davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-07-15
House for rent.

A 5 roomed cottage and barn,
located corner Pine & Crawford
streets. Inquire of
JOHN SCHL YER.
With over 10000 delegates pres
ent from all over the U. S. at
the National Educational AsSocla
ton meeting at Asbery Park and
Ocean Grove last week, Kansas 6
Hays City was honored with one
of the 4 principal Offices, Presi-
ldent Wilkinson of our State Nor
NAL school being elected as Nation.
al Treasurer.
Quite number have stepped up
to the captains Office this week
and paid their dog tax. Next Mon
day, it is told, the marshal will
have all the kids of the town catch
ing every untagged dog, giving to
them share of the proceeds. sc
the boys will drop the beer bottle
gathering tor the dog gathering
harvest and there will be lots oi
fun and noise The more dogs the
more money, and it covers all o.
the city limits, = cemetery soutl
to the Thomas hedgercw, Oshant's
and Normal east TO Grofs' anC
Jack Volts.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-07-15
GALVANIZED IRON

and TIN Roofing a speciality.
Go sec George Spencer for Lowest
prices. All work guaranteed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-07-15

The Klncaites Ideal washing
machine is not only a washing ma
chine IN name, but the most ser
viceable and simple one made.
Sec 1t at Henry Wolf & Sons
hardware store.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-07-15
A gasolene engine

Two horse power Gasolcne En-
CINE, nearly new, also Pumping
Jack, for sale. Half price.
II. W. OSHANT.
The friends of the Iowa lady who
grew excited on her trip to Port
land and got off here, telegraphed
to send her home and Will Wag
ner and wife took her reaching her
friends Saturday night safely.
A new line of Ladies ShiqYed
and Peated Dress SKIRTS. and
RStted Petticoats just received at
ZEIGLER'S STORE.
The Hays ball team and proba
bly, the Tenuls club, will play in
Hoisington at the carnival there
the Goth, 21st and 22nd of June.
Drive from here to Lacrosse
and 60 down on train.
A RING FOUND, on the street
in Hays. Owner can have by pay
ing expense and prove property
See this Office
Tuesday evening our I.O.O.F
had their installation of the fol
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-07-15


Out in the Smokey valley his
ncighbors joined and harvested
George Troth's wheat for him, he
being in town here sick.
Horse strayed. s
From my AFslace in Hays a bay
horse with left hind leg sore.
Finder will be rewarded on send
ing word to MIR. SAUNDERS
South west part of town.
John OLaughlin has bought the
Dode Barnes is disc plow and will
have it run on his farm in Buck
eye township to put IN his fall
crop.
The Kincaltes 'Ideal' washing
machine IS not onlY "a machine for
service but also SO simple that a
child can operate it and weighs on
ly about 25 pounds, in two parts,
which makes about 121 each, sc
any lady can handle with ease.
At this office we have a lot Ot
magazines for interesting reading
and lots Of old paper for wrappine
or under carpets that we will gla6
i ly give to- any of our subscriber
who will call for them.
S22. .GaSo1ene stove
For Sale. A $22. Gasolen'
stove for SIS. If you want l
come get it. j. M. SCHAEFER
| One of Lou Kraus' harvest hand
had a paraletic stroke and was t
ken home Sunday morning b,
lsome friends who came after hun
He was Lee Knight, son of far
mer near Topeka, who came her
to help in the harvest.
| We regret to record the dcatl
of Melvin Haddock from bloo'
lpoisoning. He was one of tn
brilliant Young boys of our tow
with bright future, and was tn
youngest son OF Mr.. & Mrs, W
ii. Hadtlock, and was the baby q
the one time noted Brooklyn CO.
IonY that camc here in the SOS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-07-15

Henry Tyler has been moving
the weeds along our streets with
his machine, doing a goob job
and much improving the looks of
our streets,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

Want Ads in The Tar bring quick
result" Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

Want Ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
SPORTS

PUNAHOU III BEATS HIGHS III.
The Punahou III football team de-
feated the High School III yesterday
afternoon by to 0. This ends the
series, the Punahous having won three
of the games and tied the fourth. The
teams were:
Punahou III-H. Hind, center; P. de
Brettivele, right guard; s. Kennedy,
left guard; X. Winser, right tackle; L..
Magoon, left tackle; Sing Chong, right
end; Alloy Soong Captain, left end;
d. Fraser, quarterback; H. Schnack
right half-back; V. Genoves, left half
back; d. Gibson, full-back
High School I'LL. Gilliland, CEN
ter; c. YIN, right guard; F. Wichman,
left guard; F, Stillman, right tackle;
II. Chillingworth, left tackle; b. Mott,
right end; e. Davis, left end; c. Gum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE grand jury rendered ten
dictmen for election frauds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
TENNIS FINALS TODAY.

