davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30
DODGE CITY HORSES.
String of Thoroughbreds from Stubbs
Farm Racing at Los Angeles.

Stubbs Brothers Of Dodge City will
start two Of their horses 10 the races at
Los Angeles today. Ned Stubbs Is with
the horses at Los Angeles. The two
Dodge City horses that Will race today
are "Pettijohn" and "Our Lllie'' two
well known winners that have made good
records heretofore 10 st. LOUIS aud New
Orleans, Stubbs Brothers has several
horses at Los Angeles and they are oil In
flne condition. "Dr. McCarty" promis.
ling two year old was worked three
quarters in .1S a few days ago, and Is a
favorIte at the Los Angeles track. The
Stubbs are bringing out new yearling
this season, "Mike Sutton. This yearl-
ing was given his first workout few
days ago and made remarkable show
Ing. He Is all speed and has the highly
tempered mettle that his name would
indicate here ut home. "Chemistry" a
three year old is at Los Angeles, also
"Aladay" and "Buster".
The Stubbs' string of horses have every
prospect OF making good 10 the Los
Angeles races.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30

r.. w. Tyler, r. H. Young, Q. "A. Bond,
W. +. Coolidge, H. r. Millikan, N. B.
KIaine, @. B. johnson. =. 5. Green. Go,
Stumph, r. H Sughrus, ia. Armsnt,
Roy Martin, W. b, Martin, @. Grobsrty,
W. Brown, X. Slocum, A. Russell, FL. H.
Crawford, B. F.Milton, "A. Falkner. Geo.
Martin, 4. D. French, Chas. Northrnp,
y. N. kirkpatrick, II. r. Brown, L. j.
Pettijohn, Pr. Milton, r. N. Rath, w. II.
Preston, J. M. Bell.,J. H.Leyi, H. M.
Gable, s. n. Williams, Geo. Reiehard, g.
y. Argebright,iS. II. Conaway, r. w,
Evans Jr., w. a. Morgan, F.A. Manda,
Geo. Pond, WI. 1ietenbach, Phil TIef.
enbach, +. H. Bell, R. w. Eysns ST., r
3. Wood, G. P. Sheaffer, @. M. Key,
Winfred Jacobs, W. W. Babbitt, 4. F.
Garner, @. Orebaugh, J. W. Sidlow, Z
h. Vaughn, Or. Ballou, CT Helm, w.
w. Wilkinson, T. L. Dellinger, H. A.
Burnett, and v. Carson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30
81 Thank the Lordlv

cried Hanna Plant, Of Little Rock. Ark,
''for she relief ! got from Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve. II cured my fearful rum
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which | had suffered for
= yaars.n 4 i ) marvellous healer Cor
cuts, burns and wounds. Cuasaaseed u
hs City drug store, $50.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30
,DGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. NovEMBER 80, 1906.
WATER WORKS QUESTION.
Up Before Commercial Club on Last
Tuesday Might. #

Up Before Commercial Club on Last
Tuesday Might.
The water works question was discuss
ed Tuesday night at the business clubs
meeting. ".
Mr.. Fitzgerald explained the condition
Of affairs and the attitude Of the city
council In the matter. The company has
promised 10 put the service In good con-
dtion. Whether II will do II or not re-
mains to be seen. The company has
made proposition and scale Of rates for
a new contract. The council wants 4
very different proposition before II will
consider q new contract.
Mr., Fitzgerald stated that the council
would stand pat for fair treatment for
the water users, . just scale Of prices.
and an iron clad contract which would
have to be fulfilled.
The calling Of an election to vote bonds
for building new water works has been
postponed a few months to save the ex-
pense Of a special election. There will
be ample time to vote on the proposition
ut next Springs election, and this will be
done unless the Water Works company
before that time offers a proposition
which will satisfy the citizens, and one
which the council can compel them to
live up to.
Mr.. kirkpatrick, speaking at Tuesday
nights meeting said that the record Of
the company for the past 20 years has
been most unsatisfactory. He declared that
since tho company gave "cut rats' a
few months ago he had paid higher than
ever for his water. As he warmed up to
the subject and gave the company what
the boys would call shot shot, s. 8.
Green signified hearty amen BY shout
ing out; .'Shoot the other barrel, jim"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30
TEACHERS ARE HERE.
Good Attendance at Opening ofSouth
west Teachers Meeting.

