davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01

Narrangansett Pier, R. L., Aug &c.
An address entitled the American
Lawyer" delivered by Alfred Hemen-
way of Boston, in which the speaker
touched upon many topics of interest
to the legal profession, was the fea-
ture of the second days session of the
American Bar Association. The re-
, commentator of the committee of
international law that the association
oppose the repeal by congress of the
present bankruptcy law was adopted.
A minority report by Walter H. Logan
of New York urged the adoption of a
resolution which proposed two speci-
fic remedies for unlawful combina-
tons, which may threaten commerce,
one being the extension of the equity
jurisdiction of the Sherman antitrust
law, the other taxation of corporations
at an increasing rate in proportion to
capital added.
A majority report committee on
commercial law was presented to the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01

ton, and both were still very young.
Thomas Walsh's home Is 1920 New
York avenue, Washington. He cane
from Tipperary, Ireland, in 1870, as
poor boy of 10 and settled at once in
Colorado. All he touched turned to
riches. There are few Weather mire
owners than Walsh in the entire coun-
try. Educated only in the public
schools, he made close study in his
young manhood Of metallurgy, min
cralogy and geology and to good pur-
pose He invented new methods of
mining and his great property is the
Camp Bird mines in Ouray, Col. Five
years ago he was made one of the ma
tional commissioners to the Paris Ex-
position. He has taken a great in
terest in the agricultural development
OF the west and is president Of the
National Irrigation Association.
That Mrs. Jimmie Kernochan
should be injured in an automobile
accident is one of the travesties of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
NINE PERSONS DROWNED
in FATAL CLOUDBURST

ed, and the loss in this particular will
be immense. The railroad company
had a line running up the canon and
the roadbed is nearly completely
washed out.
1t is impossible to get accurate news
of the loss of life and property, for
the reason that communication with
the stricken towns is constantly be-
ing interrupted by the storm, which
still continues. Relief parties have
gone from this city and neighboring
towns, but cannot reach the canon
for several hours, as the sixteen miles
of distance lying between is deluged
From all directions are coming re-
ports of the disastrous effects of the
storm, which enveloped Trinidad and
the territory adjacent for miles, but
no further loss of life has as yet been
roDOrted
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
HOW VINSON WALSH WAS KILLED AND
OTHERS INJURED AUTO ACCIDENT

fate. For over long period Of years
there were no people more opposed to
the motor car than the Kernochans OF
Hampstead. Both superb cross coun-
try riders, probably the very best in
America, they not only were against
the automobile, but they opposed 1t
tooth and nail
The other members of the party
were immature youths. Herbert Pell,
jr, Is a son of Herbert Pell, who mar
ried Katharine Kernochan, sister of
James L. Kernochan. The Pells home
is at Tuxedo, and they are active in
Newport and New York society. Young
Harry Oelrichs, Charles M. Oelrichs
son, is nephew of the famous Her
man Oelrichs, who married Tessie
Fair one of the Fair heiresses. Will
lam x. Vanderbilt, Jr welded the
other Virginia. The Charles Oelrichs
are very rich and live on Madison
avenue, Manhattan. Mrs. Oelrichs was
Blanche de Loosay.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
On DAKOTA PLAN.
Separaie Sia!ers Are 10 Elect Four
C0ngrassltlen.

Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 2G.-The lat
est plan evolved by the promoters OF
the separate statehood movement in
Indian Territory is to elect four dele
gates, two Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis, to take the constitution to
Washington and work for its adoption
by congress. This will be done in the
hope that if the enabling act is pass
ed the four delegates named at the
election will be recognized and seat
ed as regularly accredited congress
men from the new state carved out
of Indian Territory.
There is a double purpose in this
plan. One is to arouse the interest
of the people of Indian Territory in
the constitutional movement, and the
other to send men to Washington
with the document who will have
personal interest in its adoption and
will work hard for it's ratification. 1t
is believed the four men elected by
the people, with the possible goal of
congressional honors before them,
will leave no stone unturned in trying
to get the constitution adopted.
The details of the plan include the
holding of two congressional conven-
tons, one for each party, to make
nominations, these conventions to be
held before the vote is taken on the
constitution. The names of the nomi-
nees will be submitted for non-par-
tisan vote of the people at the same
time the constitution is voted upon.
Every voter will be asked to vote for
at least two men of each party, insur-
ing the election of four delegates. The
election will be held according to the
provisions made in the constitution
being voted upon, and in case an en-
abling act is passed by congress the
election will become valid, and the
congressman elected will be recog-
niZed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
SENDS UlTIMA1UM.
France Threatens 10 Use Force Against
Morocco.