The finals in the mems tennis doubles
will be played on the Pacific Ten
mis- Courts this afternoon at $3.50.
This promises to be the most scientific
and exciting game of the year, as both
sides are the strongest players in the
city. Major Van Vliet and c. G.
Bockus will play w. p. Roth and NJ
+. Prosser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin
ger Ale, sarsaparilla, Root Beer, Cream
Soda, trawberry, Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Honolulu Christian Science Associa-
ton, Room 1 Elite Building Sunday
services II a. m. Wednesday evening
meetings 1880. Subject of Lesson Ser
mon November -, "Soul and Body"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
THE EMPIRE TRANQUIL.

ST PETERSBURG, November 1.-THE Empire with the excep
ton OF Poland is tranquil but apprehension felt the large cities
that there will be outbreaks Sunday Premier de White has select
ed four members of his cabinet The constitutional democrats have
refused support the ministry Martial law has been declared
CrOnsadt and will be declared in Poland Universities and high
schools throughout Russia have been closd indefinitely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

Want ads in the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents. a.t Aa1ls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
SAD STRAITS FOR PERSIA.

WASHINGTON, November I-Persia in deplorabe cond-
ton from cholera and the failure of the crops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

LONDON November IIPapers consigned Cous bank
en ago by Mrs Ferber the reputed mistress of King
George w. opened yesterday and disclosed her certificate
marriage to the King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

SEOUL, November IIMaquis to- the Governor General
of Korea arrived yesterday and received with imperial
The troops lined the The reception probably significant
of the end of Korean independence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

(captain), quarterback; D. King, right
half-back; A. Cheyne, left half-back;
Kioshi, full-back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
NORWAY'S NEW ENJOYS.

CHRISTIANIA November IFrijof appoint
ed minister Great Britain Hauge States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
NORTH DENIES A LEAK
SENSATIONAL CHARGES REGARD
ING A COTTON BULLETIN.

There were no developments today In the
matter of the delay in making public the
bulletin on the cotton ginned during the
year. The director of the census declares
the delay was caused by the delay in get
ting the reports from county agents There
was no leak in the Office nor was there any
suspicion that a leak had occurred. The
bulletin was issued two hours later than
usual, because 1t would have been a physi-
cal inpossibility for the clerks engaged in
making up the figures to have reached the
results sooner.
The fact that the census bureau bulletin
on the cotton ginned this year was not is
sued until O'Clock yesterday, two hours
after the usual time, caused some complaint
from brokers in different cities, and some
of these which reached the bureau before
the document was given to the public were
of sensational character The following
came to Director North from Secretary
Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change:
Much disappointment and dissatisfaction
here at delay IN issuing ginners' report to
2 pm. Bache G Co of New York wire
Haywood, Wick & Clark of New Orleans as
follows: David Miller has just made the
statement to the effect that the einners'
report has been delayed from u 0 clock to
o clock SO as to allow more time to certain
parties to sell cotton, and says he will
Stduu ny the ABOVE. one rQmOr here is
that the report will show counting round
bales as half bales 6,1001O0 bales All
kinds of rumors are being spread and
parties are selling the market down under
suspicion of something wrong in your
bureau. l send this because 1 think it
proper you should know it. The David
Miller referred to was the receiver of Sully
& Co, and is prominent member of the
New York cotton exchange"
To this Director North replied:
Telegram received. Nobody in this Of
flee knows even approximately at the mo-
ment how many bales ginned the report
will show. The men engaged in compiling
it are locked up and the door guarded on
the outside. More than half Of the tele-
graphic reports from county agents were
received this morning, and their compila-
ton prior to 2 o'clock was a physical i'm
possibility"
This telegram was forwarded before the
bulletin was given out, and after 1t was
issued it was stated that some of the re-
ports from the agents We're not received
until ten minutes before O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
TRIBUTE TO BOOTH.
Freedom of London Accorded the Great
Evangelist.

