davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
HUNGARY MAY BUY STEAMERS.
Cunard Company Ships as Basis for National
Line

Liverpool. Aug. LIT is rumOred that the Cunard
Line has sold or s negotiating for the sale 20 the
Hungarian government of rs vessels engaged in
the Hungarian emigrant trade. No conliTma ton
of the report is ObtainaDe. OF the leading
tons
The Cunari Line has contract with the HIN
garan government, signed thres years ago, ard
having seven more years 10 run. whereby seveI nj
of its vessels make Fume. Hungary. their eastern
terminal. No other line may carry migrants from
a Hungarian port. but tho Hamburg American
Line has competed with the Cunard company by
transporting passengers from Hungary to Hamburg
by rail- thence carrying them TO Now York. Il
has been asserted that the t,unar1 officials have
set much value the Hungarian concessions.
ing the fact that The service costs about
much as Il is worth. The line has three of its
largest vessels In the service. the PanDonia Sld-
vona and Carpathia. which, in going eastward
carry passengers to Medit mean ports. 4 round
trip involves six weeks, and the costs of COAL -
pairs etc, do away with great dea! of te profits.
Preliminary arrangements were mado at Buda-
pest July - for the establishment of Hungarian
national steamship company to carry on a service
between Fiume and New York. It added
that a complete agreement would probably be
held this month. A director of the Adria Steam
ship Company to go TO London 10 negotiate
with the Cunard company for a. cancellation Of
latterS Hungarian contracts Another director
ping companies at Berlin In order to communicate
10 II the desires of the Hungarian company, which.
10 was asserted. relate exclusively TO the furnish
ing OF administrative guarantees.
The Hungarian national steamship line project,
II is reported, will be financed by the National
Bank OF Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

India. The King has adopted Queen Victoria's
idea that the duke good soldier as he is must
be kept at home. General French will probably
succeed Lord Kitchener after his retirement
from Aldershot.
The conversion of Lord Ribbesdale's heir to
socialism is not a serious affair Charles Alfred
Lister has Joined the Independent Labor party
and enrolled himself working member of the
Backburne branch II is an eccentricity SINH
lar to Lady Warwick's Identification with the
Labor party.
The romance of Lady Townshend. the solicit
or'S daughter who became a marchiOness with
the help OF a Somerset House clerk as marriage
broker, supplies the press with sensational read
ing, as the extraordinary story is told from day
to day in Justice Bucknill's court.
A much pleasanter theme is the opening Of
the GowbarrOw estate, one OF the most beautiful
mountain tracts in Wordsworth's country. as
national possession. About ten thousand sub
scribers have added their mites, and the finest
Cllswater property has been rescued from villa
builders.
The Harvard oarsmen have settled down TO
work quietly on the Thames and are in the
friendliest possible relations with their Cam
bridge rivals. The is in good condition
and not likely TO be Overtrained when the race
comes on. I. N F.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CAPTURE SEVENTEEN GENERALS.
Panama Police Nip Conspiracy Against Au-
thorities of Republic.

Panama. Aug. 1.-THE police last night can't
ured seventeen Colombians. ex-revolutionarv
generals on the charge of conspiring against
high national authorities The prisoners during
the revolution of 1900 made themselves prom
inent by their depredatIons in the interior of the
isthmus. A Mexican. Ruiz Sandoval was also
taken into custody. All the men arrested had
recently arrived in Panama.
Secretary Aras refuses to furnish any details
of the plot. but it is rumored that some OF the
members Of the Panamsn Liberal party are i'm
plicated The prisoners will ha de1orted os
perniciOus foreigners -
All danger seems to be- passed The condi-
tlons here are normal. the general public not be-
the plotters 1t is claimed that If the conspiracy
had been successful II might have resulted in
serious consequences 10 the republic of Panama.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
" BUCKET SHOPS" FIGHT
Companies Charge Detectire Who
Took Books acith Grand Larceny.

