davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
CHANCE FOR HOMESEEKERS.


Omaha, June 9.-The government
has made all arrangements for the reg
istration for the lands of the Grow
Agency, which will be drawn July at
Billings. The registration dates are
June II to % at Sheridan and Billings.
and the Burlington has offered eXcep-
tionally low rates to those wishing to
take chance in Uncle Sans big lot
terry. The rates from all Burlington
stations will be one fare for the round
trip, with a maximum of 500, which
will make the rate from Omaha, Kan.
sas City and Denver much less than
a fare for the round trip. From all
points east of the Missouri river and
from KanaE and the southwest the
rate will be Is per cent of the oneway
rate, with minimum of $40. The
tickets will be sold June 10 to &c in
elusive. with a return limit till July 10.
All lodging places will be listed and
committees at each town will meet the
excursionists.
The mayor of Billings has wired the
Burlington that everything will be
done to take care of the registration
crowd, and he will take personal
charge of the police force. Tents will
he laid out in the streets with board
floors. Booths will all be connected
done to take care of the registration
arrangements made. The mayor says
that Billings will be able to take care
of 10000 people at any time.
Sheridan has also advis "a the Bur.
lingtcn that complete arrangements
are being made TO take care of the
crowds for registration. Every avail
able room will be arranged for, while
necessary cots and bedding tents will
be secured from Fort Mackenzie 20
accommodate a small army. Fine
camping grounds will be prepared
Hotels and eating houses are stock.
ing up and will be prepared TO take
care of all that come. The police force
is taking measures to eliminate all IN
desirable elements. such as thugs and
gamblers. The Chamber of Commerce
and city council are taking vigorous
measures to insure registration visit.
ors = safe and comfortable time at
sneridan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15

ening seemed to come by force from
without.
cat Armour's, at my suggestion, I
made no pretense of making an in
vestigation, but frankly announced
my desire to see things for myself
and to get fresh impression of con-
ditions as / had not seen the plants
since before the strike. On every
hand there was indications of an al
most humorous haste to clean up, re-
pave and even to plan for future
changes. New toilet rooms, new
dressing rooms, new towels, ETC. etc.
Swift's and Armour's were both so
cleaneu up that I was compelled to
cheer them on their way by express
ing my pleasure at the changes. The
sausage girls were moved upstairs
where they could get sun and light,
I asked for showers and lockers for
the casing workers at Armour's and
got promise that they would put
them in The canning and stuffing
room, chip beef and beef extract at
Armour's seemed really quite good.
In all of these rooms the girls work.
At Libby's the girls are to be put in
to a blue calico uniform which they
will buy at half price. They are
putting in toilet rooms which they say
are temporary and that when the
building is remodeled they will have
these put in better place. The haste
towards reform would have been
amusing If it were not SO nearly
tragic.
"They tried to win my help on the
ground that loss Of foreign trade
would mean hardship for the workers
in my neighborhood and l must say
do share this fear but l cannot see
the wisdom Of my coming out public
ly and saying that I saw indications
of an awakening, for I want the
changes to be radical and permanent
even though we all have to suffer for
the present"
| wish to repeat that my investl-
cations are not yet through. | am not
prepared W a hiiui
either as to so much of the complaints
as concern the management of the
bureau of animal industry or as to
certain of the graver charges in con-
nection with the adulteration of meat
products as well as other matters
But enough has been developed in my
Judgment to call for immediate
thoroughgoing and radical enlarge
ment of the powers of the govern,
ment in inspecting all meats which
enter into interstate and foreign COM
merce. Unfortunately the misdeeds
of those who are responsible for the
abuses we design to cure will bring
discredit and damage not only upon
them but upon the innocent stock
growers, the ranchmen and farmers
of the country. The only way perma-
nently to protect and benefit these in
nocent stock growers, the farmers and
ranchmen, is to secure by law the
thorough and adequate inspection for
which have asked. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
OGELSBY AND GASS NAMED
Missouri Democrats Nominate Their
State Ticket at Jefferson City.
The Platform IndOrses w. j. Bryan
for President in 19OS-Folk's
Enforcement of Law Upheld.

