davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19


Troy Chiefs II you are the father
Of y boy whom you want TO land In
the penitsntiary or reform school,
observe The following rules; When
be doesh \ want y 60 d school. let
him LOAF; when he getS into mischief
and your usighbor reports 1t to you,
curse your neighbOr instho presence
OF your boy. When DO gets little
larger and puElolns SoHethIng Of
value, and you lad Il out, just laugh
and let Il 30, when he gets lntO some.
thing that calls him Into the jnstics's
court, and is found guilty, pay ths
6ne, carse the court, tho jury and
everyone connected with the matter,
and pity the boy. aud you will soon
have . splendid candidate for the pen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
sIEALL ITRMs,BY TETRGRxpH

oAAA4ek 4A&1 - "a Alti ~ =
HE&B n $3.50
u Germany 81. IsS cdsI miners ar
on 4 strike. 4 a .s
Chelsea, Mass, was visited by
500, 900 Are yesterday.
King Edward has signed a proclama-
ZION converting parliament February
H.. l'A
Ex-Gov. Peabody's claim on the Of.
Ace Of governor Of Colorado was filed
at Denver yesterday.
Bishop Hartzsl, Of the M. y. church
sailed from New York last night fol
Africa to tour the continent.
Secretary Taft will make an Official
visit Of inspection to the Philippine
islands during the coming summer.
A young girl gave birth to child
on q Big Four train near Bird. III.
She was travelling from Eldorado Ill.
to Fort Wayne, Ind.
The main feature 0; Gov. LaFol-
lette's message to tie Wisconsin legis-
lature was demand for an appointive
freight rate commission.
The Shackleford resolution authoriz-
ing the committee on interstate COM
merce to investigate the Panama Rail-
way company was passed by the house.
Representative Richardson (Tenn.) !,
introduced n hill IN fhe house Drovid-
ing for incorporating the trustees Of
the grand encampment Of Knights
Templar Of the United States.
Edward H. Hunter and Jesse O.,
Wells. prominent politicians Of Des
Moines. Ia. sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for jury bribiug, have been re-
leased by the supreme court on .
technicality. sRpa ''..t7s " e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

II Is rumoEsd In railroad circles
that J. o. BrinkeroH, superintendent
Of the Union Pacific. viii be trans
ferrsd to Omaha, where her will be
promoted. Brlnkero1 has been with
the Union-P Pacific thfougk Abilene ior
over thirty years. I 4 NB ".
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
Failed IN Hls Examination..

Kansas, City, Mo, Jan. ICE. K.
Brown, the young man found dying by
"a policeman was later idehtifed as q
student from Kansas university. II
is believed he was respondent because
be had failed to pass several examina-
tons ct the university. gN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
m0Vament.


The Ottawa Herald thinks Rev. Mr.
Sheldon does not fully appreciate th'
s.rsnuosity Of farm life. II inClinsl
to the opinion that II he were on
farm 1t this season he would mill
two or three cows BY lanternlight aud
also feed . bunch'of hogs and wait on
the horses before breakfast Il adds
He would then attend 70 few house
keeping details about the barn wish
the aid Of . pitchfOrk and would hug
several dozen shocks Of fodder IN
Strangling embrace during the course
Of the forenoon aS q part Of the pro
cess Of feeding the cattle. He would
receive . portion Of the fodder down
his neck, where It would remain IN q
pleasant. nesting iashiOa until bed
time. Being busy much Of the time
with HE hands Mr.. sheldon would
from time TO time wipe bis nose on
his mittsns. The Rev. Sheldon would
probably spend his afternoon 10 at
tending to the fences and In breaking
up the ice on the pond in the back
pasture. It IL possible that be might
spend = couple Of hours pleasantly
transferring cross bull to the barn
lot. Under prevailing conditions he
might hitch up TO travelling well
and haul Wster = few miles 10 make
up the shortage ia the home supply.
10 the evening Mr.. Sheldon would
repeat the milking performance, bed
down the horses and possibly grease
bic boots. Ia due course Of time be
would put out the cat and wind the
clock and make q few preliminary ar
toward an early morning
start on q job Of bbteherihg. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
BIG Preserve in okIahoma.