Franklin Ben, counsel for John A Board
man & Co. whose four alleged bucket shops
were raided on Friday failed yesterday TO COM
pei Detective Sergeant McConvillc to turn over
the company's books which were seized in the
raids. The detective appeared before Magis-
trate Breen in the Tonbs police court to an
swer a summons. but said that the books were
never in his possession.
Counsel for the company held that this reply
was subter;u5e, and appealed TO the magts-
trate. bat the latter said that he could not COM
pel the police to return the books on a sum-
mons. RafFled in this ruling. Mr. Bien made
out complaint charging the detective with
grand larceny. After consulting with repre-
sentative of the firm counsel requested MagS-
trate Breen to issue another summons return
able Monday. He explained that both men,
bers of the firm were in Philadelphia. The
magistrate agreed to this request.
Turning TO Assistant District Attorney Mar
SHALL VINO is conducting the case in the absence
CT Mr.. Garvan, Mr.. Bien said.
Il want to inform you that the firm OF Beard
man G. Co. is doing business this morning the
same ever, and If the police continue TO an
nOy us somebody Will set into trouble.
Mr. Marshall. who did not appear to be dis
turbed said That doesn't fTighten me-"
Magistrate Breen told Detective McConville
that his affidavit charging the company with
the failure to file q record of cOpaTtnership dld
not. in his opinion. justify him in seizing the
companys books. McConville replied that ne
understood moro serious charge Will be lodged
against the company later.
After leaving the courtroom Mr.. Bien went
to the District Attorneys office Mr.. Marshall
told him that he or any other representative was
welcome to inspect the books. Mr. Bien failed
to take advantage of the offer to inspect them.
Mr. Marshall said later that the books VIII
remain iii the District Attorneys office until the
return of Mr.. Gsrvan who Will be back on Mon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CONDITION OF sultan.
German Surgeon Summoncd-Un-
able to Attend lSeIamIR.

ConstantinOpe, Aug. 1.-THE Sultan. who has
been i'll for three weeks was unable TO attend
the selamlik yesterday morning. The Sultan
has. never before failed to perform the Friday
prayers in the thirty years of his reign. Up to
the last moment he hoped that his condition
would allow him TO go to the mosque. and the
guard was on its way TO the palace when it was
ordered to return TO barracks
1t is believed that the inability of the Sultan
10 attend the selamlik due to extreme pain.
and not 70 the fact that his condition is grave.
Professor Bergmanns the German surgeon. has
been summoned to attend his majesty and, ii is
presumed that slight operation is necessary
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
RIVAL TO THE VOLUNTEER FLEET.
New Company to Begin Sailings to New
York Next Month.

Odessa, Aug. 1.-THE Jupiter, the pioneer
ship the Russian Steam Navigation and Trad
ing Company, sails from Odessa for New York
at the end Of September. She will be followed
by second ship in the middle of November
The trip to New York will occupy twenty days
The enterprise is more or less experimental.
as the company, which hopes to attract the bulk
OF the emigrant traffic from South Russia was
started in emulation of the Volunteer Fleet line
from Libau to New York. II the venture Is
successful the two companies next year will
make regular sailings. Both companies are SUBJ
sidized by the government.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

say democracy such as France should re-
pudiate the spirit of conquest and while keep
ing up its existing navy should build small de-
fensive units. torpedo boats and submarines,
rather than large battleshps.
AMERICANS AZ OSTEND.
Among the Americans at Ostend. just now in
the height of the season. are Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kellogg. Lewis
Ware, B. Alexander. Fl. B. Cox, F. Waldorf, p
Kelly ]. Edwards. Craig Was.sworth and ~
Parker. C. L b.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TWO TOURISTS DIE SUDDENLY.

Sidney. C. B.. Aug. 1.-Two sudden deaths OF
tourists were reported here 20 day. John Powells
OF North Carolina, who for the last fifteen years
had spent the summer in Cape Breton. was
found dead in a chair in his room in a hotel at
GraRd Narrows HIS wife is at the White
Mountains. Mrs Mary Henderson. formerly Of
Glasgow. Scotland, but who had. recently lived
with her sOn-in-law, John Robertson. a builder
in New York City. died suddenly I'm this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TAFT TO INSPECT WESTERN POSTS.
Concentration of the Army Among Plans for
the Future

panied by Brgadier General Bell. chief of staff.
will make tour OF inspection in the Middle West
early in the autumn. for the purpose Of study ing
brigade posts and the changes necessary 10 as
sembe troops in larger posts. thus doing away
with minor forts.
The itinerary and the exact time for the trip
have not been decided upon. hut ;he Secretary OF
War unquestionaby will go as far vest rs Fort
D. ~ Russell Wyoming, and PROBABLY VIII visit
II Is the purpose Of Secretary Taft to make
thorough inspection OF garrisOns which will he the
subject Of much discussion in Congress next winter
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
"CAPE BOYS" RIoTING.
Volunteers Called into Service at Cape Town
to Patrol Streets.