The meeting OF the Southwest teachers
association began this afternoon at the
PresbyteriaB church. A fine body OF
representative teachers are present and
the meeting promises to be an excellent
one. The complete program has been
published for the past two weeks in the
Globe Republican and the meeting prom.
ises to be all that the program would
indicate.
Tomorrow, Friday, night the contest
In defamation will be held at the opera
house.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30
FELL INTO HOT WATER.
Little son Of Rufus Wilson Dies From
Injuries Received.

A three year old son OF Rufus Wilson
at Ford died Tuesday evening from the
effects Of falling Into kettle Of hot water,
A large kettle or boiler Of water had been
heated and left standing whore the child
by some accident fell into II. AT first II
was thought that the water was not hoi
enough TO seriously injure the child.
Later ID began to show more serious
symptoms and before the physician, who
had been sent for, had arrived the child
was dead.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30

Naw Xefk, Chicago and Kansas City,
2. !. Surgeon ngea. Lumber Yard sslla
eur psla
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-11-30
DODGE LOST GAME.
Cimarron Foot Ball Players too Heavy
for High School Boys.

Cimarron Foot Ball Players too Heavy
for High School Boys.
The Clmarron- badge foot ball game
last week played at Olmarron resulted In
the defeat of the Dodge City boys. The
score was 10 to o. Cimarron has some
excellens players and they have too
much weight andteo much team work
for the Dodge boys. Our boys were
under the Ice wagon early In the first half
and the game was won BY Cimarron, In
the second half the Dodge City boys out
played the Cimarron team but they were
not quite strong enoughto score, although
they were within five yards Of goal when
the game was called. Argabrlght OF the
home team was quite seriously hurt and
one Of CimaTon's players was knocked
out during the game.
Letter to w. E. Coolidge, Dodge City,
Nans.
Dear Sir; Your business Is, when q
house burns down, to give the owner
some money to build new one. Ills Q
good business. Queer that the world got
on so leng without It.
We paint the one that burnt Down and
the new one too. What ID better, we
paint the houses that don't burn down
You insure the houses that burn; We
insure the houses that don't. You have
she ashes and smoke; all the houses are
ours.
We paint lead-and -zinc; Deyoe. We
sell the palntto painters; We don'tpaint.
Lssd-and -oil Id the old fashion paint.
Dsvos il zino ground In with lead and
linssed oil: the bssi paint ln the world !:
and the cheapest, because II takes fewer
gallons than mIxed Daints and Il wears
twice - long aa lead-and- -oil. Nobody
wants poor paint; there's lots of Il,
though, IN The world.
A. II. Grimm, PlalnGeld. N. J., wrltss'
Ms. Aaron Higgins, OF Plain1eId, always
used ID gallons Of mixed paint for hls house:
and hAa Hallone left.
Yours truly
r. W. Drvoz q Co.,
Naw zoFk, Chicago and Kansas City.
?. .. Sturgeon Dvea. Lumber Yard sails
eur pslak
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
BOLD WORK BY CRAFTSMAN
watchman Gagged and Bound and Safe
Dynamited.

Perth Amboy, N. J. (SpeciaD.-Four
masked men entered the Office of the
Amboy division of the Public Service
Corporation here, bound and gagged the
Waterman, blew up the safe and got
away with more than $500.
The robbery was the most daring the
vicinity has known in years, and, while
it is now believed that it was the work
of expert cracksmen, the police have not
succeeded in catching the robbers. The
Waterman was at work in the Office of
the car barns, when the four masked
men seized him and tied big cloth bag
over his head. They then tied his hands
and carried him into the car barns. The
watchman was almost suffocated, and ap-
pealed to the men to give him chance
to breathe, declaring that he was mar
ried man and was useful to his family.
The buglars, therefore, cut breathing
hole in the bag.
They then blew open the safe and de-
molished the Office. A policeman who
came to investigate the noise saw four
men running away, but did not capture
any of them. oa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Weman's Husband and Her Discarded Para.
mour Killed.

