davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
MARINE NEWS

OUTER HARBOR.
Bark Hadlon Hall, Iquique.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco.
Steamer Northland, Portland.
SAILED.
Steamer Melville Dollar, Grays Harbor.
Steamer Pasadena, Portland
schooner e. x. Wood. Grays Harbor.
Steamer Olympia, Portland.
IN PORT.
Schooner Azalea, Eureka:
Steamer Norwood, GrayS Harpor.
Steamer Salvador, Gamble.
Barkentine G. C. PERKINS Portlan1
Schooner Oceania Vance, Grays Har-
Dor.
schooner Jas. A. Garfield Grays f1ar-
Dor
Schooner Ludlow, Hadlock.
Schooner f. NJ. Slade, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Endeavor, Olympia.
Schooner Luzon, Portland.
Schooner Sausalito, Grays Harbor;
SchooLer Carrier Dove, Grays HarboT.
Barkentine Makawelis, Mukilteo.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett, Grays Har-
Schooner Minnie A. Caine, Tacoma.
Schooner O. J. Olson, Ballard.
Schooner Henry K. Hail. Everett.
Schooner Gamble, Gamble.
Schooner Polaris, Everett.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner Resolute, Bellingham
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
Schooner Louir Portland.
steamer Roanoke Portland.
Barkentine ] i. Stanford, Bellingham.
Schooner Americana, Portland.
Schooner Sailor Boy, Everett.
steamer Aberdeen, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Commerce, Everett
Schooner Emma Claudine, Seattle.
steamer Harold Dollar, Seattle.
Steamer San Gabriel, Umpqua.
steamer South Bay, Grays Harbor.
Schooner o. r. Hill, Coquille River.
Barkentine G. f. Crocker, Port Town
send.
Bark Tam O'Shanter, Aberdeen.
Steamer Santa Monica, GrayS Harbor.
Schooner James Rolph Everett.
Schooner Cecilia Suduth, Grays Har-
Dor.
Schooner Sellome Ballard.
Schooner w. r. Hume, GrayS Harbor.
Schooner ]. II. Bruce, Tacoma.
steamer Santa Barbara, Grays 1ar-
Dor.
Steamer Shasta, Bellingham.
Schooner Expansion, Ballard.
Steamer Coquille River, Crescent city
Schooner w. +. Witzeman, Aberdeen.
Schooner Mabel Gale Umpqua.
Steamer Grace Dollar, Grays Harbor.
FOREIGN VESSELS.
British Bark Pass of Killiecranckie.
Antwerp. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
MOTORMAN IS INJURED
Electric With Great Force.
Woman Is Bruised

A rear end car collision in which the
motorman of car numbered "a of the
Chutes line was nearly killed, occurred
at Fourteenth and Main streets yester-
day afternoon at . o'clock.
According to the story OF the motor
man, A. w. Reckard, he was running
his car Immediately behind Jefferson
street car south bound on Main street.
Reckard was running at about eight
miles an hour and was about fifty feet
in the rear of the Jefferson car. The
Jefferson street car stopped suddenly
and the Chutes car struck it. Reckard
was thrown to the ground with ter
rible force. The motorman's face was
cut and bruised and his right arm was
broken at the wrist. Aside from the
damage done to Richards arm the
main injury was the shock.
A woman on the rear of the Chutes
car was slightly bruised, but was not
injured sufficiently to make it neces
sary to take her to the hospital.
No other injuries were reported and
it is thought that two were all that
were hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
TOURNAMENT ENDS
WINDSOR WALTON WINS FROM
LARGE ENTRY
Successful Termination of "Choice
Score" Match Marked by Playing
of oId-Time GoIfers-Course in
Fine Condition