Jefferson City, June I'll. A. Gass
of Jefferson City, was nominated here
Tuesday night by the democratic con-
vention as candidate for state snpcrin-
tendent of schools. "Rube" Oglesby,
of Warrensburg, was chosen candidate
for state railroad and warehouse COM
missioner. The vote on superinten-
dent was Gass III. Johnsons 270. At
ter one ballot was taken Oglesby was
nominated by reclamation.
Former Gov. A. M. Dockery, Of Gal
latin, was selected as permanent CHAIR
man Of the convention.
During the debate following the re-
rort of the credentials committee, g.
V. Koch and H B. Hardcastle, dele
gates from st Joseph, engaged in a
fist fight. They were separated by the
sergeant-at-arms.
The committee unseated James j.
Butler. of St Louis, as delegate from
the Twelfth congressional district and
seated Lawler DAILY. of st. Louis.
Judge Evans was reelected state
chairman, defeating Harry Rubey.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention, after renewing the faith of
the democracy in the principles OF
Thomas Jefferson, makes the following
declarations:
Control of capital and labor by
law
AGAINST n tariff for protection and
in favor of a tariff for revenue only.
Declaring that the present law favors
trusts.
Calls republican party to account
for delaying statehood TO Oklahoma
and Indian territories and denounces
President Roosevelt for surrendering
to railroad interests in regard to the
passage of an effective rate bill, and
charges him with insincerity in his
fight against trusts and corporations
Opposes interference of corporations
in the political affairs of the country
Favors enactment Of a law making
il a crime to give railroad passes to
delegates to political conventions.
Congratulates the people of the state
on the magnificent progress of Mis-
souri, under democratic rule.
Favors the election of William ].
Bryan to the presidency in 1908 be-
cause of his, defeat in the two
previous campaigns by an enormous
slush fund furnished by the trusts
and corporations.
Favors the strict enforcement of all
laws and especially the Sunday clos
ing of dram shops of the state, and in
dorses the course of Gov. Folk in elm
mating graft from the police depart
ments of the cities.
A state primary law is favored as
we'll as good roads and home rule for
the various municipalities of the state.
Pledges the party to pass the neces-
sary laws giving the municipalities
full power to regulate tolls, charges
and rates for gas, electric lights, tele-
phones and other public utilities with
in such cities, and compelling the
interchange of telephone services and
fixing and regulating the charges
thereof.
Favors municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities.
The course of Senator Stone and the
democratic representatives in con-
gress is Endorsed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15

then smashes in to seven balls and
claims everything drops?
Don't they jolt you?
By this time Thirsty Bill had all his
lights up.
He had the borders burning and d
calcium spot" followed him around.
Can shu play comnashun on Eat
pink monkey ash settin' on green ball?"
he asked; and then he went down and
out.
put up my cut and blue penciled the
push.
Pool is a great game, but the chair
crouchers put crepe on it.
Copyright, by G. W. Dillingham; Coz
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
when Your GROCER Saws

he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep 1t I'M
til his stock of IL OF. packages are
sold. Defiance Starch is not only bet
ter than any other Cold Water Starch,
bu. contains 16 OF. to the package and
sells for same money as II OF. brands.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15

There's slight difference of opinion
between Biddles eyes-they have oppo-
site points of views, as it were.
| figured it out that the ball he was
looking at was the one Thirsty Bill was
fondling, but l didn't say anything.
was due to hear loud holler from
the old 'un if Biddle played that ball.
What is it now?" l inquired.
"The one hit"
Did you ever meet one of those fell
lows who says: "The one | hit" and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
Her Favorite PLAY.

what is your favorite play?" asked
the girl who quotes Shakespeare
"Well," answered the youth with long
hair, II believe l like to see a man
knock the ball over the left field fence
as well as anything Montreal Star.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
PROFIT POINTERS.

