davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
KAISER ASKS FOR LIST.
BeieUed That He Viii Re7card the
lSIOcum Rescuers.

That he may fttingly reward them for their
bravery, il is believed the German Emperor has
sent here for the names of those who performed
larry. ne wants the names OF the nurses from
North Brother Island who swan out to the
burning vessel TO take ashore women and chill
dren who We're Jumping overheard.
At the request OF Karl Buenz the German
Consul General here Health Commissioner
Darlington is preparing list OF those who took
part in the thrilling rescues and the recovery OF
the dead.
The Kaiser has taken an intense interest in
the details OF the Slocum horror. which involved
the lives and fortunes Of SO many of his former
subjects and members Of the denomination OF
which he is a member. He cabled message
OF coincidence. and asked for a list Of those
who performed acts OF bravery in connection
with the disaster.
-Four women were prominent in the work at
North Brother Island. Mary Mccain. sixteen
years old, who. just recovering from the measles
brought in women and children until she was
too cold TO swim. any longer aud then helped the
workers on land stands high in the list Her
simple recital Of what she did when on the Wit
ness stand greatly impressed the coroners Jury
which has already recognized her bravery b..
giving her gold medal Miss Lulu McGibbin
TO the police and fire departments that a burn
ing vessel Was beached on North Brother Island
then swan out TO the wreck and rescued six
women and children. Miss Smith superintend-
ent OF the nurses at Riverside Hospital was In
charge Of the first rescuers She waded into the
shore 10 the workers there. Mrs. White another
nurse, was devoted helper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
BosTOCK's DAUGHTER BEGINS CAREER

The youngest animal trainer in the world made
her debut at Coney Island yesterday in the person
OF Ivy F. Bostock. four years old. the youngest
child OF F. c. Bostock She spent half an hour
seated on Il little green chair in a cage in which
were two young leopards. nine months old the
other six
was wholly unCOnCerued and Indifferent 10 the
establishment Of the spectators. IL was her birth
day ana she had made her father promise that she
might do something" After the small trainer
had been IN the cage for half hour, she became
sleepy as IT was time for her nap and Mr.. Bostock
took her out.
tainerS. pay me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
NAY KICK WHITE OUT.
His Verbal Resignation Not Rec
Oonized by Garment UOrkerS.

A meeting has been called. which will be held
either to-day or tomorrow. OF the General Execu-
tive Board of the United Garment Workers OF
America to act on the verbal resignation of Henry
White as general secretary The constitution Of
the limited Garment Workers demands a written
resignation 1t was said yesterday that White
might be expelled pending the receipt of a ress-
nation in writing
The action OF White the common talk Of
the striking taOrs yesterday. 1t was learned that
White before he rendered his resignation, wrote
an editorial for the official organ of the garment
workers, headed DO Not Be Alarmed About the
Open Shop" in which he deprecated the strike
idea In former editorials he had advocated a IA
tional strike He went later To a meeting OF the
general executive board called TO declare strike
and opposed the strike proposition he went away
declaring he would not return until the strike
policy OF the board was changed.
1t Is admitted generally by the manufacturers
that the strike is practically unbroken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ONLY PART OF RESERVATION OPEN
Settlers TO Pay So an Acre for Fine Grazing
and Farm Lands.
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington. July 5.-Ony a small portion OF the
Rosebud Indian Reservation, consisting of about
1914 acres. is to be thrown open to settlement
this year II is that corner Of the reserva don en-
oraeed between the Nebraska State line and the
Missouri River. constituting Gregory County s. D.
There 4S2 Indians holding aIIotments in the
county. aggregaung iO4 ss9 acres For the $4,000
acres outside OF these allotments bought from the
Indians. the government paid g 90 an acre and
settlers 10 pay at the rate of s. an acre this
profit 10 be divided among the 359 Indians on the
remaining reservation, TO be used for the purchase
or stock The Indian agents I'm charge of the res
erVaoon regard the land now open for settlement
In Gregory County as without doubt the best and
most desirable portion OF the Rosebud Reservation
TIE whole tract is declared TO be excellent grazing
ground and the greater portion is also good agrf-
cultural land, upon which excellent crops can be
raised when there Is sufficient rainfall during the
growing season Water in abundance is available
FOR irrigation. and reservoirs and canals will soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ID. O.. Reds GUEST HURT.
Struck by Rocket as He Sat on
POrch-Wau Die.

