davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Students Made Fine Impression With
the Visitors.

There is plenty Of class and color
loyalty in the Sherman county high
school, and it was in evidence at the
teachers association One OF the
treats OF the convention was q high
school song Friday evening by the
high school students Of GOOdland. They
were encOred and the large audience
took delight in the performance The
students had been drilled by Prof
Mitchell, not only in song but in yell
ing" and the young people in their
happy way reflected much credit upon
their professor for the life and pride
for school enthused into them Sher-
man county has a high school Of
which it may justly be proud
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
In Pueblo Yards, Where Rio Grande
Passenger Smashed Into Freight.

In Pueblo Yards, Where Rio Grande
Passenger Smashed Into Freight.
Last Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock, while Rock Island freight No.
"a was being made up in the Pueblo
yards, Rio Grande passenger train,
pulling into the station, was shunted
on to the wrong track by the switch
tender and crashed into the freight
train demOliShing a cabOOSe and
damaging Pullman sleeper, which
was coupled on ahead Of the caboose.
brakeman Tom Beckwith, who was in
the cabOOse, was injured and taken
from the wreck in an unconscious
condition He soon recovered consci-
business, but had suffered the fracture
Of several ribs.
Guy Fike was conductor Of the
freight and Roy High engineer. The
Rio Grande engine received only the
trivial damage Of haying the head
light torn of. The pilot being forced
under the cabOOse, raised it into the
air and saved the engine
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

KerkhoE- EIsIinan Compare VII PIE
sent Natures E0blenaau-
On Monday night, December TO- the
beautiful new and modern theatSr ~
Goodland viii be opened to the Ties
ter-going public By the very pcpuzsr
KerkhOn-Hillman company, presear-
ing for the first time IN this city, the
new and ever-pleasing melC dram
Natures Nobisman," using ali spe-
cial scenery, etc, to produce a hrst
class performance throughout
Prices for the opening performance
are: Boxes, 50; parquet, 81; bafcouFe
50 and S1-Adv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Days Until Christmas =
Fancy Linens

You can buy nothing better or
more useful for a Christmas gift
than a nice piece Of Linen. You
should see our selection Of Fancy
Linens-anything you want in Bat
tenburg, Fancy Drawn Work and
CIuny, also some exquisite things
in Irish Linen Damask.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

Bargain in nonresident land For
sale northeast quarter 11-6-42, Sher-
man county. Present price only $500
cash, or $1,000 on time Apply to
Leonard Everett, Is Pearl St, COun-
ell Bluffs, Ia
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Taken Up.

Two last springs calves, one red,
one roam Were driven to my place
BY a stranger a month ago and left
there Parties interested please call al
once =. Myers, GoOdland, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

All persons owing Us on account
viii please call at the store OF Cross
& Eagan and settle at once, as we
want to close I'D our accounts by Jan
uary l. DONLY & SCOTT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

$40 acres, IFS acres IN cultivation,
100 acres now ploWeds possession
given at once Y. W Goodrich, Good
land Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Eor Sale

Some fine E5rown-Leghorn rOosters
for sale, 75c apiece They are full
blood D. F. Sherrod, Section 1858.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

100 tons Of good feed. consisting Of
bound corn an d cane, and so tons Of
choice moved cane. G. La Calvert
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

Annual election OF officers OF the
". r c VIII be held December s.
All members VIII please be present
MRS. F. B. CUTHBERTSON,
President.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

GOopLAND LICE sCHOoh

song while the speaker waited for the
wind-up OF more song, much song.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
- - Bnsiness Enternrises-

S. n Cotton has opened up a real
estate Office in the room just north Of
the Hatch iewelTy store. In the same
room DR.. Farrow will put in a stock
Of cigars and tobacco, pipes, etc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

Something doing OF 1Iillisack's. No
matter what kind OF merchandise yog
want, 90 there first and see before you
buy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Furs
Silk Scarfs

In all the new cOIOrs, also black
and white Ch---S1-OO to $3.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Fancy Doyleys