LONDON, October 26-The freedom Of
the city of London, a distinction on which
many statesmen and warriers have set great
store, was today bestowed on General Booth
Of the Salvation Army. who accepted 1t as a
recognition of the worldwide work of the
army. The presentation was made In the
presence of a distinguished company, in
Guiding civic officials, several thousand
citizens and many of the Salvation Army.
The address referred in glowing terms
to the work of General Booth and his Or
ganization not only in London but through
out the world The general in reply re-
ferred to the difficulties which beset him in
his early days and which are only now be-
coming officially recognized.
Instead of the usual gold casket the ad-
dress was enclosed in an oaken casket, the
balance of the money voted by the munich
pal council being, at the request of General
Booth. given in the shape of a check to-
ward the funds of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND
FOUR KILLED AND MANY INJUR-
ED IN HFAD-ON COLLISION.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, October 25-Two
fast passenger trains on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway cohded head
on at point one mile south Of Fairfield
early today. The wrecked trains were No.
II, which left Chicago at $50 last night
for the west, and No. Il. which departed
from Kansas City at $50 last evening.
Four persons were killed and between fif-
tenn and twenty injured, none fatally. The
dead:
F. J. Milks, Muscatine, Iowa, engineer OF
No. II.
Glen Garfield, Murray Iowa mail clerk.
Detective Griffith, Lucas, Iowa.
A tramp, name unknown.
The most seriously injured:
w. H. Dunham, Eldon, Iowa. engineer
No. H. leg broken. foot mashed.
E. w. Witte, E4don, Iowa. fireman on
No. II, head bruised.
H. G. Pottorof, Eldon. Iowa. fireman on
No. IL.
o. B. Helmar, mail clerk on No. II. head
cut, leg crushed.
J. E. Hickman, mail clerk. bruised and
cut.
G. w. Williams George Fisher. J. Quak-
ems and F. s. Hagle, passengers on No.
II, cut and bruised, not serious.
TrainInaSter Kennedy.
Running Thirty Miles an Hour.
running about thirty miles an hour. Both
engines, which were of the large Pacific
type, were demolished. -Four cars of No.
II were derailed and seven damaged, and
most of the injured were on this train. All
the killed Were on No. IL, which also was
badly damaged.
a relief train with physicians was sent
to the scene from Eidon, and was injured
were removed to the latter point. Traffic
was tied up for nearly twelve hours. Sew
eral of the injured were able to continue
their journey, and these, with the other
passengers, were detoured over the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul tracks by way of
OttunWa and Eldcn.
Responsibility for the accident is placed
on the train Gispatcher's office. When the
engineer OF Nc. IL appeared at Fairfield he
was handed the following order:
Run forty minutes late to Eldon.
TIE fireman of No. Il declares that they
had Clearance orders from Eldon, and that
the blame for the wreck was in the issuance
of them from the dispatcher's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
SIX BURNED TO DEATH
RAILROAD HOTEL AT HOT
SPRINGS, ARK, GUTTED BY FIRE.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, October 26.-Sx
bodies have been taken from the ruins OF
a railroad hotel located at the corner OF
Elm and Olive streets here, which was
gutted by fire early today. OF these two
unidentified are charred beyond recognl-
ton. The dead are:
Harry Bradley, a waiter.
Edward Snyder, porter.
Mrs. Mack, musician.
A. L. Mann, railroad conductor, believed
to be from Denver.
Two unknown men.
The ruins have not yet been thoroughly
searched, and there may be other bodies
in them.
The hotel is two-story frame building
containing thirty rooms, all but one Of
which was occupied by from one to four
persons.
The hotel was patronized by invalids and
cripp,es who were under treatment.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by an exploding lamp. There was only
one narrow exit, that being a stairway, and
dozens were compelled to jump from the
second story in many instances IN their
night clothes. One man, Fred Owerson OF
Hot Springs, was probably fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
SECRETARY TAFT,s ATTITUDE.
Has No Intention of Resigning or Of
Irving to Get the Presidency.