Alfred Vert. a graduate of Yale College and sec
rotary TO the Diamond Match Company. is seri-
ously injured at the country home of d. G. Reid.
at Irvington on the-Hudson. from being struck
behind the right with a skyrOcket Monday
night. The sharp stick Of the rocket penetrated
the skull causing bad fracture at its base Mr.
Vert has been unconscious ever since the accident.
and yesterday five doctors We're in attendance but
said there little chance Of saving him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
WEALTHY MAN HELD FOR DEATHS

Philadelphia. July John DobsOn. a wealthy
carpet manufacturer to-day held responsible
for the death of three persons who were killed by an
explosion of FIRE works in an Arch-st store last
week Mr.. Dobson Is the owner of the building.
and his failure provide fire escapes II IS charged
resulted In the fatalities He was committed 10
await the action of the Grand Jury. but was sub
seQucntly released on bail The COrOner's fury
found that Mr.. DobsOu was Criminaly negligent
in not providing fire escapes and other safe means
OF exit provided by act Of Assembly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
FRANK G. TEFFTs WILL ALLOWED
Iar rELEGnAFH 10 rnE rRIBUNEl

lay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
Ilttsheld, Mass. July 5.-The Will OF Frank Girls
void TefTt. OF New-Tork which cut or his only
child. Erastus Tent with $780, and gave Miss
Helen 81. Whitney. OF New-York City the residue
allowed in the Berkshire Probate Court this
afternoon.
Mr. Teft bought a costly country place in Great
harrington, and Miss whitney leased a cottage
near by. where Mt Tefft a frequent caller
Whom Mr.. Tei,t died last autumn q viii was pre-
scented 81 New-York which gave his property 10
Miss Whitney who announced that she was the
fancee OF the deceased man. Erastus Tert entered
q contest, which has resulted in the allowance OF
the WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
CUPID At THE ANIMAL SHOW.
Fair Trainer OF LeOpards Said To Be En-
gagged TO Marry French Count.

II was announced yesterday at the Bostock show
at Coney Island that Nine. Morelli. who appears
three times day In cage with performing Loop
ards. Is engaged 10 BE- married TO a French count
who became sInitten with her charms when he
saw her performing in Paris last winter The story
IS that the counts interest IN the fair animal
trainer became marked when ne saw her attacked
IN the cage by Prince. the unruly OF her pets
The count sent 10 Nine. Morelli a gold mounted
letolNef, begged :or introduction ana pressed
MS suit with yigor Later, when he saw her at
his secret 10 many other Parisians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
FIRE FROM 4 BALLOON

Fire, caused by a fire balloon falling the roof
of the wood department of the Vehicle Equipment
Company. at Church-ave- and Thirty six th-st..
Brooklyn. caused the destruction of that building
and the equipment and fitting shop at an early
hour yesterday morning Sixteen electric COM
merctal automobiles and the fittings for about one
hundred more We're destroyed The loss is placed
about $4,000 The machine shop, which con
tanned much valuable machinery, was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
TO DIG P. R. P. TUNNEL TERMINAL
Mrs. Gafney and Murphy's Brother Diree-
tors in Concern Incorporated.

There was Incorporated yesterday at Albany tha
New-York Contracting Company. Pennsylvania
Terminal of New-Yorlz City. with capital or
600 COO The directors ]. J. Murphy. + l. Gam
~ and a. II Allison. of New-YOrk city l. l.
CARNEY IS the wife OF Alderman Cidftngy j. j.
Murphy is the brother OF the leader or l.llli'.hS
Hall The contract for eXC1vatlng the site OF iis
PsnnsvIvanfa tunnel terminal was recently aNatutu
20 the New-York Contracting and Trucking Coh-
many The officers and directors OF inc Two CUM
Ianies are Identical The excavation WORK VIII oe
begun on Friday Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
CHURCHs COMMUNION SET STOLEN
Services Delayed Until One Could Be Bor-
rowed from Neighboring Congregation.
IaY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSz-l

