lung troubles, Every 6oc and
Sl,OO bottle Is guaranteed BY RAN q
BaIubridge, Druggists. Trial bottles Tree.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

A new time card on. the Santa Fe is
expected about the first Of next week,
So far as can be learned the passenger
runs will not be affected, further than
that passengertraln No. l will again Do
the local worh Sssween Hutchinson and
Dodge City and No. 7 will only do local
work west Of Dodge.
The regular meeting Of the Philomath
club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
0. II. Simpson tomorrow.
II Milt Sanderson will call at tho posI
Office be can learn something to bill
interest,"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
Surveyors Who Started South.
west from Here.
CONNECT WITH ROCK ISLAND.
Still Looks Like There May Bt
an Agreement between
the Two Roads.

The present indications seem to indi.
cate still further that there is an agree
ment between the Santa Fe and Rock
Island to assist each other In shortening
their routes to California. 1t Is reported
from Liberal that the Santa Fe engineers
have completed the Dodge City cutoff
survey connecting with the Rock Island
at that place, and that the party Of sur
veyors are now campet near there await.
Ing returns from the report sent the COM
|pany ofthe survey made. This looks as
though the Santa Fe was at least consider.
ing the plan Of running over the Rock
Island line from Liberal. There is some
times . great deal Of blufing connected
with railroad surveys and of course no
one knows definitely what the outcome
will be. The Liberal News says regard
ing the survey which has been made.
"The Santa Re corps Of surveyors
made a line to this city last Saturday.
After completing the line to the Rock
Island road, the surveyors returned to
their camp on the Cimarron river, where
we understand they will make their head
quarters until they get returns from the
reports sent to the railroad officials re.
garding the recent survey. There Is
considerable guessing on the part Of the
citizens regarding the future movements
Of the Santa Fe, but from the surveyors
we were unable to learn anything very
important. The Chief Of the surveyors
has secured the names of the owners Of
the land through which the proposed
line runs. 1t is quite probable that moth
Ing further will be learned until the sur.
veyors receive further orders"
Regarding the Santa Fe-Rock Island
plans the st. Louis Globe Democrat Of
last Monday says;
"Accordlng to current reports 1t Ia not
unlikly, or at least not impossible, thats
traffic understanding may be arrived at
between the Rock Island and the Santa
Fe roads, which will have q
tendency to avoid unnecessary COM
petition. 1t Is even stated that
the transcontinental business Of the
Rock Island may be turned over to the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque instead ofbeing
handled By the Southern Pacific west of
Ell Paso, OF the truth or falslty Of these
assumptions, there are no means of
knowing, but the interests of the two
lines IN Oklahoma, Texas and New Mex
leo are such as to justify. an understand
ing which will accord to each line a fair
proportion of the business, rather than
war Of rates should ensue. There Is
room enough and business enough for
both 10 common territory, and a mutual
understanding between them, under
which the rights of each party would be
would seem to be
natural and sensible proposition,
That either seeks the actual con-
troll of the other does not appear proba-
Bile, although in these present days almost
anything may happen"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
BILL FOR INCOME TAX.
Atchison Man will Start One Through
Kansas Legislature.
Ford county 10 keeping In the band
: wagon in state affairs, and is furnishing
its share Of the subjects for portraits In
the Topeka and Kansas City papers.


sKansas may be the first state in the
Union to inaugurate q tax on incomes,"
,says the Topeka Capital. "For years,
klegisla.iou Of this kind has been the
Ndream Of reformers, but they have never
been able to bring 1t about. Attempts
have been made in several states to pass
such q law, but the bills have always
been killed either in the committee or on
the floor.
NJ "Balie Waggener, of Atchison, mi
nority leader Of the House, and one Of
the strong figures in the present Legis-
lature is believer in the taxation of In
comes. ltis probable that he will pre-.
(. sent an amendment to the tax bill pre-
pared by the State Tax commission Gov.
ering the matter His idea is to tax all
incomes above 81 ZOO a year. II this
were done the state would realize an i'm
: mense amount each year, even though the
s tax itself should be trivial one.
"I'he opponents Of the income tax de-
clare that such a law would be unconsti-
tutIonal. Mr., Waggener says be is not
sure himself that 1t could be put In such
shape as to be held valid, but he pro-
poses to look into the matter thoroughly
andsee II he cannot prepare measure
which will stand the test Of the courts.
"Undoubtedly the farmers Of the state
would favor an income tax as 1t could
not very well be made so as to reach
them. 1t would be the city man 1t would
affect; the man Of. salary or Of regular
income from landed interests or other
Investments. They, Of course will op.
pose II just as certainly as the farmers
will favor IT,"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

Mrs. |. N. Brown who for some time
made her home in Dodge City passed
away here on Monday, The family came
west on account of a son who had con-
sumption. The young man was taken
further west and died after bis return
here. The mother was taken later by
the same malady. Mrs. Browns funeral
was held from the home here on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
Wonderful Nc. e.

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains Of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises
Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints.
But there's no need for it. Bucklen's
Arnica Salye will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth
for Piles too. 25c at Rath & Bainbridge,
Druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22
RATE TO KANSAS CITY.
Santa Fe viii Give a Rate to thu
lumbermen's Convention.

lumbermen's Convention.
For the occasion of the annual conven.
tion, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
Assoclan Of Lumber Dealers, at Kansas
City, Missouri, January 1928, 1908, the
Santa Re will sell one-way tickets to Kan.
sas City at regular rate ($lO.l6) furnish
Ing certificates and return tickets will be
sold at a rate Of $1.OO. Fee Of % cents
will be charged for execution Of each
ticket at Kansas City. Tickets on sale
January 22nd to 2Sth inclusive, good to
return not later than January Slst, 1908.
FRED GARDNER, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-01-22

Mrs. Dawson and children Of Canon
Citv who have been making an extended
visit in Dodge City with relatives and
friends, will return home next week,