davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

Jte ueI NuHISleut wv $Oe'pS'
Sauie, an mel9er auber benz prdfoens
ten Stats . Sefretdr &OOt. Setretdr
Saft, Setretdr 8onaparte, 8eneral'
Mnmalt Woobp, Senator 2nOr uno
&orporationsfommihir @arfielo tbeils
nabmen. lieet beute Dor In 8eftalf
elmer 6ra9tbil, beren Snbalt ben Ttit'
aIiebern oes Senats- 2omites FIR 3ui-
i9enfaatli9sn 9anbsl mitgetbeili por-
ben lit. gs ffsbt ndmli9 nidt abIolut
fef, boz bieie 8il i'm WOrtlaut bon
ben 2omitss beg 2onsrefes 9utgebeis
ben uno bon beioen Sduiern paifirt
usrben tpirb. aber bic Sheen Der ao=
minifration fino in Der Mabre9el re-
prdientirt, uno ss lit wabri4einli4.
oab oiefelben i'm @roBen unb @anaen
bsibebalten tperoen.
Gr3t morbstbie@ attin n.
8reensboro o, %. D., l. DEG.
Ra9 12Fhnbiger Sobesaual ffarb Srau
3. 3. Mattbeps, Satin zines berbors
ragenben Mrates, on Strp9ninpergif-
tung linb ipdtsrer MurpbiumeinipriB=
ung, tpelae ibr Der @atte beibra4te.
I'm Mitterna9t tpurbe Or. Wattbews
psrbaftet.
0aabem bic 6rau 10 Winuten Gee
littsn bate, fdidte he ibren sebnidb'
rigen So9n nod einem anoeren ar3t.
ba Der gatte f9 tpsisertc, einen iol4en
bolen Su lafen.
Or. s. q. Burner fam. er lab TO-
fort, oaB bic Srau persiftst NOR uns
fbBt. ibr @sssnmittel Elm. bic abe,
ni@t ben sriebnten grfolg battsn.
9ls bas gnbe bsrannabte fam Or.
Watbetus tpieoer In oas 2ranfen3im'
nler unb bat Or. Burner ibn am Bette
isinsr 5rau getsn gu laHen.
Or. Burner gstpdbrte benz 8o0egsn
bic Bitte. Derielbe fniete am Sterile.
lager isinsr Grau nieoer, fabte tbr'
Sanb in ben isinsn unb betete mt
lnuter Stimme. Sa 9etuabrte Or.
Burner, bab Ra bic eterbenbe ir
ftr9tsrlidsn S9msr3en wanb.
Ct mari bic gsttbsde auriid uni
entbedte oaB Mctibetps cine 6autIpriB'
In bas gsirt Der Grau geifoben bate
gr padte ben iaubsren patron. Si'
6rau ffarb in tpenigen Winuten.
Wattbews 1T in Daft.
g 9tffbru4 d.
ghicago, L. Deg. Wan BE-
far9tst, bab Der Sampfer Sra 8.
Omen nit isinsr 9an3en Wannf&af
bon 19 26pfen perloren III. Del
Sampfer wurbe sulebt am Sienfal
40 Weilen bonn nddffen 2eno, als Del
Sturm am idlimmftsn wiitbete, &C.
ieben.
e niffsunterqurq q.
8ofton, 1. Deg. N9t Weiler
6fli9 bon Ninot's 2eu9ttburm 9inl
lebts Na9t bic Stablbarfe Della
.panna" unter. gs ~ertranfen: @apitdr
Sobn 9. Munisp. Grau Wuniep, be,
Waf9inif unb Der S9ifsto9.
Der 2ebensretturgs g.
btenF.
@abington n, 1. Deg. Den
offi3ielen Beridt bonn Generals upe
rintsnoentsn bes 2ebsnsrettun9soien'
fss sntnsbmsr mir GOlgenses. 81
neutrality-suspicious. balfen tn
Isbtsn Sabre AGA ssfdbroeten S&ifen
365 Sdifbri&e. bas 2eben bon 4.00!
psrionen aefdbrbenb, fanoen fatt
Bis auf q perfonsn fonntsn ale &c
rettet rperben.
gisentbum I'm Wertbe BON $7.917,
1886 murbe geborser
Der Beri&t f&liebt NIT einem Appel
INN psnRonirung Der Bittuen I'M
ainosr I'M Dienfie nerungltidtel
Mannf9often bes RettungsoienRes.
Opereiner 3ugsent
gIetfung.
pbilabelpbia, l. Ee3. 81
Der 3usssntsleifung auf Der Central
8abn nabe psnn 9aben Sunction tpur
|, ben 9ei,sr Rupert bon Won9 @bun
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
S&iFSna@rt@ten.

plbmoutb: vBremeu" bon Seem BORT
mad Bremen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Silence and Divorces.