Paris, Aug. &c. - AS a result of a
special meeting of the council of min
listers it was announced that a mill
tary demonstration will be made
against Morocco unless the sultan
promptly yields to the French de-
mands for the release of the French
Algerian citizen, merchant named
Bouzian, who was unjustifably ar
rested at Gharb q Moroccan town on
the Algerian frontier.
Instructions were sent to the French
minister at Fee, st. Rene Taillanier, to
make a final and imperative demand
on the sultan. The minister was in
formed that, if this demand should be
refused the entire personnel of the
legation was to depart from Morocco
and a military movement would stimuli
taneously begin along the Algerian
frontier.
1t is the intention of the military
authorities to occupy a Moroccan bor-
der town, probably Oudjda, owing to
its strategic command of the route
to the Moroccan capital However,
the officials are confident that the
sultan will yield before the threat of
using military force.
The demonstration as planned is
somewhat similar to that which an
American squadron made at Tangier
to compel the release of Ion Perdi-
carts, who was captured by the ban
dit Raisuli The French authorities
deemed a naval demonstration mex
pedient, owing to possible interna-
tional complications resulting from
other countries sending warships to
observe the demonstration, while
military movement against Morocco
would be largely a police measure,
not involving the general political
question of French authority in
Morocco. The persistent refusal of
the sultan to yield, however, might
compel France to advance further
than a border town.
Germany has thus far approved the
French demands for redress, but fears
are expressed in some quarters that
the sultan will refuse to yield in the
hope of securing aid Of Germany.
Practically all the leading powers
have approved the determination of
the French government to adopt a
firm course.
The proposed course cannot be put
into execution before another week.
owing to the time necessary to CON-
municate the final demands to the sui
tan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Ace and Brain Work.

The belief of Sir James Crichton-
Browne that brainworkers achieve
their best work in later middle age
is easily confirmed by glancing at the
career of few of the grand old men
who are still with us, many of whom
are as busy as in their younger days.
Lord Roberts at 73 is still worth $4,000
a year to the nation as one of our i'm
perial defenders, Lord Kelvin at 81
may startle us with further generaliza-
tiors on the mysteries of science, Sir
William Higgins at the same age still
explores interstellar spaces, while the
activity of the octogenarian duke Of
Rutland and Lord Wemyss is as ef-
fective as ever in preserving the priv
ileges of our old nobility.-London
Chronicle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
BRAINS TO WIN VICTORIES.
international Industrial Composition
Now Keen.

TT the sense of modern civilization
forbids internecine war between occi-
dental nations, international competi-
ton still remains. In this Industrial
warfare brain power and intelligence
wiz e-nay, must be-the dominating
RI .;e. It is recorded of that stall
vart and genial soldier, Blucner, that
his first impression of the London OF
his day was an overpowsring sense OF
its tremendous wealth. What city
tn sack!" the descendant of the wild
Teutonic tribes, who had extorted tri-
bute from imperial Rome, is said TO
have exclaimed. To-day the extent OF
British commerce gives rise to SINH
lar feeling in the mind of manufactur-
ars descended from Blucher's soldiers.
The great contests will range around
the neutral markets. To secure or
increase hold on these demands
smooth working among many CONNECT
ing factors in each competing country.
Some of these may be suggested, sucn
as abundance of local supplies OF raw
material. or capital to exploit distant
sources together with fiscal system
admitting semi-raw or semi-manulae-
tured material free of taxation. VI
Importance also is it that the artisan
class should be sober. Industrious and
intelligent. The manufacturer, who is
tbe general of 4 division in the army
NJ industry. needs to be equipped not
only with scientific knowledge but
with shrewd business instincts OF or
sanitation. In all countries certain oil
thes. properties are possessed to
hieh degree; indeed, in America and
Germany intelligence departments are
at work to aid the manufacturer put
in several their reports are ignored
w. Pollard Digb! in the Engineering
Magazine
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Where We Get Our salt.