Roscommon, Mich. Especially. = Two
men were killed near Houghton Lake,
rs miles from here, as a result of Mrs.
Kate Ogden's per6dy to her husband.
Last winter Mrs. Ogden and Henry
Knight, a neighbor. eloped and went
West together Mrs. Ogden tired of
Knight and returned to her fathers home
last week.
Knight followed her and made threats
against the woman and her family. Sum
day morning Mrs. Ogden met her hus-
band, Frederick Ogden, driving, and
persuaded him to ride to her fathers
house with her. AS they drove into the
yard Knight opened fire on them from
across the road, wounding Mrs. Ogden
in the head and instantly killing Ogden.
The shots brought Mrs. Ogden's father,
William Ruperd, who ran into his house
for rifle, and from window fred two
bullets into Knights body, killing him
Instantly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
SUICIDE COMPACT BETWEEN GIRLS.
Miss Thompson Ends Her Life Month After
Her Chum Killed Herself.

Marion, Ind. (SpeciaD.-In carrying
out her part of suicide compact enter
ed into with her chum, Cleo Messler,
who committed suicide at Muncie, Ind,
a month ago, Miss Chloe Thompson,
aged ~, swallowed quantity of arsenic,
and death resulted. Miss Thompson was
with the Messler girl when she ended
her life, and she, too, had, purchased
poison and intended dying with her, but
she postponed her act. Relatives then
suspected that she planned suicide, and
watched her. She swallowed the poison
while on a downtown street, called a
cab and then calmly directed that she be
driven home. She became unconscious
while in the cab, and died soon after.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Eliza.
beth Thompson, and the Messler girl
was a daughter of Rev. Amos Messler,
a well-known minister of Marion. The
girls agreed upon suicide after a quar-
rel with sweethearts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
IS NOT ANTI-AMERICAN
Taft Cables Roosevelt As to Toxic
Riots.
SAYS POLICE CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
Explains the Origin and Effect Of Recent
Violent Demonstrations and Says the
japanese Government Is Anxious to Con-
tinue the Friendly Relations With United
States.

Oyster Bay, L. /. (Special). -Secre-
tary Taft in a cablegram from Toxic
has conveyed to the President the assur-
ances of the Japanese government, given
to him personally, that the recent riots
in Japan were not anti-American DEM
onstrations. Secretary Taft says the
rioting has subsidized, and that the mem
bers of his party have not been subjected
to the least indignity. He expresses
confidence that the friendship of Japan
for America is abiding. Following is
the text of Secretary Taft's dispatch,
which was made public by direction OF
the President:
Toxic, September II, 1905.
The President:
Japanese government is very anxious
that the disturbances in Toxic and other
towns should not be considered as anti
American demonstrations. They say
they arose as follows: Many of the jap
anese people were disappointed because
their hopes in respect to the results OF
the war had been greatly exaggerated by
unexpected and uniform victories. Iaese
people in Toxic wished in a peaceable
manner to protest on the subject, but
the police authorities of Toxic unwise-
" and illegally sought to restrain : le-
gitimate popular demonstration, and so
met resistance. This created riot, and
at once placed control of the movement
in the hands of the lowest elements, and
made a mob without conscience, which
was hostile to the police especially, and
only incidentally to foreigners who got
in the way. There was no movement d.
rected against Americans or foreigners
as such. The disturbances have sub
sided entirely, and while the government
is maintaining at hand sufficient forces
to restrain further acts of violence, there
is not the slightest evidence of condi-
ton of continued riot. Meetings held IN
other cities to protest against peace pei
mitted by the police have been peaceabls.
Members of our entire party visited all
parts Of Japan since the riot at Toxic.
and not one member has been subjected
to any indignity at all. feel sure that
the statement of the authorities IS cor
rect, and that any effort to create the
impression that there is an antiforeign
demonstration or anti-American senti-
'ment in the great body of the; people OF
Japan is unjust hope that you will
deem it wise to give publicity to this
dispatch, in justice to the japanese gov
eminent and people, whose friendship
for America and gratitude for the as
sistance which you rendered them in the
matter OF peace is abiding.
TAFT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
FEVER GERM IS FOUND
Dr.. Archinard's Investigation Is Said
to Be Successful.
ROOSEVELT .0oFNs THE FESTIVAL.
People Of New Orleans Take Holiday 10 Par.
ticipate In the Diamond Festival Which
Was Arranged to Swell the Funds for
Fighting the Encouraging Message
Prom the Pr dent.