Windsor Walton finished first in the
"choice score" golf tournament at the
Country club, the competition that
commenced on Thanksgiving day. In a
field of forty-three golfers Walton
turned in the best net eighteen-h hole
score in SO holes played, and had also
the best gross score together with w.
w. Butler, the pair tying with rs. 1t
has been some time since young Walton
has shown the ability to cope with Col.
Rogers as he did in this count and it
is gratifying to him as well as his
club mates to see him play the game
OF which he is capable In his second
round he made a fine rs. His first
round helped him only on two holes.
In the list of winners are found
three of the old-time head-liners, Wal
ton Butler and Walter Cosby. Butler
and Cosby tied for second prize as the
latter had the second best gross score,
II. In years gone by these men usu-
ally found themselves at the head of
the lists of players. Recently both
Walton and Cosby, for business reas-
ons, have been out of the game. w.
Frederickson, the scratchman in the
high wind of Thursday made an SO
and was able to cut that down only to
a rs and was out of the running.
The course was in fine condition and
better scores should have resulted but
the high scores on Thanksgiving day
spoiled the cards. General Chaffee,
who is am enthusiastic and energetic
golfer was seen fighting his way
around the course, over barrancas and
bunkers, meeting with fair success
from the standpoint of low score, but
with the confidence that the said score
will be lowered greatly before the WIN
ter is over.
Following are the scores of all con-
testantS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE
. STARTS IN NEW YORK
SIXTEEN TEAMS ENTER FOR
ENDURANCE CONTEST
Five Foreign Teams Compete With
Americans and a Great Crowd
Gathers to Watch the Riders Off.
Last Years Champion Rides Again
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The thirteenth
annual siX-day bicycle race was start
ed in Madison Square garden tonight
with sixteen teams of two riders each
competing. Five of the teams are
composed Of foreigners and many OF
the riders, both from this country and
ance in siXt-day contest. The prizes
this year amount in the aggregate to
$4S50.
Eddie Root, of last years winning
team, was loudly cheered when he APP
peared on the track His racing part
ner this year is j. Folger of Brooklyn
A list of the teams competing and the
titles the riders have chosen for them
selves is as follows:
Belgium Holland team-Arthur Van
Gerstuyft, Belgium; John Stol, Holland
Swiss-Italian team-Jean GougoltZ,
Switzerland Charles Vanoni, Italy.
Swiss French team-Emil Doref1inger
Switzerland; Antoinine Dussot, France
French team - Louis Trousselier
France: Maurice Decaup France.
Old England-New England team
Tommy Hall, England; Matt Downey
Boston.
Mexican team-Emil Agraz, Mexico;
Fred L. Castro. Mexico.
New York team-E. f. Root, Sleeps
head Bay; John Fogler, Brooklyn.
Irish team-Patrick Keegan, Lowell.
Mass, Patrick f. Logan Boston.
Boston team-Hugh Mclean, Boston;
James F.. Moran, Boston.
Long Island team - John Bedell
Lynnbrook, l.. l.; Menus Bedell
Lynnbrook, L. I.
Californian Chicago team Hardy
Downing, San Jose, Cal; James b.
Bowler. Chicago.
Yankee Western team-Norman C.
Hopper. Minneapolis; c. L. Hollister.
Springfield, Mass.
Mormon team-J. e. Achorn, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah; S. IL. Wilcox, Salt
Lake City. Utah,
German American team FLOYD
Krebs. Newark; Alexander Peterson,
Chicago.
Northern-Southern team--J. Frank
Calvin, New Milford, Conn; A. w.
Mcdonald, Boston.
Afro American team Melvin T..
Dove, New York city; Ulysses Grant
Scott, New York city
( c. l.. Hollister of the Yankee West
ern team, who was arrested last night
on a charge of desertlng his wife, was
released today on bond, mis- case being
adjourned until the six-day race is
concluded
AT 1 a. m. the riders had covered "a
miles and laps, fifteen of the teams
being tied with that score. Dove ana
Scott had lost two laps
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04

George SteckeI, Q. r. Pepper, ". A,
BARKER iIent r. M E'GnelSsrse y sis6erf = .cr ~ aun5
Ellis, t. N. Coffin, j. II. Hardy A. f.
Morlan. p. II. Wilson q. j. Denis, c.
Holterhoff. jr, Fred Henderson, J. G.
Mossil.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
AGED RANCHER FALLS DEAD
F. D. Learned of Tropico Stricken
With Heart Failure While
Unhitching Team

Frank d. Learned a rancher of
Tropico, aged "A years, dropped dead
yesterday afternoon while unhitching
his team at his ranch. Heart failure is
said to be the cause of death.
Ten days ago his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Palmer of Grafton, VT, who came to
California for her health, was also
stricken at the Learned ranch. Mrs
Palmer's death was from another
cause, however.
According to members of Learned's
family, the old man was feeling per-
fectly well up to within few seconds
of his death. The dead man had just
returned from a short drive and was
in the act of unhitching his team when
he dropped to the ground The remains
were removed to the John r.. Paul
undertaking parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
NEWSBoYS STEAL TOBACCO
Climb Over Iron Fence and Take 400
Cigars From Fourth Street
Stand