Salt is so common an article that
one is astonished when he realizes
the amount of it produced in the Unit.
ed States during the year 1904 The
number Of barrels was 22,OS0, O02,
valued at s6,021.22 In spite of this
enormous output coming mostly from
New York and Michigan. the United
States imported salt to the value of
over half a million dollars and ex-
ported 25.50S,577 pounds. valued at
sss,O66. The deposits of salt in the
United States are not numerous. those
in New York. Michigan. Ohio. Kansas
and Louisiana being the only oner
which are worked commercially.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Every Effort Is Being Made TO Bring
About Peace.
EFFORTS HAVE FAILED TWICE
Now Wants Emperor to Accept Jap
.anese Terms - Prospects of Peace
Seems Desperate, Yet They Are Not
Given Up Az Hopeless.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 26.-Up to
II o'clock last night six cablegrams
had been received by NJ. White from
st. Petersburg. All came from Count
Lamsdorff and all were opposed to the
Japanese compromise proposition as
presented at yesterdays meeting.
However it is positively stated that
the cablegrams announce that direct
pour parleurs are now in progress be-
tween Emperor Nicholas and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Portsmouth. The prospects of
peace seem desperate, but they are
not hopeless, despite the prevailing
pessimism. There is still chance
and the forces working for peace are
continuing their labors. The presi-
dent failed twice, but he is fighting
on. The result of Ambassador Mey-
ers audience at Peterhof yesterday
was not satisfactory, but at least it
was not rebuff. 1t left the door open
and within a few hours after the re-
ceipt at Oyster Bay of Mr.. Meyers
account of his audience the president
had sent a new appeal through Mr..
WHITE, who received it from Mr..
Pierce about 8 o'clock this morning.
The emperor had already in effect de-
clined the proposed compromise Of
fered by Japan. He had refused it be-
cause under a disguise Japan offered
to amend with an article asking for
remuneration for the cost of the war.
Had Japan not inserted the similar,
the proposition would undoubtedly
have proved more palatable. And the
Associated Press is in a position to
state that the divergence in the COM
promise assumed by the president and
as offered by Japan at the conference
which was mentioned in these dis
patches last night touched this very
point. The president did not suggest
any price or the fixing of a price, and
1t is believed although this conclusion
can not be confirmed, that his latest
effort was to secure the consent OF
the emperor to agree to accept the
Japanese proposition with the amount
subject to future adjustment by an
arbitration board or otherwise. Ac-
cording to the Japanese Mr.. Witte has
already offered TO divide Sakhalin. If
the repurchase of Sakhalin was based
upon a purchasable basis the follow
ing lines from the authorized state
ment of the Russian position given to
the Associated Press last night should
be borne in mind:
"All that Japan does is to join the
question Of .Sakhalin with that OF
cash payment and to insist upon war
costs under the name Of purchase
money. The transaction is fictitious
and the Technology misleading. II what
is proposed be in truth a purchase
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
WANTS MORE INFORMATION.
Acting Secretary LOOMS Inquiries
Into AIbar's Case.

Washington, Aug. 26. - Acting
Secretary Loomis telegraphed asking
for more definite information concern
ing the Imprisonment of Albars, one
of the representatives of the Limon
Fruit Company 1t was on account
of the arrest of Albars that Consul
Donaldson had the trouble with the
president of the Nicaraguan republic.
The dispatches that have been receiv-
in prison or what action has been
taken regarding him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01