Cape Town, Aug. 1.-THE authorities here are
alarmed at the persistence of the riots of tFe
unemployed. There further outbreak
yesterday evening, but it was quickly quelled-
The streets are patrolled day and night by the
volunteers. who have been placed on active SER
vice footing. Bail is refused to any of the white
agitatOrs arrested.
called Cape boys" whose increasing NUMBERS
constitute serious menace to the whites.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PEACE At OYSTER BAY.
arguments Over Piers Postponed
Until Nert FRIDAY.
~ - q Ite Tribune.l

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1.-THE meeting OF the
Town Board to-day was not enlivened by the
expected arguments over the shore front pier
controversy
BY agreement between counsel on the Oppos-
ing sides. the matter viii come Up for settle
mcnt before the board on next Friday. when tc
is expected the whole ground will be thrasAed
over and an agreement Of some sort reached.
Highway OmmissiOner Edward Cnderhill and
+. r.. COudert held informal conference last
evening az the Office Of George r StOddard tne
town counsel. and a better feeling existed on
both sides when the talk was finished.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

ment and attention to the object in view will
tell on his health
II have found that when body and mind alike
were weary and refused to work. a few doses
of PeUUna restored lost strength and invigOrated
one quicker and more permanently than any
thing know. 1t gives nerves OF iron and mus
cles Of steel. and assists the mental activities
together with the physical to a wonderful de-
gree"
Peruna. as a family medicine. is absolutely
safe and reliable as it contains narcotics or
other drugs liable to produce a drug habit
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
NAVAL CADETS UP FOR DISMISSAL.

Washington. Aug. 1l.-The Navy Department mas
lust been informed in a report from the Naval
Academy of the first violations of the so-called
anti i-hazing law of April 3, 1870" The report gives
49,, - 90 fo,,r mr. five midshipmen who are con-
sidered worthy of dismissal, and. although tnelr
offence is in violation OF the an11haz'ng Jaw tey
taTast among naval officials to how far the
President will approve the recommendations "Cm
-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
What Pe-ru-na
Has Done For
One Family
Pe-ru-na Can Do
F or Another
Family.

MIR. Samuel ID.
Rhoads. a PROM
inent insurance
man OF Lans-
dow ne, Pa,
writes fro IN
Washington. d.
c.. as follows:
"I heartily and
u nre s G rvedly
wish to give my
endorsement 10
Peruna as a ca
tarrll cure that
] IS n o [ a y =
pToachad by any
other medicine.
at least ia my
observation ana
experience. and
noting what Il
has done for
members of my
family. Its
CrOwning virtue.
after Il has
cured the ca
tarrh, is as n
tonic and re-
stOratiVe of aP-
petite. strength
and good spir-
its "
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRITISH SOLDIERS AND CANNED MEATS

London. Aug. 1.-THE troops encamped on
Salisbury Plain recently complained OF their
canned meat rations, as result Of the recent
exposures. ana the authorities this morning is
sued report that canned meat hereafter would
be issued only once a month. and then the cans
would be opened and inspected before thelr
contents were consumed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Mr.. Chas. S. Many - Water street. Ossininz.
n. Y. writes:
II had catarrh for ten years and tried great
many kinds Of medicines which cost me a lOt
Of money. but did me no good. Instead OF get
ting better. seemed to get worse. read abOu.
PerUna and thought / would give 10 a trial
took about ten bottles and am cured Or catarrn-
II keep PerUna In the house and when feel
a cold coming on take e little bit OF IL and II
does me good
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

A dispatch from Ostend, Belgium, last night
said that bottle had been washed up on the
coast near there containing the following uh-
dated message:
Wrecked, near Cape Florida, aboard Sailer %
1Tigbt davs' provisions: Captain Kerilac.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
LArEs FOR PURE FOOD HEARINGS.

Washington Aug. lin order that the food
manufacturers of the country may. have op-
nortunitv to make suggestions concerning reg
ulations for the enforcement of the new pure food
law. hearings will be held at the Department OF
Justice from September II TO 2S.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRITISH DOCTORS TO VISIT CANADA

London Aug. lit is estimated that three
hundred British medical men VIII attend the
meeting of the British Medical Association AT
Toronto. beginning August 2l The majority
have already departed for America
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
P CIR u.n a Re-
stores Strength

Mr.. G.. W.
w o o d b u ry
Rogers, O., for
merly Captain
and Center Of
the Hiram Col
lege Ba sket Ball
Team. writes.
IT h ere are
times in the life
of every student
when excessive
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
REPORTED LOSS OF BARK DENIED.

Dunllirk France. Aug. 1.-THE report Oh the
loss Of the bark Esperance. of Dunl1irk. growing
ont of the finding of a message in a bottle on
the coast near Ostend containing a statement
that she had been lost, is denied
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Al SAMUEL DRHOADS
Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House.