In response to inquiries as to the truth of
the published report that he was about to
resign from the cabinet and become a can
didate for the presidency, Secretary Taft
said to a Star reporter today that he is not
planning to enter campaign for the presi-
dency, has no intention of doing SO. is con-
tent with his seat in the cabinet, and means
to stay there as long as the President de-
sires 1t.
Secretary Tafts words were:
Il have no intention of resigning from
the cabinet to make a campaign for the
presidency. and. furthermore, have no in
tention whatever of making a campaign for
the office of the nations chief executive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
BArLEsH1P RHODE ISLAND.
Accident to Machinery Prevented Full
Test by Builders.

BOSTON, October pa slight accident
to the machinery of the new battleship
Rhode Island prevented full test by the
builders on the trial trip on which the yes
sci started yesterday, and the battleship
returned to Boston today and was placed
in drydock at the navy yard for cleaning
and repairs. The accident is not serious.
and 1t is said that repairs can be made
while the vessel is in the drydock. leak
in the condenser caused the feed tanks to
overflow after the Rhode Island had been
put over the measured milo course or
Provincetown twice yesterday. and neces-.
stated an immediate shutting down OF the
engines. The showing made on the partial
test, however. was pronounced favorable by
the builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
THE SPECTACULAR DAY
PARADE AT VETERANS CAMP DE-
FERRED BY BAD WEATHER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, October 26.-Today
was to have been the spectacular day Of
the eighteenth annual session of the Grand
Camp Of Confederate Veterans of Virginia.
but the inclement weather has put a dam
per on the ceremonies and the big parade OF
veterans. Sons of Veterans, sponsors and
maids. which was to have taken place this
| morning, has been postponed until this aft
ernoon al o'clock. when it will move over
the principal streets of the city.
1t will be the feature of the public func-
tions of the reunion, the sham battle of
the Crater, which was to have been given
by the Virginia state troops, while the ac
tive participants Of forty years ago looked
on, has been Indefinitely postponed and it
is very doubtful If it will take place at all.
While the weather has put stop to the
ceremonies. 1t has had but little effect on
the throngs that crowd the gaily decorated
streets. Gray-haired veterans, sons of vet
Grams in natty gray uniforms, delegations of
the Daughters of the Confederacy and
thronss of sightseers from all parts of Vir-
ginla elbow each other. 1t is a merry crowd
all bent on having a good time, and they
are having it.
persons who came here from a distance to
witness the ceremonies have been forced
10 seek shelter in Richmond, twenty miles
away Never before in the history of the
as now crowds it to the doors, as today
had been given up to the parade and sham
battle. but few meetings had been arranged
to take place.
Mahone's Brigade.
This morning the survivors of Mahone's
Brigade, which took so prominent a part
in the battle of the crater, had a meeting
No business was transacted the session be-
ing given over to the swapping of war
stories and a general hurrah. Tonight the
Sons of Veterans will have a reception at
which the sponsors and maids of honor
will be presented
The veterans are talking of nothing but
the address Of Miss Elizabeth Elliott Lump
Kin of Columbia, s. c., who at the opening
session of the Grand Camp took for her
theme THE Confederate Soldier" and gave
praise to the men, now old veterans who
for four years bore all the hardshfps of the
war, and concluded by saying: Heroes OF
the south, We do not think your sons will
fail you, but should they seem to forget,
your daughters never will AS the women
of the south in the past We're brave and
steadfast and loyal, so will the women of
the south in the future be loyal and true"
1t was motion of Gen. John Z. Gala
han of Washington that Miss Lumpkin was
adopted as the daughter of the Grand Camp
of Virginia. the motion being carried with
a rising vote and a rebel yell. The ball last
night in honor of the veterans WAS the
opening of the social features of the event
and was attended by the elite of Virginia
society from all parts of the state. the
opening march being led by Mrs. Otelia.
Malone McGill, a daughter of Gen. VIM
Malone, and Mr.. John Watson of A. p
Hill Camp Sons of Veterans, of Peters,
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
NEW THEATER FOR CHICAGO.
Only Classic Drama for Entire Season
to Be Presented.