Vinson Walsh, son of Thomas F.
Walsh, of Washington, was killed, and
four other prominent young members
of the Newport summer colony were
injured in an automobile accident at
Newport, r. l., Aug. 10. The injured
include Mrs James L. Kernochan, of
Hampstead, L. l.; Harry Oelrichs, son
of Charles M. Oelrichs, of Newport
and New York; Herbert Pell, jr., son
of Herbert Pell, of New York, and
Miss Evelyn Walsh, sister of the man
who was killed. 1t is believed that all
the injured will recover.
The automobile, which was driven
by young Walsh, struck the railing of
a bridge spanning a creek near East
ern Point and plunged into the water.
Whether Walsh lost control of 1t, or
the machine became disabled has not
been ascertained.
Never before in the history OF
American automobiling has wrecked
car carried so many persons known to
society as the machine that plunged
over the railing of the bridge at New
port. Aboard of it were the most noted
horsewoman of society, the son and
daughter of one of Americas wealth.
est mining kings and two youthful
scions of foremost families in fashion
able life.
The young washes, Vinson, who
was killed, and his sister Evelyn have
become within the past year or so
somewhat important personalities in
the younger Newport set The child
rem of a multi-milionaire, who has
been interesting figures in the newly
developing social world They have
resided with their father in Washing
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
HOP. for End of War.

London. Aug. 24.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Portsmouth states
that there is real hope for peace end
that the Japanese are ready to ar
range a settlement in way that will
save Russian dignity aud honor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01

and sale it should be treated as such,
and therefore should Russia decline
to buy the territory Japan should
teep it and conclude peace on the
basis of the concessions already
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-01
Were Called of.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. "a. The
trotting and pacing meets 10 be held
at Cumberland park have been call
ed on owing to scarcity of available
tnrses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

The Senators lost yesterdays e1me
good and hard BY score OF 8 10 J.
They were up in the air and the Wood
peckers regained their equilibrium
II is natural 20 suppose trat the sena
tors can not win an the games and any
how four out OF five with Leavenworth
isn't 80 bad. II was doubtless an off
day for the locals. and numerous errors
were made. Even little George Graves,
Who doesn't drop one hy out Of hum
dred. let one slip through his hands.
Luck was against Guthrie and. be-
Sides Leavenworih played a fost game.
Ashley the Woodpeckers' fence All.
pitched an elegant game. waller Qceis-
ser did not DC so wen for tho locals Tie
allowed Leavenworth TO secure ten nits,
and the beauty OF this Tor the WOOD
peckers was that the punched their hits.
making them count
Guthrie got seven hits OF Ashley but
they were scattered all over creation and
did not amount to much.
Pitcher Queisser Is practically resron-
sibie for the loss Of YESTERDAYS game
He allowed a man 20 walk on balls
when the bases were fun. which started
the BAN a-gong for Leavenworth. Hs
played the poorest game yesterday he
has ever played on the home diamond.
Red Werner. the umpire. whose gal
IS unlimited and whose judgment is like
sour milk. nso helped to toss The game
away 10 Leavenworth. The ensne buncf
OF fans President shbely thrown in
did not like Werners decisions ytster'
day.
But Guthrie can not hope TO win ever,
game as has been said heretofore, al
though there are things which HAPPIER
that are inexcusable YESTERDAYS s5me o
those tnings took place.
Today Guthrie viii play sedalia here
this being the first Of sorie o. fou
games TO be played.
The SCORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16
BIG 4TH AT CHERRYVALE
People From Everywhere
viii Gather For Oil
Discussion.

cherryvaIe. ksn., June l5-The
people of Cherryvale are preparing
to have a great time on July 4. All
OF Kansas viii be Interested and many
cities and towns viii be represented.
Large delegates from other states will
also be present.
There viii be speakers of national
reputation here They viii not only
discuss the declaration Of '76 but the
declaration Of 1905. made by the Uncle
Sam refinery stockholders. More than
that the Uncle Sam refinery win get
into action on independence day and
the fires will be lighted and the
whistle blown by one Of The distin-
guished guests.
The territories viii be literally rep
resented and so viii Missouri. Special
rates viii be made on all railroads and
invitations are going out to the press.
It IS expected that a lot Of Chicago
newspaper men win come down in a
special car and pick Up a lot Of Kan
sas City men enroute The press
committees win look after the visit.
ing journalists in good shape
The Uncle Sam company secured
two thousand acres more Of devel-
cped oil territory durin< the week,
and several good wells went with the
purchase A deal is now pending for
about ten thousand acres with pump
ing plants and wells. and this is
likely 70 be closed during the coming
week.
Telegrams have been received from
several prominent men in various
states who expect TO be present al
the opening exercises and celebration
Of the refinery on July a. Cherry
vale win be covered with flags ant
bunting and has invited the balance
Of the country TO celebrate with her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16
.MiJJ Hatch MD0noId