Prof. Gustave Eisen. one of the
leading scientists of the United States
and DIR. Bruguire of Reno were in
this city yesterday inspecting the fos-
sill remains and tracks at the State
Prison.
Prof. Esden said there was no such
scientific find in the world as those at
the Prison and he was astonished that
the State did not set it apart as a
scientific reserve 1t was pity to
to see such magnificent material go
ing to waste for want of proper, care.
The DIR. was not as interested in
science as divorces. He is now hav-
ing a strenuous time with his wife
in the Reno courts.
He made some rather caustic re
marks about the San Francisco papers
and stated that they had all treated
him to most scandalous mess O,
lies, with the exception of the Bulle
tin who had given the case very fail
report He is now preparing to su:
several San Francisco papers for libe
when he gets through with his di
vorce case
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
HuLLEY-LocAN COMO PROPERTY.
First lnstaiment Of Purchase Price
Probably Paid Yesterday.

Z
Representatives of the Ohio-Tono.
pah company were expected in Carson
yesterday to pay over the first install
ment on the whole OF the SIS, 900, the
price agreed upon for the purchase Of
the Hulley-Logan mine in Como dis.
trict, Lyon county.
The company has had men employ
ed in development work on the prop
erty for several months and a body
Of high-grade ore has been uncovered,
on the authority of Emmett Boyle,
manager Of the North Rapidan in tina.
district. The Headquarters of the
company is in Youngstown, Ohio, and
the stock is now on the market.
Out Of the $4,000 Robert Logan will
receive onehalf, the widow of the late
Thomas HUXLEY one-fourth, and the
other one-fourth will go to William
Kearns and his two children. The
portion of each of the three last nam.
ed OWNERS win be $3.50, or one third
each of the total of $18,750-a com.
Portable fortune in the aggregate. The
Como property will be operated by the
purchasers under the title of the Ohio
Tonopah Mining -Chroni-
Gle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Tho klntescope.

Go to the Kintescope tonight. 1t
is about the last chance. The man.
agement will give but one more en-
tertainment and that will be on Mon
day evening Tonight will be of spe-
cial note as all the best films will
be thrown on the canvass. 1t seems
that this town should support cheap
amusement and there has never been
a show given that has not fully quail
fed as to the moneys worth. Go t.
night and enjoy an hour of good clean
amusement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
NEARLY ELEcTRocuTED.


oUS SsaWto VaU Wuue ~ vvVsuSs
Ralph Shearer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Shearer, while at work in
the sub-station Of the Washoe Power
and Development Company this morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock, touched light
ming arrester on one Of the main pow.
er wires and received 10000 volts Q:
electricity, the full force passing
through the right side of his body,
partially burning OF his shoes and
stockings and literally cooking his LEFT
hand and both feet.
Providence, it seems, prevented
young Shearer from losing uncon-
sciousness. for while writhing from
the effects of the terrible fluid he
managed to pull himself free. He
was alone and beyond the reach Of
aid should he call for help. Despite
this he did not give up, but slowly ami
painfully made his way to his home,
4O5 West Second street. The distance
is nearly half a mile. Once there he
fell into the arms of his parents an i
told them what had happened.
Drs. O'Neal and Walker were sum-
moned and are now attending the
injured young man, who will probably
recover-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