Four hundred cigars were stolen from
the cigar stand conducted by e. LAWN
at 22f West Fourth street early yes
terday morning. The thieves gained
entrance to the stand by climbing over
the iron fence surrounding 1t.
one of the glass showcases was
badly broken as the result OF the rob-
bers having stepped upon 1t, The work
mas been traced to newsboys who have
been seen In that vicinity lately, but
no arrests have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
Rich Mexican Mine

The orc mining district in the state
of Mexico, one of the most important
II not the very first in Importance of
the gold mining districts I'm the repub-
lie is again before the public eye. The
Dos Estrellas stocks have taken an
other soar in price and several shares
were recently sold upon basis ex-
ceeding in value anything attained
previously
A single car out Of recent shipment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-04
Pasadena 6revities

Charles Decker, driver of one of
the city's public carriages for several
years. died last night at the home OF
his mother. He leaves a mother. sister
and brother. The funeral services will
be tomorrow morning at the under
taking rooms OF Adams, Turner &
stevens.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
were many counter attractions, Library
park and the band concert across the
street drew about two thousand
people this afternoon. Next Sundays
concert viii probably be given from a
vacant lot opposite Central park
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
REIGHBORHOOD NEWS
HOIsINGTON.

From the Dispatch. June q.
A son was born to Joe Axman and
wife Tuesday night.
Geo. Mitchell has Ed. Heath's fine
new house well under way.
A young man from Missouri that
came out to work in the harvest fields
fell out of the loft door of Fred
Reiche's barn Tuesday and broke his
arm.
Mrs. C. H. Boyle planned sur
prise on her husband Tuesday night
to remind him of the fact that it was
the twelfth anniversary of their
marriage.
Word has just been received from
Madison county, Ark. that John
Lambright had died near Thompson
in that county about three weeks ago.
John was about IS years old.
The date of the harvest home pic
mic is July 2122-23. The manage
ment is having trouble securing a
carnival company as there are many
carnivals over the country this year.
E. T. Monroe is putting down an
other well at his swimming pool and
will put up another windmill in or
der to keep supply of good, pure
water to battle in. He has set aside
Friday for Ladies Day and several
ladies took advantage of the oppor-
tunity last Friday to learn to SWIM.
w. H. Rice's big barn in Albion
township burned to the ground
Monday night. 1t is supposed that
the barn was struck by lightning.
The barn was 30x50 feet and cost
between $500 and 5000. Althoug h
the barn was full of horses at the
time Frank Gage who lives on the
farm got them all out. Two buggies
tho sets of harness and about twenty
&ye-tons of hay were burned with the
barn.
Cards have been sent out offering
d reward of $25 for the arrest of
luther Barker, well known in this
city. He is charged with stealing
roll of bills containing nearly 800
from Albert Lloyd, of Oakland, Kan
sas, who runs threshing outfit in
this vicinity every year. The robbery
occurred Monday night. Lloyd had
been drinking heavily and it was an
Easy matter for anyone to get the
money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
1T REVEALS NEW WORLDS,
Most Recent Scientific Discovery Il
the microscopic
Aid to Science.

One Of the most recent scien,
tif1c triumphs is the "ultra-micr
scope"
Two continental experiment.
ers are credited with the inven-
ton, which consists in the appli-
cation to the microscope of highly
concentrated artificial light by
the aid of powerful lenses and
prisms. The result is so greatly
to increase the magnifying power
that millions of particles hither-
to beyond the range of the micro
scope are rendered visible. The
ultra microscope, too, has re-
vealed, among other things, new
and strange living creatures NOV
ing about in a drop of human
blood.
By the old form of microscope
only inactive microscopic matter
could be photographed. Any ac-
tivity, unless very slow, was lost
altogether. Even the very slow
movements caused blurrings.
Under the new miscroscope bac-
terra of all sizes stand clearly re-
vealed, their slightest movements
being plainly visible. The effect.
of course, will be to render i'm
mense assistance to science in ex-
ploring the wonder world of mi
arnScnnic things.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
When Things Aren't Right.