Washington, Jan. 16.-What win be
probably the largest game preserve in
the United States, next to the Yellow
stone national park, will be created Of
the Wichita forest reserve. containing
many thousands Of acres in the wich-
ita mountains Of Oklahoma. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Tbs heavy snowfall In the east will
have a. least one good effect IL will
preclude the possibility oi forest free
breaking tout within The city limits Of
Chicago for several weeks TO Gomez n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Az the carnatlon 10 said 10 have
been President MCKinley's favorite
flower, thousands Of Americans oil
over the world are asked to celebrate
January 2SS the Aunivsrsary Of PreSi-
dent sMCKInley'S birth, BY wearing
carnations. A CarnAtion League Of
America has been formed, much %
the English have established 8 Prim'
rose League in memory Of lord
Beaconsfisld. 1t il proposed thus
'to commemorate annually the life
and works OF William Mckinley and
foster national patriotism" "The
same loyal impulse, "sayS the league's
announcement, "that prompted the
stopping Of almost all the wheels Of
industry for those few moments on
the day Of bis burial has found an
nuAl expression In this simple tribute
instituted by the CArnation League Of
America. II can be taken part in BY
the old and young Of either sex. To
wear the presidents fsvorite flower,
In the lapsl Of the coat, Or in the hair.
Or at the throat. in silent memory Of
adsParted public servant, whose life
war forfeited because he was our SER
want; is what is contemplated By this
moYAmant.N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

One thing in favor Of the movement
to dispense with wines Of charity balls
10 the fact that the STUFF usually balls
up the whole blamed thing, from the
fiddler down. tt,,s W. Xxi a.a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Members Of the legislature may In
troduce bills TO their hearts content
as long as they are not. the kind that
che taxpayers must settle up later on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Kansas City, NO., Jan. 16.-2Every
Episcopal clergyman in the diocese Of
Kansas City. embracing 80 churches,
has signed an agreement not to solemn
lie matrimony in any case in which
either party has husband Or wife. liy-
ing,' who has been divorced for any
cause arising after marriage. :" "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
AhllenA oaoerI Reolostsa.

ne Abll1aA UomPany hsId o. e.
nuAl nsslins ysslsrday snd reelected
ils old Officers ipf anoihss ysar; n.
Z. ~ Gisr president z. B EIllso.
iscgsiary. P. 4. Hallouk treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

By the way, why didn't Senator
Long 60 altar the Lawrence Gazstte
for calling him briber Of lOgiSlatursS
and other things Of the sortP e9'r y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
AGED VETERAN TO RETIRE
een- Jes-DA n HawIey. Brokea a.
Hsalth, Dsslines ns-Elssssoa e.
ssHatsr fren csnnesisut.

Hartford. Coma, Jan. is.-By ! Vol,
larger even thhn had been cisInIsd b.
BE rupportefs, former Gov. Morgan q
brihfley Vas chosen &c the nominr,
of ~ Fuluhlicans al he conn,,firul
gansfeI assembly for Unlted si.l,r
,enstor % saoossed Jossph 4 H1i--
ley, Who vin rsiirs from pubile IA.
o. neo0unt q m-hssitA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The Gear hes changsd his mind
about going to the front which indi'
Gates that the baby has quioted down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

There's difference 10 towns. OF.
tawa gets 1.-THE Princess Chic" and
Abilene "The Redemption Hymn"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19
THURSDAY. JAN. 10, 1905.

The giits and flowers to Gov. Bailey
must have seemed rather like orna-
ments Of 0 wake. sb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

One legislator has q bill to prohibit
posting bills or painting signs ON
bridges. Good. The place to adver-
tisS IL In the newspapers. ggtl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

There are some advantages in liv-
ing in Hiawatha. The World says .
man can buy good dress suit there
for eI6. 81 #t4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

Gov nook sIsms . btfslsn moth
ing nnsaId Oh the sabisei Of STATE
papagsnsnt and 70 is al will saia.
700.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

The legislature has commenced
work again and will stick to u oil the
week lit don't get tired. "a lsd1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-19

+ Mr.. BriStOW to. Mt. a. Clay Evans;
This getting kicked out Of one ofice
into better one isn't SO bad!
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
CREW OF 20 NAY BE LOST.
Part of Missing Schooner Found on
Bermuda Reefs.