Several designs to choose from,
all linen, size 13x13. Each----25c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

DIR. r. B. HARVEY. DENTIST
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

DIR. r. B. HARVEY. DENTIST.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07

Another line New Fancy Shades
Of Elastic Belts, quite a novelty and
very pretty. Each soc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Fancy Collars

Some Of the latest things in Col
lars, made in Plaid with the double
Tab. Each
A beautiful lot Of Lace Collars,
all shapes, made in Oriental and
Guipure lace. Each from CSC to 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-12-07
Silk Waists
Ladies' Belts

New styles in the Plaid Silk Belts,
A large variety Of Black Silk,
all styles and sizes Each
frnrn &c To &c
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
RAILROAD APPEALS
To .CONS|GNEES.
Southern Pacific Com
pany Asks Effort Be
Made to Unload Cars
BROKERS MUST PAY

In an effort to put an end to the
present congestion of cars in Oakland
and San Francisco the Southern Pacific
Company has detailed number of men
to call on the consignees who have
failed to receive the goods now await
ing delivery and to urge them to do
something Immediately to afford relief.
1t has also been decided by the COM
pany to promulgate a differential de-
murrage charge on hay and lumber for
the purposes of preventing brokers
from keeping commodities on cars un-
til the latter are sold.
General Manager e. e. Calvin stated
yesterday that he had made visit
through the Oakland yards and had
found that only six teams were en-
ployed in unloading $50 cars which had
been placed on siding for the i'm
mediate delivery of hay and lumber.
and he blames the consignees for not
using a larger force. To obtain
quicker work it is decided that all pos
sible effort will be made to inspire
consignees with the necessity of I'M
mediate delivery of goods.
All freight from Oregon to Califor-
MIA, not including food material and
perishable goods, will be refused trans
portation until the present tte-up OF
cars in Oakland and San Francisco has
come to an end, according to an order
just issued There are now about 5000
freight cars in the two cities loaded
with things that the consignees have
failed to receive, but an effort is be-
ing made by the railroad company to
get the goods unloaded. For this pur-
pose a number of men have been de-
tailed to call on the consignees with
the request that immediate relief be
afforded
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
JUST AROUND THE CORNER.

KNOWLES, EDW., CO., Printers. TIC
Broderick ST.. near McAllister-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
RUMOR OF STRIKE
NOT CONF FIRMED.
Railroad Officials Assert
There Is No Trouble
With Freight Hands
ALLEGED PEACE

There is no truth in the report that
we are having trouble with our freight
trainmen. No grievance has been pre-
sented," is a statement made yesterday
by General Manager E. e. Calvin OF the
southern Pacific Company. Other ofn-
cfals made a similar denial when ques-
toned regarding the rumor that
freight conductors and brakemen We're
prepared to quit work on the slightest
provocation.
An official in the operating depart
ment in speaking of the matter said:
There has been no trouble with our
trainmen, and we cannot imagine who
is responsible for the report. A few
days ago somebody made a statement
that the strike of freight handlers in
Oakland had been settled by our grant
ing demand of % cents per hour and
overtime, besides, on more than a. quar-
ter of an hours excess work.
There was no truth in this. The
men returned to work at their old
wages. In fact, they were told we
could not treat with them at all unless
they did return to work. We told the
committee of our emp1oyes-not the
first committee, but the second, which
actually represented the men-that we
would take the matter of wages under
consideration and advise them by the
first of the month No promise was
made as to what would be done.
1T is too bad that at the present
time, when San Francisco has about
all the trouble it can take care of, 1t
should be advertised abroad that
strike of trainmen Is imminent, or
that there is trouble between the com
pany and it's trainmen, and the fact
that the report is not true makes the
matter worse"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