Niddletown y. Y. July 5.-Because OF the sud-
den and mysterious disappearance OF two alumi-
mum servers and eighty glass communion cups
valued at $50. the services at the Second Prssoy-
terrain Church interrupted on sunday until tne
deacOns could go TO the First Presbyterian Churcn
nearby and borrow enough Individual cups 70 go
around The thief had evidently mistaken the
aluminium service for silver. and thought ne vas
making a rich haul The articles were IN tne
Thought some having an intimate knOWledSe
OF the church is the guilty party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
NOW SIX DEATHS FROM THE FOURTH

one death among the persons injured in the met
ropolitan district the Fourth was reported yes
terday. that of girl in Jersey City who had been
burned. This death makes total of six. Another
OF those injured, Narua ParlipanO Of No 325
Fifty fourth-st.. cannot possibly live 10 is said
at the Flower Hospital She received a gunshOt
u he nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
A CATHOLIC SEMINARY FOR WOMEN

Albany. July 1.-THE first Catholic Seminary for
Women TO receive a charter under the Regents OF
the University Of the State OF New-York has Just
been chartered by that body. 1t is the new Iyrsu-
line Seminary at New-Rochelle, to be known as the
College of St Angela Tho application for the
NewYork '' -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
City Properties For sale.

A Good three room dwelling house
with basement In good condition, full
lot and fine we'll OF water, orchard OF
young trees Price $3.50.
New story and a half frame Guild.
Ing, l4x2S, four rooms and cellar.
Three full lots, Frame stable l4xl6.
Frame hen-house 7x12. Orchard Of
forty trees. House in good condition
Good we'll Of good water. Price 500.
win take team wagon and harness as
part p.ymcnt.
A fine dwelling house and four acers
Of land. House has six nice rooms,
pantry and cloths closets all in fine
condition. This property has a good
large frame barn, good we'll Of water
with windmill, lots are covered with
bearing fruit trees Property all
fenced. This will make a nice home
for some family desiring such property
Situated just outside City limits. Low
taxes. Might let a part be paid on
time. Price, 1880.
W. II. Pratt.-PhilllpSburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
GEIGER A
REPUBLICAN
Judge Geiger. FlOps and An
nOunCes His Intentions
TO VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
His Letter-Will Fill no POliti.
cal Appointments.

Judge A. G. T. Geiger who Is hold
ing his position as Judge of this dis
trlct by virtue of the Populist and
Democratic parties has renounced his
allegiance to those parties and an
nounceS In a letter to the Herald, the
Popullst paper in OberIin, that from a
standpoint Of conviction and principle
he must support President Roosevelt
and cannot consistently ill any politi-
cal appointments Ills letter follows;
OBERLrN, KANSAS, Oct, "a, 1904.
Editor OF Herald, City.
Dear Sir:-In making and publish
Ing Of appointments for me for cam
paign speaking notwithstanding my
statement to the secretary that l
could not I'LL such, owing to a throat
trouble which at times makes 1t pain.
full and difficult for me to speak aloud,
and | may add here another and fur
ther reason; from the point OF princi-
pie, conviction and duty, President
Roosevelt and his principles appeal
to and concur with my political ideas
and incliDations more nearly than
those Of the Cleveland Democracy. l
should not wish even II physically able
to speak to do so for only a part of a
ticket even though locally l have al
ways reserved the right to vote for
men rather than party when knowing
them.
Having some years ago with many
others abandoned the Republican par
" for principles advocated by the
Peoples party Bryan having become
a Democrat because he espouSed Its
principles and Is no longer existing as
a national factor, l shall cast my vote
for Roosevelt and to be consistent
with myself and conditions now ex-
iStlnR, I shall not FIJI any political
appointments this fall.
Yours very truly,
A. @. T. GEIGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
Mrs. Bateman Disappears.

On the 10th Of this month, Mrs. W.
f. Bateman who has resided here only
u short time, left without warning or
giving any intimatlon Of her destina-
tl0n or intentions. For few days
prior to her departure she had not
been In the best Of health. At noon
on the day leaving she stated that she
was going to call upon DR.. Nelson.
She procured a coat and when ready
went out the back way and has not
been seen by Mr.. Bateman since. AT
supper time she had not returned and
inquiry at Nelson's revealed the fact
that she had visited the Office and fur
Their investigation that she had board
ed train no. Al without purchasing a
ticket. From the conductor of this
train 1t was learned that she got Off at
GOodland. Mrs. Bateman took with
her only few personal belongings and
about $50.
1t has been intimated that she went
to meet Will Woodward who left on
the previous day but while clrcum-
stances may lead to such a conclusion
1t 10 not known to be fact. Mr..
Woodward had been boarding at Bate
mans restaurant and claimed to have
agOodly sum Of money In bis posses.
sion.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bltemau have been
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
WIN Use Home Product. .