Boston, Feb. 23.-The suggestion that the miss
ing four-rnasted schooner Charles E. Wilbur was
lost off the coast OF Bermuda, perhaps with ell
on board was contained in cable message to-
day from that island. The message stated that
about three feet of the stern portion OF the
vessel had drifted on the northwest reefs and
that a. board twelve feet long had been picked
I'D. bearing the name Charles T.. Wilbur"
The appearance of the wreckage is said to have
indicated that the forward portion of the vessel
of which IL had been part had been cut of by
a collision with some other craft.
The Wilbur vals a new vessel and sailed from
Darien Ga, for NewYork, November last
Since that date nothing had been heard from
her II is known that the Quinebaug' VesseI
% the same type as the wilbur, which has also
been missing since early in November, was In
the same general latitude as the Wilbur. Ship
Ming experts here think that the two vessels may
have been in collision. Each schooner Carried
crew Of about twenty men
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BRUISED DOROTHY DORR.
Blanche WaLsh's Throttle Too Re
dhstic on the STAGE.

Miss Dorothy Dorr seems fated TO a life stren-
uous on the stage Two seasons ago, in Hearts
Af1ame," she was slapped in the face every night
by Arnold DAILY, and now in THE Woman in
the Case" she has to let Blanche Walsh throttle
her, without even trying jfu-jitsu. But this
treatment is having it's effect. Dr. Frank E.
Miller. of No. % West 31st-st.. was called to
the Herald Square Theatre. last night. and
found Miss Dorr suffering from bruised ton
sils." He treated her before the curtain went
up and between acts
When he the third act, when Miss Walsh
clutches Miss Dorr by the throat he decided
he knew what caused the Inflammation, and
gave orders that Miss Walsh must take three
reefs in her realism lose her leading woman
from the cast.
1t might be added that Miss Dorr few weeks
ago. when The Woman in the Case" opened at
Rochester. fell against piano leg at the open
ing performance and cut her head so severely
that the curtain had to be held thirty minutes
She should walk around a chair three times
and then rap wood.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BOMB FOR PENROSE.
Machine addressed to Him Found
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23-Addressed to Senator
Penrose a small internal machine was found
done up in innocent looking package in
private mail box in the hallway OF a building
at No. 1,210 Market-st. to-day A. j. Williams,
a photographer, to whom the mailbox belongs
and who discovered the package, turned it over
to Captain OF Detectives Donaghy. who opened
the box without exploding its contents.
The box contained gunpowder and a bottle
containing a liquid supposed to be nitro
glycerine. On portions of the wrapper of the
box were pasted clippings containing the names
OF different corporations. On another wrapper
was the inscription:
President Roosevelt we are not in any trust;
time limited, inauguration
There were other inscriptions the wrapper
and also on the box. 1t is the opinion of Cap
tain Donaghy that the Internal machine is un-
doubtedly the work of crank. MIR. Penrose has
no connection with the building In which the
internal machine was found
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
TIED Up IN THE PARK.
Boy, Helpless, Thro1Cn OOer Val
by Men an EUeniRg Dress.

Patrolman William B. Stone. of the Arsenal sta
tion Central Park. heard cries for help from be-
hind the park wall, in Fifth-ave. at 104th-st last
night He found n boy tied hand and foot with
q clothesl;ne. The young fellow said ne was Will
lam Tierney a plumbers helper. living at No 2iO
East 1O2d-st. He is eighteen years old.
While walking up 5th-ave., Tierney declares he
was tostled against by three men, all OF whom
were in evening Dress They surrounded and seized
him and tied his hands and feet with clothesIine
one of them carried. Then they stood him on the
park wall
Footsteps were heard. and the men, fearing de-
lection. pushed the boy over the wall. and disap-
peared Tierney fell about five feet, but was lft-
tie hurt. No attempt to rob him had been made.
The police are investigating.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
NEW CLUBHOUSE SITE.
Automobile Club of america Nag
Build in 55th-st.

The committee of the Automobile Club of
America recently chosen to select a site for a
new home for the organization has practically
decided to recommend the purchase of plot
the north side of 55th-st.. near Broadway, with
frontage of fifty feet and a depth of one hun
dred feet. While this report could not be con-
firmed yesterday, it was generally thought to be
true in realty circles. Not only is the site in
what may be called the new automobile district
but it is said that suitable clubhouse for the
organization could be built on the premises at
less than 100000, making total expenditure
for land and building of about 100000
In the last two weeks the committee on build
ing of the club has held many meetings and
has passed on n large number of plots offered
by real estate brokers. One of the offers was
the Allston apartment house property, at 37th-
st. and Madison-ave.. which was recently sold
by Richard NJ. Montgomery for the owner to
a syndicate. 1t was also learned yesterday
from a trustworthy source that the committee
on building week ago decided that the most
suitable location for the proposed clubhouse
was near the Circle al 59th-st and Sth-ave
If the proposed clubhouse is built in 55th-st
1t will be near the plot recently leased by the
McVickar-Gaillard Realty Company to the
Standard Automobile Company on which a
salesroom and garage will be built
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
RUSSIA SEES VICTORY.
DESPITE NEW REYOLTS.
Russian Ships Shell Black Sea TO5rn
-BaItu and Uarsa7c Riots.