Nobody wants an over-anxious man.
He gets on ones nerves.
Did you ever know tricky man
to make a permanent success?
Matter is composed OF atoms. Bust
nesses are built up by attention to de-
tails.
Business is not necessarily hard
work. Make 1t good fun, and you'll
do more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
The Modern Way.

my dear, you must really take
Freddy in hand about the way he use7
slang. To-day he asked me what ~
tomology was, and l told him the Sci
ence of bugs"
"Well?"
"Then he asked me If an entomolo-
gist was a crazy man.
American.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
Ralnw the Horizon

jerks seems to be prosperous now
He says his income just at present is
out of sight"
Il should think it would be; he lives
so far beyond it. "-Philadelphia Press
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
Nothino Else Left.

Mother-You haven't a single accom-
plishment. Whatever do you expect to
do with yourself?
Daughter-Get married. suppose
Cleveland Leader.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
No Old Ladies.

Yes, we have got our Old Ladies'
Home completed, but we can't get any
inmates for it."
Call it The Young Ladies' Re-
treat. Houston Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
sCoBURN SUCCEEDS BURTON.
Kansas Secretary of Agriculture Appointed
Senator by Gov. HOch-Has Not
Yet Accepted.

Topeka, June 6.-Foster Dwight Co
burn was appointed United States sem
ator by Gov. Z. w. Hoch late Monday
afternoon to succeed ]. r. Burton, who
had resigned earlier in the day. He
had not Monday night definitely ac-
cepted the appointment. Mr.. Coburn
was not a candidate for the seat at
the election to be held by the legisla-
ture next year.
The appointment of Secretary Co
burn to the seat vacated by Mr.. Bur
ton came as a surprise. What enect
it will have on the present senatorial
campaign, which ends next winter,
cannot be forecasted at this time.
The appointment is meeting with
general satisfaction all over Kansas,
Mr.. Coburn being probably the most
popular man in the republican party
in the state.
Senator Burton Resigns.
Topeka, Kansas. - United States
Senator Joseph r. Burton, of Abilene,
after a conference here Monday morn
ing with several close friends, placed
his resignation in the hands OF Gov
Hoch. The resignation was sent t.
the governor shortly before noon.
In a fight at Tsaritsin. Russia. Thurs
day between Persians, whom local
contractors had imported to take the
places OF striking longshoreman. and
mob of strikers. score OF the latter
we're killed
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-15
lin STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Healthy
How Lydia e. Pinlham's Vegetable Conn
pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhin.

1t is a great
satisfaction for q
woman to feel
that she can write
to another telling
her the most pri-
vate and confden-
tial details about
her illness, and
know that her let
ter will be seen by
a woman only.
Many thousands
of cases of female
diseases come be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04

Horrible Stories of Atrocities
Committed in Russia Told
by Jewish Refugees.

New York, March 3.-Stories of es-
cape from the Russian frontier and of
massacres alleged TO have been COM
mitted in the Moscow cellars in the re-
cent outbreak were told here today by
Russian refugees. These stories came
from some of the 1000 Russian Jews
who arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg,
and who passed the immigration in
spection today. Rebecca Isaacs, Is
years old, one of the refugees from
Moscow, says that she was the last of
a family of twelve, and that her father.
mother, brothers and sisters were killed
by soldiers She said for two days she
was hidden in a dark corner of the
cellar in her home when soldiers en-
tered at intervals The other members
of the family. she said, were found and
killed, some Of them so near her that
she heard their unavailing cries for
mercy. She now IS on her way to West
Virginia
Michael Statovitch, who lived near
the Austrian frontier in Russia, es-
capped with his family by crossing the
River Vistuia to Austrian territory on
raft under cover of darkness. A
patrol of soldiers was on the lookout
for parties attempting to escape in this
manner, heard the noise made by his
raft and fired in the direction of the
sounds, without having hit any on
board Many other Jews took the
same methods of getting out of Prus-
STA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
LIEUTENANT GETS THE GIRL
Wedding of Daughter of Busch,
the Big Brewer, to Officer
in German Army.