RhOads holds important position in Weshpg fo"
interesting letter Perung
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

when the plans for concentration OF the army ia
fewer centres will be considered
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

study q n d too
q clnon cnnRnn.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23
Cct1tncn Colds Arc the Cause Of
Many Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a
national reputation as analysts Of
the cause of various diseases,
claim that if catching colo could
be avoided a long list Of danger
Gus ailments would never be
heard of. Every one knows that
pneumonia and consumption O.
riginate from a cold, and chronic
catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated
and rendered more serious by
each fresh attack. Do not
risk life or take chances when
you have a cold. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop. This
remedy contains no opium, NOR
phine or other harmful drug and
has thirty years Of reputation
back of it, gained by its cures
under every condition. For sale
| by DR.. r. D. Homsher & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23
Blaine Vicinity.
Feb. 2l. 1875.

Feb. q. 1875.
Last Monday evening we had a
violent wind storm over in this
part of the county. 1t gave us a
good shaking tip in our houses.
but did not do any serious dam
age. excepting at the Henneberg
ranch. A part of the stable and
sheds were unroofed and other
wise damaged.
Mrs. Falk. Mrs. Grill, Mrs. Barrett
and Mrs. Caddick visited with Mrs.
Shannon, Sunday.
Mrs. Grill, her son Charles, Miss Jen-
ME Falk and Mr.. Herbert all went to
Villas last Saturday.
Mrs. e. Hall and daughter, Blanche,
attended church here last Sunday.
There was quite an audience present.
Died, at Olympia, Elk county, Kan
sas, Curtis Grill. son of our neighbor,
G. Grill. He was born Nov. 20, 1874,
and finished his work upon earth, Feb.
9Th, 1906.
He lived in Colorado for about three
years, having left here ten years ago,
going to Idaho He became i'll with
consumption and upon his physicians
advice. he sought a lower altitude. go
ing to Ohio. Not gaining as he hoped
he went to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Bertha Wilson, at Olympia where he
died. He leaves to mourn his early
death, besides his father and family, a
young wife and infant child. He was
well and favorably remembered by
many friends here who learn of his
death with regret, The sympathy of
all is extended to the bereaved family.
Thus, one by one friends gather on the
''Other Shore"
And wait to greet US when our work,
too, is DER.
JAMES G.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23

z. Le:el repaired the pastors
hus.gy this week.
II. Tankerslcy returned from a
visit in Stonington country yes.
terday.
Mrs. G.. E. Konkel returned
from Lamar Wednesday with h er
children.
Mrs. E. Hall and daughter,
Miss Blanche, are over for the en-
tertainment tonight.
NJ. H. Taylor, of Bucklin, Kan
sas, was here Wednesday. He
has extensive land interests in
the county and was formerly a
resident here.
Jas. A. Tanner brought up a
coyote hide Wednesday which
was the larest seen here for some
time. The coyote was caught
by Mr. Capansky.
Harvey Kett and Murt Tanner
have quit work on the well for
Corbin and Nutter, for the pres
ent. They broke the horse
power in addition to losing the
bit in the well.
The service on the mail route
between Springfield and Stoning-
ton is still to be let. ADVERTISE
mcnts calling for a daily except
Sunday mail for Villas and thrice
a-Weck service. as at present, for
Stonington have been posted.
The advertisement cuts down the
one-way distance to Stoning.ton
from 81 to 28 miles and to Villas
from u to 10 miles.
A terrific wind and dust storm
began about dark Monday even
ing. The wind was as strong
as 1t ever IS here and the dust
was very bad. Tht day had been
exceptionally warm almost sultry.
At Lamar sparks from the cleo
tric plant caused a fire in corral
belonging to the City Livery,
but was put out before any SER
ious damage was done.
The school children, not having
way to get up to put the flag
on the pole on the school house
tower yesterday, raised it on a
long iron pipe from which it float
ed cheerfully to the breeze, amid
their shouts of joy. Why is not
the court house flag hoisted on
legal holidays as of yore? Bet
ter that it wave constantly than
that it lay unseen where moth
and dust doth corrupt"
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23

The greatest of all newspapers is the
DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of St.
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival in all
the West and ought to be in the hand.
of every reader of any Daily paper. l
costs, by mail, postage prepaid DAHL
INCLUDING SUNDAY, Sunday, or.
year, 5000; 6 months, So 90; months
$l.5o; DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY
one year, $500; months, $500;
months sl.0O; SUNDAY EDITION-a
big newspaper and magazine combined,
4S to 76 pages every Sunday, one year,
81 90; months, S1.0O A subscription
for the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, at these
prices, is the best possible newspaper
investment. Send your order TODAY
or write for FREE SAMPLE COPY to
Globe Printing Company, St. Louis,
Mo. See advertisement of the '"Twice-
a-Week" issue of the GLOBE-DEMO-
Graf elsewhere in this paper.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23
COUNTY NEWS.
Boston Items.