Despite renewed outbreaks in his domains
the Car has decided to continue the war with
Japan.
Ships of the Russian Black Sea squadron
fred on the Trans-C Caucasian port of Poti, re-
ported to be terrorized by strikers. BatOum,
another Black Sea port is said also to be in
revolt
Thirty persons were killed or wounded in
riots at ROmany, in the Baku oil district
Many murders have also been committed in
Baku.
Strikers rescrted to violence IN Warsaw,
and clashed with the military.
The Metropolitan at the funeral of the
Grand Duke Sergius laid the blame fer his
assassination on the whole Russian society.
The japanese army in Manchuria began an
attack on the Russian left flank, but was
driven back.
The North Sea report, according to one
high authority. will favor England more than
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
SAY HE TOOK $4,000.
Officials of p. r.. r. Haze Right Of
Way Nan Arrested.
[RY TELEaRApH no THE rR1nuNE. ]


Burlington, n. J., Feb Discharged with the
embezzlement of sums of money ranging from
$4,000 to S5OOOO which had been intrusted
to his care. Walter E. Dobbins, right of way
man for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was arrested here this afternoon. Eugene Shir-
ley Pinkerton detective, who had been shad-
owing the footsteps of Dobbins for the last
month made the arrest. The prisoner was
taken eerlv this evening to Elizabeth, where inc
alleged crooked transactions took place ana
,,bera three indictments have been found against
hin, He was in charge Of the detective anu
cors+abIe William Fleetwood of this city. Doo-
h,rs had heen instructed to buy up certain
r,ronarties IN Elizabeth which the railroad com
many wished to acquire. He accordingly ulu so'
ord received a check for the amounts specineu -
.to colo The money was never paid 10 'ne
nerson who sold the property
rr,o oor,onan1y was informed and an lhNestls"-
49,, rouo1ved which resulted in the dlscharse
Of 1,ohbins and the recall OF his passoooA' -'O'
,,;sh;,e 70 he hard on him, the company gave
80. i;ro,+ea time in which to return the money
a - - nr,son. He paid back $4,000 week
80 a. ,s said. Failing to pay the balance at
the required time he was arrested Twice pe-
fore Dotbins has been entangled in financial
d,a5cu1ties while he was practising la@ here.
No souandered several thousand dollars which
had been intrusted TO his care. powerful IN
Auence Of friends saved him from prison. al
+ho,gb oa was debarred from his profession IN
.bis state The Job he held with the raiiToao
Dajd S125 a month. His wife ana hVe Ttlliut ll n
iiI,a a. No 22o Conover-st., this city. 1heE aIS
heartbroken over the bowman an
ba father of their nome.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
DIES BESIDE VICTIM.
Minstrel Commits Murder and SUI
eide an the Street.

Elmra. n. Y, Feb. 23.-Edward Keating a
we'll known minstrel who had travelled with
various companies. shot and killed James Full
ford on the streets of Corning tonight, and then
committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. Full
ford and his wife had been spending the even
ing out and were their way home. Heating
approached the couple, and when within a few
feet of them drew revolver and shot Fulford in
the neck, the bullet severing the jugular vein.
Heating started to and was pursued by
policeman. who overhauled him, but not before
he had swallowed a fatal draught of carbolc
acid. The officer took him back to the scene of
his crime, and he lied beside his victim in a
nearby store. Fuford recently married Mabel
Preston. and Keating accused him of stealing
his sweetheart. They had had trouble previous
~ over the affair and had engaged in personal
encounters. Both were young men, we'll known
in Corning and in Elmira.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
CHRIS PLEA FOR FATHER.
Cornell Sophomore Makes Request
of GOUernOr.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