line of Clement street, S2:6 west of
Twenty fourth avenue, to Margaret
Whitman.
Fred ]. Schmidt has effected the
following sales during the week:
David Condor to Christine Strobel,
Of twentieth street. IS feet east of
Castro, s5675; John Nystrome to Henry
McKnew, cottage on north line of Eu-
reka street, IL feet south OF Nlnes
Brown, northwest corner Of Douglass
and Seward streets, 41:7x120, lot being
irregular.
Hornlein Bros. & Estes have made
the following leases:
Stores on Golden Gate avenue: No.
LIE Blanc, Saddle Rock Restaurant;
1927, to National Cash Register Com
pany; building 1916 Sutter. street, to
Jessie Jess Street. .- to James James Z. Britt: south tn
line of Fulton street, between Van
Ness avenue and Franklin street, to
w. E. Wilson.
The new Colman block on the corner
of Van Ness avenue and Post street,
will be ready for occupancy in August.
with five representative firms occupy
ing the stores with the Van Ness avenue
frontage. The building is to be fin
ished in modern style, with offices
above. It will be occupied by the
Eilers piano house, E. C. Heller,
cIothier; I. Macowsky, stationery, cut
tlery; the Wonder Millinery and store
No. 8 of the Colman hat stores. The
Post street store will be occupied by
James Oppenheimer, trunk dealer.
The Maritime Realty Company will
erect a two-story brick and frame
building facing 200 feet on East street
and extending back to Steuart street,
near Howard. The first story will be
of brick, and the second will be of
wood. Twelve stores on the first floor
will face on East street, and twelve
will face on Steuart. The second story
will be made into Office rooms.
The building will cost $4,000. Mat
thew OBrien is the architect.
A valuable piece of California street
property has just been disposed Of
through Hooker & Lent for Elizabeth
G.. Baldwin to the estate of the Andrew
Welch Company. The land is on the
north side of California street, 53 feet
east of Battery. "a feet front and 62
feet deep. The price paid for the land
was $4,000.
The purchasers own the lot adjojn-
ing on the east and have increased
their holdings for the purpose of erect
ing large office building. which is to
be started at once. The structure will
have frontage of "a feet.
o. G. Traphagen is preparing the
plans.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

strset s feet We1s north ne Of Russia
nue.. 25x100 feet; Lucy Buliaro, Wesf
line of London street, ESQ feet nortn 9i
T8awa ETsyla aEehue iot g. BLOCK Block l. Holly Park
tract; Katherine Mcmahon. lot ,, ~,
Rock HGily blngk PdTa H6ly yrfe1 park Ea traot
Sophie Teutsch, lot 1, block 3, Holly
Park tract; a. Mccready, lot 81, block
5. Holly Park tract; John Rieily, Io Iot
Is, block 90, Holly Park tract; William
Hawiey. east line of Hamilton street,
It's feet north. of Bacon street zoxILU
feet; NJ Nicolson amS southeast Street fornsE R5x
100 feet: Clara Turre, lot So, block ;,
Holly Park tract; Henry A. Harvey, lot
IT,, e, blosk onnaIfJl apIly lot faFk f5ssi bioeE
5, Holly Park tract. Fred Gamble,
street street, 100 eS feet south Of THIRTEEN; j. =
plamoeHn tract; James So G. wyatt. Tot i. block s
Holly Park tract; Harry Hibberd. lot o.,
block 4, Holly Park tract; sadie Law
ingston, lots AZ and 4S, block / Holly
block IL, Holly Park tract; William z.
Edward Moreton, lot 5, block Z. Holly
RoIly BaIk PARK ParE tract: tract J. r Cieaveland. lot
So, block 5. Holly Park tract; L w.
Richard. lots 16 and II, block II, Holly
Park tract. d. -. w OOS' AOt SI-DtOSh
Holly Park tract; Fred A. Peterson
lot f. block 4, Holly Park tract; Mary
Scannell, west line of Whitney street.
450 feet south Of Thirtieth, 25x125 feet;
Louis ]. Ficken. east line of Sanchez
street, $50 feet south OF Thirtieth, 25x
125 feet: E. w. Moore. lots 2S and "a,
block 8, Holly Park tract; Thomas
Feyling, lot IS, block 10, Holly Park
tract; II. E. Reyburn, lot Il. block g.
Holly Park tract; Z. II. Miller, south
west corner of Twenty fifth and Kan
sas streets, 25x75 feet: Elizabeth Har-
couth, south line of Crescent avenue,
46 feet inches east of Andover street
Sol Getz & Sons have purchased
block of land in the Excelsior Home
stead, corner of Persia avenue and
Moscow street, from the Joseph Rich
Company. The block will be put on
the market in subdivisions. The firm
also reports the following sales this
week:
25x120, east line of Forty-seventh
avenue, $50 feet north of | street, with
improvements, to Max Halpern; 25x120,
west line of Ninth avenue, 275 feet
north of o street, to Oscar Driefer;
25X120, west line of Ninth avenue, 275
feet south of n street, to Reinhold
Thalwitz; 25x120, west line of Twen
tieth avenue, $50 feet south of Clement
street with four-room cottage, to s.
II. Sichel; 50x100, southeast corner of
Persia avenue and Moscow street, to
Mary A. Connor; 25x100, south line of
M street, 1876 east of Eleventh avenue.
to Katherine Mckinney; 25x1o0, south
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
wants Tracks to BE Used.