G. A. Lewis, who is interested In
the brick plant, consequently in the
construction Of the Masonic temple
and opera Ihouse, Informs the writer
that the architect, Mr.. Bennett came
here last week for the purpose Of over.
seeing the work, has examined the
brick manufactured here also the Clay
Center brick, and pronounced the
Phlllipsbnrg product to be the better
1t had been intended to complete
these buildings with the Clay Center
brick but II is probable now that the
home brick will be used.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
PavOrs a Good Roads Movement.

J. G. Mccain was In Monday and ex'
pressed himself strongly in favor OF
the agitation Of a good roads move
ment. The main travelled roads, as q
rule, are kept in reasonably fair con.
dition but many have scarcely been
visited by the road overSeerS Of their
districts and arc fast becoming i'm.
paSsable. The movement In favor Of
good roads is being agitated In many
states, and legislative measures are
being proposed and enacted. Our
roads are supported by the funaS de-
rived from paltry property tax and
poll tax on men between the ages OF
twenty-one and forty-tive years. The
money thus obtained is inadequate
and would fail to keep the roads In
the best condition even II economical
ly and skilltully applied to the pur-
poses of improving them. Mr.. Mccain
believes that the passage Of law
authorizing a levy Of twelve mills on
the dollar should be secured and an Of
ficer, or officers as the case might de-.
mand should be empowered to oversee
the work Of improvement and the ap-
plication of funds In the most skillful
and economical manner. Nothing
would more certainly repay the com.
munity for the outlay required to con.
struct them than good roads.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
School Reports.

Report OF Labelle Schoolih district
100; for The mUnth ending October Z,
1904: Number Of days taught, TWEEN.
ty Number Of pupils enrolled forty.
six. Average Tally attendance forty
one. Names Of those neither atRent
nor tard,; SAX
Nancie, Harry, John and Daniel
Scbermerhorni Sylvia, Sallie and Dan.
ME Gilberti Bertha and Joseph Mel.
son; Flora, Elmer, Irwin, Karl and
Ear Thomas. MAUD ROBERTS,
, -, Teacher.
Report Of Fair View school In dis
trict 1913, for the month ending Octo-
Der 81, 1904. Number Of days taught,
twenty. Numbered pupils enrolled,
twenty one, Average daily attend.
ance, sixteen. Those neither absent
nor tardy are;
Clarence and Mabel Carman and
John BlSSell. LoTTfE PHILLIPS,
y Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
The Home for Feeble Minded.

Letitia Bryant young woman
about twenty-eight years OF age who
has been residing at the home Of S. L.
Haugh, near Agra, through the efforts
of Judge Countryman was granted adj
mission to the asylum for the feeble
minded at Winfield, and was taken to
that place last Saturday.
Miss Bryant's parents have been
dead for several years, and she aud
| her brother Lewis had a small estate
and some money which has paid their
way until the present time. Both are
mentally unsound, but are capable Of
doing a great deal Of work under direc-
tion Of others and really earn little
wages. For years they were under
the guardianship OF William Bailey
who resigned two or three years ago
and Miss Bryant was taken at the
Haugh home and given board and
clothes for her work. Lately the
Haugh family concluded that they
could keep her no longer and as no 9th
er family cared to take her Judge
Countryman made personal request
of the superintendent of the asylum
for her admission at that place which
was granted. Had this not been given
it would have been necessary to dis
pose OF their property and send both
to the poor farm, The money would
soon have been used up and the whole
expense thrown upon the county. AS
1t is now the farm and work of the
young man will pay, not only bis own
support, but pay for bis sisters clothes
which the state does not furnish.
The county is to be congratulated up
on the fortunate adjustment Of this
matter.
Probate Judge Countryman, accom-
panied by Mrs. j. f. Rambo conveyed
her to Winfield. Mr.. Countryman re-
turned Tuesday evening, but Mrs.
Rambo went to Wichita for a visit
with her brother.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
New One on Carrie.