More than likely You speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from we'll The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement Of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits. reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything. bacRache,
bearing-down pains, iatulency, nerv-
Cusness, sleeplessness. leucorrhma
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed a life Of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etabse Compound
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge,
N J., writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham
] think that a woman naturally dislikes 70
make her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant 80 much to me that
] cannot help from telling mine for the sake
Of other suffering women.
" For a long time j suffered untold agony
with a uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck, and no one
thought / would recover. but Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
feel II my duty 70 tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is
II you are i'll, don't hesitate to get q
bottle Of Lydia Z. PinlSham's Vegeta.
bic Compound At once, and write ia
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for special
advice-it is free and always helpful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16
NaAI sHE ENOlRED
7HE Telpln LlrE LEn nY A pRcm.
lNeNr TEACHER.
a eutnuous Woman Te'is How she
Works Az the Time and Yet Is Able
70 Keep Up Her Strength.

There arc rev Instances Of rg0clSief
Nonianhood than that Of Mrs. Matte r.
Harris. principal Of one Of the public
sckoois Of Council Grove. Kansas, who
j. widely known ln that state as a most
successful teacher Most womsn would
give up IN utter discoura cement II they
had to face diiiiculties Of the sort she is
meeting and surmountine daily. She
goes unniqchngiy ahead. uses up her
strength every day and yet always pets
fresh supply IN time for the rnorruw' 3
need How she manages 20 do SO much
without Wcarine out is a secret worth
knowing
eren me your story, Mrs. Harris.
said a reporter TO her recently 1T win
bo most helpful 20 muldtvles Of over
worked women
well" said Mrs Harris, i nave sui-
fsred a great deal from heart uouole and
frcm extreme nervous tension. living
daily on the verge OF constant collr. Sc
] am wen acquainted with the strain Of
overwork For more than hfteen years
circumstances have made Il necessary
tor me to improve every opportunity 70
increase MY income and have left me
very little time for rest. have filed
ntce spheres of iabor-shat Of principal
Ola chool during five days Of me week
inst OF assistant in busy store on the
busiest day Of ihe week. s1trrlay and
that Of caretaker Of home and children
an the time.
I'm is0O-l ] had a great deal Of dizzi-
ness. accompanied bv a sense oi sufloca.
tion and shortncss OF breath. was very
nervous. particularly In my eyes, and
could not sleep. One Of my lady friends
was Thoroughly alarmed about rly condi-
lion and said looked as if J was goins
to die. BY the advice Of friend IN
Wiisey. who had used rr. Williams Pink
pins with beneficial results, ] began "a
Jake them when my condition was most
serious
~The first box relieved me ard six oi
seven effected cure They checked
tn paipitation and banishd the dizzi-
ness. the twitchlng OF the eyes and the
netvous sensations ia general. am able
now to sleep Ike a log and am doing my
throefold work with perfect regularity
Dr. Williams Pink Pulls arr an rishi
ana 4 10 MOI HNHitdtt ~ N'i''ii''.'e e''t''''
These are sirong words supported ~
corresponding facts. Mrs Harris car
be found in the school or The store. o.
thc home. a woman Of quick intelli'
gence and stirring activity. serving hei
family and the community in mapnei
that shows how much benefit she has
received from this wonderful blood ans
nerve tonic.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills can be taker
for any. length OF time with absolute
safety. as they do not contain single
rrain Of any harmful ingredient They
create no drug habit. They give n'
false stimulation but Eenlin", losIint
strength. They are sold by an druggists