New Orleans, La. (SpeciaD. = The
yellow fever situation Sunday showed
little change The people of New Or
leans took holiday and joined hands in
making brilliant success of the Dia-
mond festival, Saturday, arranged to
swell the fund for fighting yellow fever.
A multitude gathered at Athletic
Park, where the festival was held. The
feature there was the singing of patriotic
children The festival was formally OPP
ened with telegram to Mayor Behrman
from President Roosevelt, which was
received with universal enthusiasm. The
telegram said:
Il hereby open the diamond festival
for the benefit of the yellow fever fund.
/ give utterance to the sentiment of all
the people of the United States when |
express my earnest prayer for the sue
cess of the people of New Orleans and
all Louisiana not only in this, but in all
other efforts they are making with such
high and generous courage to fight the
plague from which they are suffering
The federal authorities will do all that
in their power lies to help in these eff
forts"
While nothing has been given to the
public concerning the results of investi-
cations made at the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Hamilton r Jones, surgeon in
charge, says he believes DR.. Archinard
has discovered the germ of yellow fever.
Nothing will be officially published until
the investigations DR.. Archinard is now
making are completed.
DR.. Richards has sent an encouraging
report from the camps on Bayou Bara-
taria saying that there are no new cases
and no deaths in the camps under his
charge, and that those who are i'll have
recovered. He considers that he has
killed all the mosquitoes in the vicin-
ity. The situation at Patterson is less
promising because funds have run short
and there has been general abandon
ment of disinfection.
The Public health Association has
been permanently organized here, and
Vice President Charles Janvier, of the
Canal Louisiana Bank, elected president.
The report to 6 P. M. is:
New cases, ~; total to date, 2,547.
Deaths, 2; total, $685.
New disease centers, 7.
Cases under treatment, 34I.
Cases discharged, 1873.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
SWEPT BY A TORNADO
Burwell, Nebraska, Alone Suffers Loss
Of Upward Of S5o,oee.
ONE PERSON KILLED AND SIX INJURED.
In Omaha No Less Than Dozen Large Stores
Had Plate Glass Windows Blown In and
Stocks Considerably Damaged-The Base
ment Of the Daily News Office Was Flooded
and Large Stock Of Paper Damaged.

Om,h, Neh (c,ec;,ll -Faatern Ne
49, >
Draska and parts OF iowa were 'iSi'eo
by the worst tornado and rain storm OF
the wear
E.t.n.;,,o d.,,,a MOS do,s ., Om.b,
- So.'na;I pimas .m m ths ioss Nv wind
a and aondad hass,r snt viii he barge
raa.h;no 800, tharsands of doll,rs
IN s,or ra ss,ahsd Ia ths nro,ort;on Of
torn n $50 q. Rnrwsli Mex where one
nersor wss t;,led CIV injured and $40
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
in THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Many of the women in England are
choosing gardening as means of liveli-
hood.
A child-labor law was passed by the
Florida State Legislature at the last
session.
In the United States the total number
of women organized rs already over
100000.
Pile driving engineers at Boston,
Mass, have secured an $I8 week wage
schedule.
Cigar box makers of Havana, Cuba,
have joined in the strike begun by other
workers for working day of eight
hours.
With a section gang, the Rev. H. G.
Beeman, a Baptist minister of Des
Moines, Ia, is working on railroad to
gain practical information as to condi-
tons in the laboring classes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
Swere Over the Telephone.

Palestine, Tex. (Special).-R. ]. Hy-
att, drummer for a Dallas house, was
shot to death by Policeman Jeff Watts
on the stairway of the Lindell Hotel
while he was trying to make his escape
after having shot and seriously wound
ed A. P. Henderson, manager of the
telephone company. Henderson's thigh
was shattered, and even if he RECEIVERS,
which is doubtful, he will be cripple
for life.
The shooting followed fist fight, in
which Henderson broke Hyatt's nose
with blow. The trouble arose over the
use of bad language by Hyatt in trying
to secure a telephone connection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