Pasadena, Cal, March 3.-Lieutenant
Eduard A Scharrer Of Stuttgart, Ger
many, an officer Of the German army
and Miss Wflhelmina Busch, daughter of
AdoIphus Busch the st. Louis brewer and
multi-miIlionaire, wer married at 4:5O
o'clock this afternoon at the Church OF
the Angels, just outside of this city.
Rev. Mr.. Runkle, rector Of the church,
conducted the regular Episcopal service
and Rt Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, bishop
Of Los Angeles, blessed the couple. Then
followed a reception at the Busch winter
residence.
The wedding guests were limited to
fifty and most of these were friends Of
the family Those from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Mr.. and Mrs
Davis Mrs. W. II. Scudder, Mrs. G. r.
Scudder, Mr.. Cupples, Mrs. HutchingsOn,
and Mrs. Mitchell of ST Louis, Mr. and
Mrs. Crane, Mr. and Mrs August Mag
nus Mr.. and Mrs. Rehm and Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Seip of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs F. Tiliman, Mr.. F. Tllman, jr-,
Miss Tfllman and Mrs. Mangles Of San
Francisco, Mrs. John Busch and Miss
Lilly Busch of Washington, Mr.. Blatt-
macher of New York
In the private car Adolphus, Lieutenant
and Mrs Scharrer will leave Los An
geIes early Sunday morning
Their first destination viii be st. Louis,
which they will reach about March 10,
after numerous stops along the way, and
where they will prepare for trip to Eu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
NEW YORK CONFERENCE.
Some Leading Lights to Advocate
SociaIistic Ideas.

New York, March 3.-The World to-
day says:
A secret political conference was be-
gun last night at the country residence
of J. G. Phelps Stokes, Norton Point,
Conn. 1t will last four days. During
that time matters of vital Importance
to the welfare of Socialism will be dis
cussed.
Invitations to the conference were
sent out from New York about a
month ago. The recipients were eau
toned to observe secrecy, as it was
desired that nothing should be known
Of the gathering There were about
a dozen meeting at the conference last
night, but more are on the way.
Among those conspicuous last night,
besides Mr.. Stokes, was his brother
in-law, Robert Hunter. who has pro-
nounced ideas about civil affairs.
Mr.. Hunter has been styled a Social
list, but has never acknowledged him
self an out and out follower of Social
ISM
Mr.. Stokes, who is said to have at
tended to the issuing of the invita-
tons. received, besides Mr.. Hunter,
several other New York men who are
said to be avowed Socialists, and they
took a prominent part in the confer
ence. Who these men were Mr.. Stokes,
when interview, refused to say.
Just Few Good People.
II have a few gentlemen at my
house, and we are discussing matters
of interest to all voters" he said. I'VE
are taking up important public queS-
tons That is all I care to say"
Mr.. Stokes begged to be excused
when asked if most of the confereeS
were not Socialists and if the gather
ing would not discuss some means of
organizing the Socialist party on a
more vigorous fighting basis. He said
such question as 1.-The gentlemen pres
ent would not like it"
Mr.. Stokes, who was the Municipal
Ownership candidate at the last cleo
ton for president of the board Of al
dermea, refused to talk about the pos
sibility of a coalition between the Mu-
nicipaI Ownership party and the So
ciaIists in the coming gubernatorial
campaign as a result OF the confer
ence.
I'VE are talking of things that In
terest every citizen. and we shall try
to keep our deliberations secret" was
all he would say.
The real business Of the conference
it is said, will begin ,oday, upon the
arrival of Joseph Medfl Patterson
who resigned yesterday as commission
er of public works of Chicago. Mr.
Patterson, who was appointed by May
or Dunno as a municipal ownership
man, announced, upon sending in his
resignation. that he would in future
be q Socialist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
Mining Notes.