The Merchants Exchange yesterday
petitioned the Board Of Supervisors
that the railroad companies be allowed
to use the temporary track on Battery
street for the purpose of discharging g
their cars. especially those loaded with
lumber. The petition calls attention to
the blockade of freight now existing,
and suggests that permission might be
granted for the use of the track on
Battery street. from the belt line to
Washington street. The Battery street
track is one of those ordered to be
taken up by the Board of Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
srRuNsKY COMPANY INsoLvENT.

sTRUNsKY COMPANY INsoLvENT.-S.
Lichtenstein. 1. Goldberg and NJ. Scheiminsky,
creditors of the Strunsky Wine and Liquor Com
pany. filed a petition yesterday In the United
States District Court asking TO have that nrm
declared an involuntary bankrupt. They allege
that the liquor firm about $4,000, and
that on April 20 of this year. while lnsolvent, 1t
transferred a FIRE insurance policy of $4,000 in
the Union Assurance Company of London to the
City and County Bank, with intent to prefer the
bank over the other creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Goodyear Rubber Company.

Office and salesroom at their rubber
factory. 21S-220 Spear St, bet. Howard
and Folsom. Tel. Temporary 1888
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Realty Dealers Report an Increasing
Demand for Property Throughout City

THE weekly reports of the local realty firms
L show that the market is improving steadily.
There is good demand for property and nu-
merous sales are being made at advanced prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
THE STOCK MARKET
STOCK SPECULATION PROVED OF DIES.
 ULT0RH CHARACTER
Hour and This Wae Under Oomtnation efk Foreign Influen&ee

New York, Nov. 7.--The speoulatiop in stocks proved to be of a desuitory charac- in the carly selling Ths as largest M s'S share of was largely under the domination of for- of further advance in the Bank of Eng land discount rate at the weekly meeting ss the Eovsrnofs tomorrow was principal buyers of the last few days This buying had been due to a hope that with the revival of a speculative demand To1iq Sor stocks There was no sign of 1t this morning and the selling to take profits aggravated the selling for London account
 The suposition of a rise in the English Bank rate seemed due in part to fears on ,hs, the Psst ps of tes r au.horltles of the Bank 70 enter on new period of speculative act- ivity with the probability of enforcing fur ther demands on the English money market to keep It up..e So far as this was factor in the days talk of rise in the bank rate the event faiied to justify the apprehension mintshins scale after the opening burst nf selling It is evident, however, that the Hank of England has not made satisfactory progress in the recuperation of reserves considered necessary before entering on the year end requirement..
 Importance was attached to report that the Bank of France relinquished some of the gold holding today for shipment to Egypt as relief for the bank of England against advance in the discount rate The only notable resistancs to the market was in the Hill stocks. especially Northern Pacific. The strength of these stocks was attributed to the old cause of an expected disbursement in some negotiable form of the beneficiary results of the iron ere deal
 There was nominal strength also in IlIi- nois Central ond in Chicago and Alton which was explained by the helieg that the assumption of control of IIfineas Central kn the Hartman interest argues some pro~ ject of closer relations between roads dom- mated by E. H. Hartman
 The focal call money market was main tafned today but did not advance. The tone Of the time money market, however was strong and nervous and ninety day loans were reported At per cent with the late bid for sixty dayz
 Very little money was ln the market. There is some confidence that the interior demand for currency is nearly satisfied for the present but the condition of the local money market in the immediate future is believed to be dependent on the attitude of London lenders in connection with the next stock market settlement. Reports from Washington of case in preparation for prosecution of the Standard oil Company, received some atteDtion In the market.
 The demand ffom uncovered shorts brought about reeoveries in prices disclosed that bear activity was an important ele- ment in the markets weakness. but consid- erabie net loss remained after the rally. Tn closing tone was firm and dull.
 Bonds were heavy Total sales par value S1,7ss.000.
 NEW YORK CLOSING SOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