Secret Service officers arrested James
w. Boyd, a clerk in the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, for man.
ipulating vouchers, by which he secured
over $4,000.
In his letter General Corbin, COM
handing the Department Of the Philip
pines, Says only the Simple life" is pos
sible to the young officers.
Brigadier General Lee, commanding
the Department of Texas, reports that
the Army is entering upon a period OF
stagnation in promotions.
A delegation of Virginians called upon
Secretary Shaw and discussed with him
the question of the proposed removal
of the Office of collector. of internal rev.
enue from Alexandra.
The dismissal of Midshipman Hamil-
ton E. Hutchins from the Navy for vio-
lation of regulations was anno0iced.
Friends of Acting Public Printer Rick
etts believe that his appointment will be
made permanent.
ings in the case of William S. Albers,
the American who was arrested in Mic
aragua, and American Consul Donald
son, whose exequatur was cancelled in
consequence of letter he wrote to Pres
ident Zelaya
William F. Willoughby, treasurer OF
Porto Rico, submitted his report and
discussed insular finances.
An effective war is being waged on
the ''lazy worm" disease in Porto Rico.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that manufacturers of pat
ent medicines composed largely of dis
titled liquors must take out rectifers'
licenses.
United States Consul Marshall Hal
stead, consul at Birmingham, reports a
method devised by German, by which
alcohol can be made from sawdust.
Brigadier General George H. Weeks,
"a retired army officer, and at one time
quartermaster general of the Army, died
at his home, in Washington:
President Roosevelt approved Chair
man Shonts' action in awarding the no
tel and subsistence concession on the
Isthmus of Panama to Markell
Acting Public Printer Ricketts, has de-
cided to put stop to the custom of daily
passing around "hand books" on races
in Government Printing Office. Money
sharks will also have to go.
According to advices received in Wash.
ington, the boycott situation in Shan
ghai is improving. In Canton, however
there is an appreciable growth in anti
foreign sentiment.
There was a notable increase during
August in the postal receipts of so Of
the largest cities, as compared with re-
ceipts of same month last year.
William F. Powell, of New Jersey
minister to Hayti, will resign.
DR.. James Laws, for many years Z
surgeon in the Navy, and for TIME
fleet surgeon under Admiral Porter, j!
dead
The United American Mechanics elect
ed officers and decided to hold their mex
annual convention in Dayton, o.
A suitable program for reception t.
the President upon his return to Wash
ington is being arranged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
A Forgotten Prisoner.

Olympia, Wash. Especially. A man
convicted of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to be hanged has been
allowed to lie in jail at Walla Walla un-
disturbed for nearly three years. Oscar
Bradshaw was convicted in Franklin
county in December, 1902, and was sen.
fenced to be hanged. He gave notice OF
appeal and was remanded to the Walla
Walla County Jail. Bradshaw never
prosecuted his appeal, and has been al
lowed to remain in Jail undisturbed over
since. The prosecuting attorney tor
Franklin county now asks what he can
do about it, and the attorney general ad-
vised him to file the record in the Su-.
preme Court and move dismissal OF
the appeal for want of prosecution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
FIVE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Alleged Defective Boiler In a Stave MIL
the Cause.

Pinconning, Mich. (Special).-By the
explosion of an alleged defective boiler
in the stave mill of Edward Jennings
here S men were killed and 8 or 10 in
jured.
The explosion came without the slight
est warning to the workmen, and the
destruction of the mill was complete.
Portions of the wreck were scattered
about for several hundred feet.
Thirty men were at work in the mill
when the explosion occurred. The con-
cussion was so terrific that windows
were broken a mile from the mill. The
bodies of the five men killed were badly
mangled None Of the injured are thought
to be dangerously hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
wrecksrs Ditch Train.

San Antonio, Tex. (By Cable).-
Large pieces of iron placed on the track,
supposedly by wreckers, derailed the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Rail-
ways "Davy Crockett" special as the
train was nearing the city limits. The
engine, baggage car and two coaches
were turned completely over in the ditch.
John Wolf, the fireman, was killed, and
Harry Martin, the engineer, was seri-
ously injured and may die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-22
Bridge Fails; Three Drown.

Topeka, Kans (Special).-The Kan
sas avenue bridge. over Soldier Creek,
in North Topeka, went down owing to
the high water A buggy containing
Mr.. Cecil and five colored boys, was pre-
cipitated into the stream. Mr.. Cecil
and two of the boys were rescued, but
the other three were drowned.