The &c assessment on Butler-Liberal
became delinquent yesterday. Sale day
is fixed for the 21st-
The Rio Grande Western railroad Will
run it's first mining excursion to the
Tintic district on Sunday next.
Manager c. o. EIlingwood of the
Western Exploration company will re-
turn from San Francisco today.
A new paper is being started at Kim
berIey in the Gold Mountain district
to help advertise the resources of that
camp.
Two cars of ore from Bingham, one
from Alta and one from Tintic were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yes
terday morning.
Four cars of ore from Nevada, two
from Bingham and one from Stockton
were released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler yesterday
Last Monday silver was selling at
663zc per ounce. 1t closed the week at
64sc. Market manipulation is given as
the cause of the decline.
Wire troubles, due to storms both
east and west, prevented the usual spe-
cial market reports from Boston and
San Francisco from reaching here yes
terday over the Pollock wires.
Manager s. NJ. Levy of the Annie
Laurie mines at Gold Mountain reports
that from 200 to 225 tons of ore per
day is now going regularly through the
mill and that the mine is looking bet
ter than at any time in its history.
He came UP from camp Friday night
and will remain in camp for a day OF
two longer.
Mrs. Ida Demond of Denver, who
has been in the city for several days,
left this morning for Goldfield and
other points in Nevada, where she has
large mining interests. Mrs. Demond
is well and favorably known in all the
Colorado camps, where she has been
interested in mining for several years.
She was one Of the early and success
full prospectors in the GoIdfield and
BullfrOg districts.
Advices received yesterday from the
Carrie Mack company's property I'm the
Silver Islet district, west of the lake,
were to the effect that the new hoist
had been installed after considerable
trouble and that sinking In the shaft
from the 110-foot level had been re-
sumed Fine ore was being taken out
and the superintendent declared that
he would make a bonanza mine Of the
proposition during the present year.
The re-timbering of the bad portion
of the Grand Central company's shaft
at Tintic, is finished. and the min
ers who have been off for a couple of
weeks past at both the Grand Cen
trail and Victoria will be returned to
work today. The task of making re-
pairs has been finished up quicker than
was expected at the start, and the re-
sumption at this time means that the
usual dividends from each company
will be forthcoming this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
STRUCK HIS FRIEND.
Fool Act of Prisoner About to Be
Sentenced.

Chicago, March 3.-Assistant States
Attorney Frank Grove was today
stuck and made unconscious by Joseph
Brown, a prisoner who had been
brought into court to be sentenced for
robbery.
Brown, while passing the assistant
attorney, suddenly reached out and
struck him. Mr.. Grove came into
court with the intention of asking the
court to be lenient with Brown in pass
ing sentence, but while he was uncon-
scious and before he had made his re
quest to the court the prisoner was
given an indeterminate sentence in the
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
CONSUMPTION CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN NOVEMBER

New York, March 3.-The American
International Congress of tuberculosis
will meet in this city for three days
beginning Nov. "A next, according to
an announcement made by the execu-
tive committee of that organization to-
day. The congress will be open to
members of ali professions, Legislators,
statesmen and the intelligent laity and
the reverend clergy"
All the governments in the western
hemisphere have been invited to send
delegates and to cooperate in the con-
e-raSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-04
MINES AND MINING STOCKS.
Continued from PAGE 8.

feet away from the TaIisman ledge is
a splendid copper bearing vein, and an
effort will be made to explore it during
the present year, but just what plan
of development will be decided upon is
not TO be determined at present. 1t
may be that a separate shaft will be
sunk to open it, and 1t is also possible
that a cross-cut will be run out from
the Iead-silver vein to intercept it that