A Seedy looking individual appeared
on the streets the other day and was
accosted by adudlSh chap, thusly:
Hello, Mister, who made your
pantsp"
Carrie Nation" was the resro Sc.
But Carrie Is no tailor" said the
youth. ~
"Wall," drawled the other, "1'ye
noticed that she's been making the
jOintest's close.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
much more SO than any man,a hnH.

much more SO than any mans hay.
Nearly all of them have commented
10 one way or another about the To-
peka scandals, but to mention the
trouble at home, nevsrl It,lsaime for
the people Of Phillips county to wake
up, and apply the rule Of cleaning
the Eascals- out" In local matters as
well aS In state affairs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27

Everett Kemp will give his popular
at the Presbyterian
church, on the evening CT November
10th. Single admissions so cents.
Season tickets for entire course on
sale at McCormick's. next Saturday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27

married twentySone years and have
lived together peacefully and content
eddy. They have two sons, one who is
here and one who is telegrapher at
Herndon. No reason is assigned for
her departure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Luca

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm OF +.
J. Cheney Sc Co.. doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and state afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF one hundred dollars for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
he cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Dec
ember, A. d. 1886. A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int
naliy, aud acts directly on the blnot'
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
The Phillips County Bank

j F MORSE President w. l. MORGAN Vice President MORSE Cashier
y - y y
Protected by Neu Manganese Steel Bank Sa Triple Time Lock
Electric Burglar Alarm, Fire Proof Vault
- y y y
RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE; Money to Loan Good Security
Rent and Sell Farms Prompt Collections Quick Returns Rates.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange and Drafts bought Money
Transferred to all Parts Of the Commercial World.
YOU CANNOT GO Through Life Without Money. The
Have the easier will be the Way The Money
In the Future Save Now, While You Keep Bank Say
hgs Account
WE INVITE THE BANK ACCOUNTS Of Farmers Grain Men,
Stock Buyers and Feeders Business Mcn Merchants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

knowed the rascal what put that stuff thar
 .'Old Sim Rymer was another who served the devil while praislng the Lord. Sim was a kind of preacher when he wasn't making Whiskey, and after a run be would send word around that Brother Rymer' would hold meetin' at a certain meeting house on a certain date, Sim would sit, in the pulpit with his Prayer Book in his hands as his hearers filed into the meeting house. and while he was tell ing them of the beauties of the promised land and urging them to forsake their evil ways ways, Jake, his son, was selling Whiskey from keg in a nearby thicket.
 Mate Burchfield. who lived on Spring Creek. near Springtown, had a 'stiII' run ming in Jeffries Hell. Nate owned a plank house which boasted of two rooms, and Captain Dun made it hLs stopping place whenever he found he could not get through the Gap before dark, as riding through there at night time was very unhealthy in those days. especially for revenue men, and more particularly Duff. Nate always tried to make Dun think he was welcome, but as a matter of fact he was not. for Nate ran his still at night, and these visits inter fered with his business. So he would sit around until Duff became sleepy and would; so to bed, when he would walk for four miles over the rough paths in the. dark to his plant. work all night and then manage to get back in time to wake, up Dun for breakfast.
 But Duff landed him at last, although Nate thought his 'stilP was out of his reach. Nate told the story as follows: Tn the fall of 's9. as crops had been a failure and as I hadn't raised enough corn to fatteh a "sandiggin' !" hog, let alone the old woman and me. I rigged up still" and planted 1t in the widest gulch on Chestnmti Mountain, right above Gee Springs.
 ITO, get to the ''stfll~ I had to go about five miles over the toughest coun- try in that port of the State, or go straight up a cliff over 100 feet high. I got a rope. which I boiled in the juice of walnut hulls! and then tied 1t around tree at the top of the cliff. so that I could get up and down without taking the trouble to walk all the way round. the stain of the walnuts giving the rope the look of a big muscadine vine as 1t hung there.
 "'WelI. I ran the plant about five months, and was beginning to think that at last had found a place where the revenue men couldn't find me, when one day, just growing dusk, as l had a big tub of mash ready to put into the still. 9 and nothing left but to put a match to the furnace and let her run. heard the