Our farmers are plowing for
spring wheat.
Mr.. George Milligan is working
for Mrs. AIDA Konkel, building
q new barn.
The hour for Sunday school
has been changed from 1890 to
10 o'clock Sunday morning.
The high wind Monday night
shifted considerable real estate
and shook up the old sheds.
+ DR.. Arthur Johnston will be in
this vicinity next week to dress
UP the mouths of some horses.
w. H. Alcorn sold his entire
herd Of cattle last week, at ten
dollars, per head with calves
thrown in.
E. Lepel broke his threshing
machine last week and had to
send for repairs before he can
finish his threshing.
G.asTssrt@!14's-
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23
The Youths Companion in 1906

The Youths Companion in 1906
During 1906 The Youths Companion
will publish in So weekly issues
serial stories, each book in itself, re-
fecting American life in home, camp
and field.
special articles contributed by famous
men and women-travellers, essayists,
soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of
affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial articles
on important public and domestic ques-
tions.
complete stories by the best of living
orywriters-stories o f character,
stories of achievement, stories of hu-
NOR.
notes on current events and discoveries
in the field of science and natural his
tory.
1000
bright and amuHing anecdotes, items of
strange and curious knowledge, poems
and sketches.
This is what The Companion offers its
readers during 1906. And the quality
of it if fully evual to the to the quanti-
ty. The paper is interesting without
being sensational, bright without being
tlashy, elevating and strengthening
without being prosy-a paper for every
member of the family.
"A full Announcement of the volume
will be sent with sample copies of the
paper to any address on request. The
new subscriber for 1906 who sends 81. rs
for the new volume at once will free all
the remaining issues for 1905, including
the Double Holiday Numbers; also The
Companions "Minutemen" Calendar
for 1906, Autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23
The Plains of Colorado.

Under the general title of The
Plains of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques-
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The in
vestigations were made and the
bulletins prepared by Mr.. j. e.
Payne. The bulletins are No. 81,
Cattle Raising on the Plains;;"
Moss, "Dairying on the Plains"
No. 80, Wheat Raising on the
Plains;;" and No. 80, "Unirrigat-
ed Alfalfa on Upland.
Copies of the bulletins may be
secured by application to the
Director of the Experiment Sta
ton, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-23

j. a. Stinson is in Lamar this
week,
WANTED-a lumber yard in
Springfield.
Mrs. Thompson is staying in
town this week.
c. Van Thomas is working at
]. H. Thomas ranch,
e. P. Mcfarland carried the
Blaine mail yesterday,
j. F. Harrison was up working
for D. Miser yesterday.
Willie and Lester Denney went
to the cedars this week.
l.. L. Knox was in town Mon
day and Wednesday on business.
r. E. Hooker's little boy has
been quite sick, but is better
again,
Herbert Homsher laid q stone
walk at A. A. Denney's residence
Monday.
Herbert Homsher was seen
driving northeastward yesterday
in a swell turnout,
Mrs. J. G. Ward and son Felix
We're visiting at H. X, Ward 5
Saturday afternoon.
A. A. Denney is repairing his
raneh house this week, 7,
Thompson is assisting.
a. c. B,uncr las disposed of
his Cimarron ranch to r. N.
Thompson for So, 800, 90.
j, o. VanOrsdol took another
load of wheat to Lamar this week
and broughtin freight yesterday.
C. M. Gov, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is expected in on today's Lamar
stage or land business. He was
here last summer.
j. H. Thomas brought down
a large bunch af fine yearline
colts from Lamar Monday. 1t is
said that they will weigh 800
pounds each.
Stewart & Lamport sold a quar-
ter section of land to w. P. Bail
ey last week for S275.00. Mr..
Bailey will return from Missouri,
where he is closing up his busi
nes.; afiairs, in April. -
E@rl Denncy.%as 10 Saturday
md a surprise party WAS held
for him Monday evening. Games
were played by The crowd and
a., enjoyable evening spent. Earl
receive! several NICE birthday re-
ynou,hrat,e a.