CHICAGO, October 2s.-Chicago is to have
a theater where, the season through, nothing
but the classic in drama will be presented.
It's promoters are women, and their purpose
is to offer the works of Shakespeare. Ibsen,
Sudermann, Hamptman and others of that
class. The playhouse will be maintained by
subscription, and a stock company will be
maintained, from which stars" will be
eliminated.
This announcement was made yesterday
at the regular business meeting of the Chi
cago Woman's Club by the president, Mrs.
George Benedict Carpenter. and the chair
man of the committee appointed to consider
the subject, Mrs. John Buckingham. Sufh-
cient financial backing has been promised,
according to the announcement. and the
woman's club placed it's approval on the
project by voting its moral and active sup
port
An owner of q conveniently located down.
town hall has expressed his willingness to
remodel the building for the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
TROLLEY CARS WILD DASH.
Twenty-Five Passengers Injured in
Crash, Two Probably Fatally

NEW YORK, October GA runaway
street car on the New Williamsburg sus-
pension bridge across the East river today
caused the injury of twenty-five persons,
two of them probably being fatally hurt.
For thousand feet down the incline on
the Manhattan approach of the bridge a
Christopher street car ran with its brakes
oee OF order, until II h!t and demolished
a standing 14th street car In which were
seVsngy-iYe passengers. In this latter car
most OF the injuries occurred. 1t was ten
minutes before the broken roof sides and
moor OF this car could be taken off from the
last passenger who was buried under the
wreckage.
John Holden, motorman of the Christo-
pher street car, who remained on the front
oL o ms runaway car trying to stop 1t up to
the last ten yards of the down hill rush
was caught between the two cars receiving
a fracture of the skull and internal iniu
ries from which he is expected to die.
George Bryld, an employe of the Western
Electric Company, also suffered a fractured
skull and was taken to the hospital and is
not expected to live.
The 18th street car, blockaded by truck
was standing near the end of the bridge
above Attorney street Its passengers sa "
the other car bearing down on them with
It's frantic motorman making signs that he
could not stop. The man on the rear plat
form OF the standing car jumped off In
safety. The three-score passengers inside
the car fought wildly with each other to
escape blocking the doorways AS the run
away car approached the rear platform
those near the doorway pulled back the
passengers who were stepping out upon the
platform. thereby undoubtedly saving sew
eral lives. This platform was split into two
dozen pieces few seconds later
The sides of 14th street car became de-
tached from the roof and collapsed inward
while the roof came down on the heads of
imprisoned passengers. Men broke out the
windows and crawling out of these OPEN
q him,
The Christopher street car was not so
badly damaged, although flying glass cut
some of its occupants badly. The Delaney
temporary hospital, fourteen injured per-
sons being cared for there by surgeons who
were summoned with all possible speed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

the chamber of commerce, was the first to
ask for admittance.
AS they neared the portals Of Steinway
Hall, the doorkeeper offered the delegates
the pledge already prepared. After looking
at the pledge, Delegate Mason said: IT am
a regularly accredited delegate and ask to
be admitted" Offering his credentials at the
same time.
You must sign this to be admitted"
Il will not do So returned Mason.
H. c. Elwood, chairman of the Buffalo
delegation, was the next to be refused ad-
mittance. The same ceremony OF the offer
ing of the pledge and its refusal was gone
through.
Then one by one the other Parry delegates
went to the door and were refused. When
the last man had been refused admittance
by the doorkeeper, the Parry party went In
body to Studebaker Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
MR.. KEYsER PROMOTED.
Appointed an Assistant Attorney il
the Post Office Depertment

The announcement was today made at the
Post Ofiice Department OF the appointment
by the Postmaster General of Mr.. Paul V.
Keyser to the position of assistant attor-
ney in the Office of the assistant attorney
general for the Post Office Department.
Mr.. Keyser has been the law clerk for the
Office of the assistant attorney general.
The announcement is also made of the
appointment by the Postmaster General of
Mr.. Edwin A. Mess to the position of law
clerk, made vacant by the promotion of
Mr.. Keyser. Mr.. Mess is clerk In the
Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General.