/ upon and his advice was clean cur
and to the. point He wanted every
! property holder In the city to help
the movement and altered resolution.
that committee wait on all and gain
their signatures to. the roll. The reso-
luton was adopted.
Mr.. Gotwaldt was also among those
who addressed the meeting. He came
loaded with resolution censuring the
s. p. for directing its fight against
the v. & T., and also asking that the
postal authorities investigate the mail
conditions between this city and To-
nopah over the c. & C. r. r. With
considerable trimming the resolution
was adopted, and the authorities at
Washington will be asked to investi-
gate the rotten conditions that exist
in this regard.
Postmaster Hofer then explained
the mail business, which, so far as the
Carson postoffice is concerned is all
hands he has no further control. He
also stated that no registered mail
could go to Tonopah by Mound House
but all such mail will have to go VIA
Sparks and Hazen.
| Mr.. Poujade in a talk gave out
some good, sound SUGGESTIONS. Prob
ably the strongest was the one IL
clean up. Every property owner, he
urged, should clean up and keep his
street front clean, In this manner
Carson would be made the cleanest
and prettiest city in the State. He be
lieved in good roads and plenty OF
them. His suggestions as to oile1
roads over the mountains to meet and
compete with the railroads is sound
enough and received plenty of ap
proval by those present.
The meeting adjourned until a cal
from the President. The entire meet
ing shows more life and purpose thar
anything that has happened in this
city in some time, and with the en-
thusiasm that has so far been dis
played and with the object in view
there is apt to be great deal of good
come from the organization.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Auto Car Wrecked.

Ten passengers of an auto car Oh
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
were hurled into heap by the wreck
ing of a car near Klondyke Wells
Tuesday afternoon. Only one man
out of the ten who were passengers
on the auto escaped uninjured.
Henry Ritter is putting in steam
and mud baths at Bowers Mansion
and will have these improvements
completed within a week. The mar
sion will then be made winter as
well as a summer resort
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

Carson Business Men Perfect an
lmDrpvement Club.

Last evening the business men of
this city were called together to fur
tner perfect the plans to benefit this
city, not for day but for all time
70 come. The preliminary meeting Of
the week before resulted in the ap-
pointment Of Committee that gave
out working plan of organization.
The plan called for the electing Of
.'-1acers which were as follows,
Ed. J. Walsh, President, A. A. Girls
Ter. Secretary; Geo. T. Mills, first vice.
President, T. r. Hotter, second vice.
President; ]. T. Davis, Treasurer.
The various subcommittee will be
named by the President some time
this week.
Upon motion the roll was laid be-
fore the meeting and nearly one hun.
dred names were affixed before the
meeting closed. This shows the tenor
that is displayed by those presen.
and by the remarks that were made
it is evident that the Carson City
Improvement Association will go
ahead with jumps, as this is the larg
est number of signatures ever affixed
for such purpose.
Governor Sparks was present ami
was among the first to affix his sig
nature to the roll, was called upor
to make few remarks. His common
sense talk was decidedly to the point
He stated that at the present time
Carson was not as it should be, bu
by combined effort conditions coul.
be changed. The building of the new
State Library would give employ
ment for the next year, and that tn,
artesian well would be driven just q.
far as the cash would allow. He sal,
that this valley had some of the fines
land in the State and all that it want
ed was water. He did not believ,
there would be government relief il
this case. but that artesian wells
and water of that nature would solv
the problem: The citizens and ths
people of Carson could depend on hin
for any help that he could give ant
he -as more than willing to give pc
.<sOnal aid.
State Printer Maute was also Gale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
An Enjoyable Meeting.

The Rathbone Sisters held a very
enjoyable meeting last Thursday
evening. A large proportion of the
members were present and after the
business meeting was held jolli.i
cation was held. Toasts were given
speeches made, and stories told.
Everyone went home feeling thai
the evening had been worth while
and looking forward to the next one
for which an even bette" time Is
planned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Arrested for Murder.

Sacramento, Sept 29-George Curry,
who arrived here today from REM,
was arrested few minutes after he
der. Curry is alleged to have killed
a stranger at Suisun in June of the
present year.
The crime attracted considerable
attention at the time because the vic
tim could not be identified. 1t is said
that Curry killed the man after quar-
rel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
sexcE's sscasesasG
Mrs. kinkead Recovering.

Mrs. Governor Kinkead, it will be
pleasing for her friends to learn, is
making steady progress toward re-
covery. She is receiving the therapeu-
tic treatment. She is now able to
sustain her weight upon her paralyze1
leg and can move her paralyzed arr
without assistance She is now able
to sit up an hour each day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Has Removed to Reno.

Ray Furlong and family have taken
up their residence in Reno. This
change is caused by the transfer Of
Mr. Furlong to the passenger engine,
thereby necessitating his remaining
in Reno overnight.
Mrs. A. ]. johnson, of Dallas Texas
is visiting her father, j. M. Benton OF
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Bought the Road.

I SALT LAKE : CITY, Sept %
Senator Clark has purchased from
Borax Smith the right of way for his
railroad to Bullfrog, together with all
material and other appurteneances.
Grading on the line will be resumed
without delay. It is said that the
road will be extended on to Goldfiell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Condemn Hazing Students.