If you have the blues, read the
twenty-seventh Psalm.
Ifyou are losing confidence in men,
read the thirteenth chapter of First
Corinthians.
If people seem unkind, read the fit
teenth chapter of John.
If you are discouraged about your
work, read the one hundred and TWEEN
:y-sixth Psalm.
If you fnd the world growing
small, and yourself great, read the
nineteenth Psalm.
If you cannot have your own way
in everything, keep silent and read
the third chapter of James.
If you are all out of sorts, read the
twelfth chapter of Hebrews.
If you want to be healthy, wealthy
and wise, read the HUSTLER, and ad.
vertise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
JUNE The MARRIAGE MONTH
New York, Though, Almost an Kx-
ceptioa to Worldwide Ruls
as to Weddings.

June is the favorite month for
marriages the world over. In
Scotland, for instance, 175 of 1000
marriages take place in June. and
in Sweden the proportion is 15O.
In New York city the number OF
marriages in a year is 700 and
the distribution by months is so
even that the lead of June is very
small. styear June led with 3, 723
marriages, but there were 3, 709 in
December, a favorite month for
marriages, and 3 1904 in November.
The month in which there are
the fewest in New York city is
March. May and August are two
other months in which the num-
Der of marriages is small.
Though in most European coun-
tries June is the favOrite month,
there are some exceptions. Thus,
in Holland, May is the favorite
month for marriages, and in Italy
February, which includes the
period preceding the beginning of
Lent.
In Germany, April, regarded as
the first of the spring months, is
the favorite one for marriages,
and in Greece October is the
favorite. In Russia, January is
the favorite marriage month.
1t is in consequence of these
Old World preferences, no doubt,
that the somewhat curious result
is shown here: June is the favorite
marriage month for those born
here, whether of American or for
eign parentage, but it is not for
those foreign born.
Lastyear, according to the board
OF health figures, there were more
marriages in December than in
June Of foreign born couples, and
more in January, too.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
PAWNEE ROCK.

from the Herald June p.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Houdyshell
Ahis morning, nine pound boy.
The carpenters started working on
n. T. Ratcliff's new residence Mon
day.
Geo. Duffery, living southwest of
Pawnee Rock has had new granary
built.
Wound'nt it be better to walk on
cement walks than to walk in the
mud. Let's have sidewalks.
Remember the sixth annual Barton
County Fair, from August % to Sep
TENDER 1. 1t will be the best ever
held.
Ben Davis returned Saturday night
from Cincinnati, Iowa, where he had
been called to attend the funeral of
ais mother.
]. w. Gierves returned to his home
IN Maquoketa, Iowa, Tuesday, after
spending the past few weeks visiting
1: T. Goatley and other friends.
o. R. Beatty, left Saturday noon for
Utica, to visit friends and relatives.
Before leaving, he assured his friends
here that when he returned, he would
not come alone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
Our Eliinwood Friends.

Nick Sprinkler, Fred Stephans and
Elk Mayor Henry Back, of Ellinwood,
accompanied by Frank RAIDER, Il
Boise City, Idaho, made a pleasant
visit to Great Bend Monday afternoon.
Their particular business was to
secure the necessary .sportsmen's
license from the county clerk, but
incidentally they renewed old &C
quaintances, and visited around a
little. ALI report haveing had good
business this spring, with a cracker
jack trade in sight for the fall.
Stephans & Isern are erecting a two
story building 40x60 right back of
the one now occupied by them, for
their increased business in the pro-
duce line, the. second floor to be
occupied by the Eagles. 1t is being
built of cement blocks. All wooden
awnings on Main street but one have
been torn down, and been replaced
by canvas ones. Much new sidewalk
is being built, and all EIIinwood
people, with scarcely an exception,
are happy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
Observations, by the Old Man.

In the daily grind of life, do not
let the unpleasantnessses crowd out
the pleasing features. If your do,
ambition dies, and hope retires,
while disgust grows strong and mas
terful.
Joy, like banjo at negro gather
ing. makes light feet and shining
faces.
When kicking SO much about the
priceof ice, just..pause long enough to
figure out whether there is going to
be any ice where you're going to.
Love, and the printerman, have
few holidays. .:They are always
busy trying to mrke people happy.
Because man imagines that an
automobile is running him down is
no evidence that he is nutty. We all
have had occasions to hike.
This is a big country, and no one
man, or woman. can regulate it just
exactly to suit, even with a big stick.
l obs erved quite melting scene
yesterday. Some one had got crazy
reckless and left two bits worth office
on the sidewalk.
There is dividing line between a
praCt teal joke and case of foolish
ness, which some people are unable
to discern at all times.
Early to bed is of more importance
than early to sise. When awake you
can think about it; when asleep you
can't.
Rip Van Wrinkle vas lucky man.
But just think of the Kansas wheat
raiser.
Admiral Hobo and Admiral Rotten
whisky came together Saturday. In
the engagement a number of schoon-
ers were sunk.
When you.want to run in debt by
machinery, buy an auto.
They say "a barking dog never
bites" Thank goodness for that.
The barking is nuisance enough with
out the other attribute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
Claflin
From the Clarion June p