cooperstown N Y, Feb. 23.-Miss Dorothy
Boden. a sophomore in Sage College, at CorneA
University, appeared before Governor Higgins al
Albany this afternoon to ask for the pardon OF
her father, Fenimore ]. Clayton, who has been
imprisoned at Auburn twenty years on life
sentence for the murder of his little daughter
Miss Boden was accompanied by her lawyer,
Judge Tenant of this place; ex-District Attor-
new c. L. Barber, of Yonkers, and L. r. K.
Laird, of Auburn, who bore testimonials of the
prisoners good conduct.
All Of these men Joined with the daughter in
showing that Clayton had expiated his crime.
He killed his two-year-old daughter in August,
1884, while in delirium tremens. This is the
fourth attempt to gain pardon. Miss Boden
after the crime, adopted by Il wealthy cou-
pie whose name she bears She has been
brilliant student, both at Cooperstown and at
Cornell, where she has carried off scholarships
and prizes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
BLAllES ALL RUSSIA.
Metropolitan at the Grand Duke's
Funeral Creates a Sensation.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 2S.-At the funeral OF
Grand Duke Sergius the Metropolitan at Mos
COW laid the responsibility for the assassination
not upon the socialists but the entire Russian
society. His remarks produced a profound sen
sation. After The liturgy he advanced from the
altar and said;
The responsibility for the premature martyrs
death OF the grand duke falls on the whole So
ciety of Russia without distinction. The mem
ory of Grand Duke Sergius is that of a great
martyr, and the services he rendered 10 the
state will live for all time among the Russian
people. The Lord viii accord cverlCs tiug rest
to the spirit of this martyr. His soul will live
rs the blood of the ancient martyrs. Gs the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
FIRE Scare IN THEATRE.
Smoke an the Hyperion. IN Nezc-
HaUen, the Cause.

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 23.-A5. tae produc-
tion of John Drew's play. THE Duke OF KILL
crankie." al the Hyperion Theatre tonight
smoke discovered coming through the
floor at the of the orchestra circle and a
hurried word to the manager caused him TO go
TO the cellar, where he found small fire in
the coalbin.
snothering them and by the time he returned
upstairs about twenty persons of the large
audience had left the theatre. The smell Of
smoke was strong. but the presence OF mind
OF a newspaper man, who requested the audience
panic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-24
RUSSIANS lombard POTI.
Black Sea Ships Open Fire
Batoum Terrori~ed By Strikers.

Constantinople, Feb. 23.-Extremely alarming
reports are current here concerning the situa-
ton at Batoum and Poti. It is alleged that
some vessels of the Russian Black Sea squad
ron have bombarded Pot An English mer-
chant. who has just arrived here. says he was
obliged 10 flee from Batoum. where his life was
menaced by strikers and his Office destroyed
This merchant says The authorities of Batoum
are powerless. The strikers are all Georgians.
and are estimated to number 1000
The steamship lines from Constantinople to
Batoum have suspended service.
Batoum. Feb. 23-This city is quiet during
the daytime. but there is increasing number
of robberies at night. The factories are being
operated. The streets are patrolled and the gar
rison has been strengthened There is a general
feeling of apprehension.
The Russian Steamship Company has sus-
pended business. Disturbances are reported at
Adiari, twenty-seven miles from Batouun. The
Turkish consulate here. on instructions from
the government at Constantinople is aiding
Turks to transfer their belongings to Turkey.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 24-In the Caucasus
region the authorities appear for the moment to
nave IeSdlneQ lne upper ndnOf DuC Lle SlJUaJlOl
may at any time again pass out Of their con-
troll. Even the reinforcement OF the military in
all the cities seems TO have been inadequate TO
prevent the continuance of conditions tending to
robbery. murder and terrorism.
Telegraphic communication was restored TO
Batoum this evening. and a dispatch received
from that city indicated that the whole popula-
ton in a state OF panic
Both Batoum and Poti are seaports at the east
ern end Of the Black Sea. being situated in Rus
sian Trans-Caucasia. Batoum once a Turkish
fortress. It is only eight miles north OF the Turk
ish frontier. Its cession 10 Russia sanctioned
by the Berlin Congress OF ISIS. on the condition
that II should not be made naval station II re-
nained a free port until 1886 Of ali the harbors
on the eastern coast OF the Black Sea BatoUr1
offers the best facilities ships. The city has
large export trade in petroleum, wheat and man
ganese ore. It's population of thirty thousand IS
composed chiefly Of Russians Turks. Greeks. Ar
menians and Persans
Poti is situated at the mouth of the Rion in
marshy and uahealthfu region. II is about sixty
miles north Of BatoUm. II has only small har-
Dor, which nevertheless enjoys a large trade In
products of the Caucasus. Its population IS about
eight thousand
Both Batoum and Pot are terminals OF the rail-
road joining the Black Sea and the caspian Sea.