RENO, Sept 29.-The Board of Re-
gents of the State University will
meet tomorrow morning in regular
session The members of the Board
are all here and each expresses his
unqualified opinion against the haz-
ing episodes which have recently pun
the school under a cloud
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

The University football team will
play against the Reliance eleven of
Oakland at Reno o nOctober 14th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Schools Close

The public schools closed last even
ing for a weeks vacation in order
to permit the teachers to attend
the institute in Reno next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Will Visit Frisco.

Prof A. L. Smith, the photograph
er, leaves Monday night for the ses-
sion of the Pacific Coast Photograph
ers. which meets in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

The citizens of Wells have SUBJ
scribed 500 for the races to be held
there on October 5th and 9Th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

More men arrived yesterday and
were taken othe camps of the con-
struction company to work on the
extension.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Notice Leisure Hour Club.

All members of the Leisure Hour
Club are requested to meet the Off
GERS of the Club at s o'clOci this
evening at Masonic Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

Cholera morbus and whooping
cough are rampant among the children
of Bodie, and with fatal results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

Mrs. c. L. Broy of Eureka and her
daughter are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. N. Hill Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30

Will Wilson was taken i'll Ilasi
evening and is confined to his home.
/. Robert E. Williams who was princi-
pal of the Wells school last term, died
in Ogden on the 21st inst. Of ptomaine
poisoning.
Convict Read. who escaped from
the State Prison SulGay has not beel
captured and no definite report of his
whereabouts has Loen received since
he left the prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-30
Born.

In this city, September 20. 1905, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winters, daughter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

tion on the main lines. Figuring on
Mr.. Browns proposition, which called
for a smaller cut, the Central esti-
mates that if it we're adopted the COM
pany's net earnings from intrastate
business in Georgia would amount to
only 1.25 per cent on the capital IN
vested in its property in Georgia.
This return, it argues, would be en-
tirelv too small, and it declares that
the proposed cut in rates would be I'M
reasonable and unjust. The rates are
already too low, says the Central.
Wages, fuel, material and supplies
have all greatly advanced, while many
decreases have been made in rates.
Rates from the north and west were
reduced last February at the commits
sion's request. Then in May local
rates were reduced between Atlanta,
Macon, Savannah, Columbus and
other Georgia cities. In view OF all
these cuts, which the commission has
estimated amount to saving OF S9OO, :
900 a. year in freight charges, the Cen
trial prays that no further reduction
be made at this time.
In concluding it's answer the Cen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
ings from Georgia local traffic the

ings from Georgia local traffic the
Central paid S12.O1 in taxes.
Just about one-half of the companyss
earnings come from through or inter-
state business, the local business
amounting to SO, 953. 449. In round
numbers it may said that the company
earned in Georgia four million dol
lars from local and four million dol
lars from through business. 1t is we'll
known that the cost of doing local
business is higher than the expense OF
handling through business. The su-
preme court of the United States has
said that the cost is at least 10 per
cent greater.
The Central's answer to the commits
sion gives the net earnings on local
business in Georgia at just a little
more than half a million dollars, or
2.63 per cent on the capitalization OF
that part of the system which lies
within the state.
Mr.. Brewer asked for reduction in
the rates which would amount to 50
per cent. Former Commissioner Pope
Brown proposed a 20 per cent reduc-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
EARNINGS OF THE RAILWAYS
ANSWER OF THE CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA IN THE RATE CASE.
The Company Reviews Its History for
Fifty Years, and Some Surpris-
ing Facts Are Brough Out.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 11.-"Yes, l
did bring this case for spite, and if |
lose it I will bring another and l
shall keep coming till dooms day un-
less the rates are reduced, said Mr..
w. H. Brewer of Griffin to the Geor-
gia railroad commission the other day.
He has been before the Commission
for ten years. Several times he has
come very near getting in fight eth
er with some member of the board or
with some of the railway people.
Usually the roads do not make an
elaborate defense to Mr.. Brewers
complaints. However, this year some
of them prepared their answers with
great care and thoroughness, their
idea being to put themselves on rec
ord at this time when railway rates
are being widely discussed.
Never before in its history has the
Central of Georgia taken so much
pains to present its side of the case,
President A. r. Lawton, w. A.
Winburn and Mr.. BeYmer, the audi
tor, worked on it for days. 1t is all
sworn to by Vice-President Winburn,
and it has been printed with pages
and pages of statistics.
The company reviews its financial
history for so years and some surpris-
ing facts are brought out. One is that
the Centrals capitalization per mile
of line now is no greater than it was
in 1885, twenty years ago. The sys-
TEN is more than twice as large now
as it was then, but the total stock and
bonds do not amount to quite as much
per mile of line. The Central owns
and leases 1885 miles. 1t has issued
bonds and stock on this mile
age amounting to S57, sos, 288, or $29,
1869 per mile. This is considerably
less than half the average capitaliza-
ton of railways in the United States,
the average for all of them being 1858,
186 per mile. Half a century ago the
Central's capitalization was $500
per mile.
The Central's stock never has re-
eeived a dividend since the receiver.
ship in 1892. This is the first yeal
since the reorganization shat all Its
bonds have received interest.
The Central is the largest single tax
payer in Georgia. 1t tax bill for 1906
was S230, 000-nearly a quarter of a
million, or 2.8S per cent on all the
money the company earned in Geor.
| gia. Out of every 800 of net earn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