From the Clarion June p.
The two banking institutions of
this place have been merged into one,
and after the first of next month the
Farmers and Merchants State bank
will assume the business of both con-
Germs.
After ten years service as section
foreman for the Mo. Pacific company
at this point, Mr.. J. w. Jackson has
resigned his position. He will work
through the harvest and threshing
and then 60 to his farm in Oklahoma.
John Frank and son Goldie came
rom Illinois Monday evening.
Mr.. Frank has a fine farm north of
own, and. says the more he stays in
/. he east the more homesick he became
to see old sunny Kansas again.
80 B E. Bechtel, Who has been head
emapin the dry goods department of the
Campbell Nero. Co.'S store at this
place, viii resign his position about
the middle of July and go to north
Topeka, where he will engage in bust
ness on his own account.
Mr.. and Mrs. He'd, who used to
own a nice farm near old Cain City,
but sold it and moved to New York
state some years ago. we're here on a
visit to old friends last week. They
spent several days with Frank Roes-
her and family, and left for New Jers
sey Monday morning.
Dave Foss, a carpenter from Chi
eago, who was working for Heiker's
force on a farm house for Anton J.
Ref met with an accident last week
which proved fatal. In some manner
he fell from the top of ten foot lad
der, striking stone below with such
force as to fracture an internal organ.
The accident occurred Thursday after
noon of last week, but the injured
man lived till early Tuesday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30
Santa Fe Rates.

$500 Denver and return, $3.50
Colorado Springs and return, $1,000
Pueblo and return sell June 80 to
July 4. Limited return July IA.
Privilege of extension up to Aug. on
payment of SOC. International Ep-
worth League Convention.
S6.15 Topeka and return sell June
&c, Jubilee day R. A. M.
5000 Baltimore, Md, and return.
Sell July L. 8 limited July Is
Privilege extension August 81
United Society Christian Endeavor. |
1896 Buffalo and return. Sell
July Z, 8, limited July Is. Privi-
lege extension to August 4. Annual
Meeting B. & p. o. e. sd ssa'
$29.15 Chicago and return sell
June LIST to Sept 80. inclusive limited
return Oct. 81.
21.65 St. Louis and return, sell
June LIST to Sept so, inclusive limited
return Oct 81.
July 4, excursion rates, one fare
plus so cents for round trip, unles S
rate of one and one third fare makes
less with minimum of SO cents. Sell
July 1, 2, 3, and 4; limited July 9th.
VIM. BALFoUR, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30

If there is any ball team in the
towns or states around us which
thinks it can play ball for shucks, the
Great Bend team would like to make
a date with 'em.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-06-30

Salesman wanted to sell seed wheat
now, other seeds later. Best grown.
Experience unnecessary. Free sam
pies to sell with. Liberal terms.
Dept. 81, Robert J. Gunson & Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18

~ AtSb any
thing, and often I c, aid hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night and
was always lame in the morning. l was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and SO free that often
I had to rise at night. 1 felt tired all
day. Half a box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
: A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers price, fifty cents per box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
The Wedding-Rlng Finger

The wedding ring was placed on The
left hand, as nearest the heart, and
on the fourth finger because that
finger was supposed to have it's own
"private wire" Tin the shape of a deli
cat nerve) to the heart. That finger,
too, was called the medicine fir @ r,aDd
the belief was that by virtue of the
little ner We it could detect danger
cus poison If simply inserted in the
liquid. From that belief the idea
that Wedding ring the rings worn
on that 6nger-had special curative
qualities, had it's rise. To this day
wedding rings are rubbed over An OBJ.
stinata sty on an ey' lid London
Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-18
No. 133.-DoubIe AcrOstic.

My primals. reading downward, spell
my finals, reading upward, will spell
it's nickname.
Crosswords (of unequal length: l. To
acknowledge. 2. To note. 3. Misery.
4. A prefix meaning half. 3. Places Of
worship. 6. A useful metal. T. A be-
ginner in learning. s. To reveal. 8.
Limits. 10. Willfully disregarded. II.
Pertaining to the eye. II. a famous
emperor.