trail SAYS that it is mistake to as
sumo that it's earnings are withdrawn
from the state. More than one third
of all it's earnings are paid out in
wages. Locomotives and cars must
be added all the time; new stations,
larger terminals and more side tracks
have to be built every year. More
trains, faster time and better equipment
are demanded by the public. Large
OUTLAWS are required to meet the de-
mands, and ga further reduction in
rates." says the answer, sis not de-
manded by the public, would not
serve the best interests of the shippers,
but would only serve to cut down the
earnings of the carriers and impair
their efficiency and restrict their abili-
ty to serve the public"
Beautiful silverware with Dove
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
CANDIDATES SPEAK IN SOUTH GEORGIA
HoKE SMITH IN CALHOUN COUNTY
Scores the Railroads, and Says He
Would Fire Little Joe" Brown
the First Thing.


Hon. Hoke Smith spoke at Morgan,
Calhoun county. Wednesday. The
greater part of his speech was against
what he called the railroad politicians
and the railroads. He said the rail-
roads charge rates based Upon their
watered stocks and pay taxes upon
about a third of the amount.
He said that Commissioner Joe
BROWN had tried to excuse the rail-
roads in this particular, and that if he
were governor he would suspend
Brown from Office just as soon as he
could sign his name to the order
He declared that the constitution
fixes the term of governors at four
wears. but that the railroads would
change this by making Joe Terrell,
HamD McWhorter, Clark and Albert
Howell the governor for four years
and then change the order to Clark,
Joe. Albert and Hamp the next four.
He declared that they would not con-
troll him if he was elected, and that he
favored a law making it a penitentiary
offense for corporation to contribute
money to influence voters, and that he
would not spend a cent in that way
He spoke for about two hours, and
was frequently applauded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13

Nothing will cure Indigestion that
doesn't digest the food itself, and
give the stomach rest. You can't ex-
pect that weak stomach will regain
its strength and get we'll when it is
compelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't expect a sick hOrseKto get
well when it is compelled to do full
days work every day of the week
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
digestant and digests the food regard
less of the condition of your stomach
Relieves Indigestion, belching, sour
stomach and all other stomach dis
orders. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-13
IMMENSE SUM RAISED.
Methodists in Georgia Contributed a
Million Dollars.

Methodists in Georgia Contributed a
Million Dollars.
When Rev. William Bitch, statis-
teal secretary, handed the bishop OF
the South Georgia Methodist Confer
ence the report for the year, showing
over S83, 900 raised this year for mis-
sions and church extension work, it
was received with the greatest of en-
thusiasm. spontaneously the confer
ence began to sing 'Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow"
An assessment of S14, 900 was made
COR foreign missions, but over 1874, 600
has been raised. The woman's foreign
missionary secretary reports $500,
woman's home SIS, 375.73, regular
church contributions for home mis-
sions $12, 900, and for all purposes the
conference reports $43O,000 in round
numbers.
Added to the amount raised in north
Georgia this makes a round million
from Methodists in 1905.
The value of churches and parson-
ages in this conference is over mil
lion, three hundred thousand dollars.
Increase in per capita contribution
hS1,14. Conference, aided by the wo-
mans society, supports 80 special
missionaries in the foreign field. Five
thousand members have been added
by profession.