ChicaRo, Nov 7--Liauidatlon by discour. aged holders of Decsmner confrActS "aassp rtsst The December option closed at net aecMns of 4 Q Me. Corn was off k W ssc. oats yer Mc lower. Provisions were 2he to Dc nisn~
 Notwithstanding the fact that much of the news was of bullish character sentl- L- nent tn the wheat pit was Inclined ID tns selling side of the market prices were com parative1y steady early In the day. put ena @ market became wsas aens,nsn aROSt nntii inc close final quotations being almost at the lowest of the day. ~..,. and this, with the steadincss of the Liver pool market held up prices here. a Lns feature of the trading was general ptotlls taking in the December delivery the weak ness of that option in the New York mar kat having some effect on prices here. An other hearish factor was Iower p,,oss pmsrkets M December opened unchanged to 2 snaoe lower at f3The to 74c. sold at d4c ana then declined to 7sc. Final quotations were az
 ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 200 bushels, Primary receipts were were 2.227, 900 bushels, against zsIvS.VVV on lhs sAIsIn Msnnsanoiis' Duluth and Chicago report ed receipts I,S1s cars. against se5 last week A'iu fawsr yer cables and generally clear weather throughout the corn belt together with in creased local receipts. had deciine If one to two cents a bushel in inc price o4 new cash corn depressed the price s.s'l., ot 1p. houses and pit traders, while the demand came chiefly from local elevator concern The market closed easy. . -
 December opened shade to hc lower as 42W0#c to ABA %c. sold at 41% z ne anu then declined to 42Mc, where It closed.
 Local receipts were Ass ears' with lzS of contract grade. .. ....
 The oats market was active for the great ar part of the day. Early In tho session sentiment was quite bullish, because of sc4t,ta bidding for cash oats by shippers. Later, however. the market yielded to the weakness of wheat and corn, put prices at the close were only slightly below the final quotations of Monday. December nnened unchanged to hc lower at S4M to s4%c; sold up to s4Ac, and then aeeiin- ed to 34Ac. The close was at ISAAC
 Local receipts 279 cars.
 Provisions were firm aAi day on gooc demand, Hog receipts at Western packing centers were much smaller than for the cor responding time last year and prices Tor live stuff were 10 to 15c higher. At the close January pork was up bc at slo.st ss. lard was up 2hc at $S.42h. Ribs were ? b D 5c higher at sI.57M.
 EstImated receipts for tomorrow: wheat s4 cars; corn 37S cars; oats gal cars; hogs 19,000 head. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-08
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE REACHES ANOTHER NEW LOW
 LEVEL.
nnangnm Was Steady at Slight Decline Which Was Better Than Was Due
 On Very Poor Ca-

reached another new low level for the movement during today's trading ana m snlte of quite q sharp rally late In the day was nine to fifteen points net lower At the close.
 sales for the day were estimated at 250,- coo bales The opening was steady at q de- nTfne of 6 to 10 points, which WRs q uttie better than due on the cables. The weather spaa good over the holiday. receipts contin- sfaA heavy and there were bearish predie- Hens as fo the showing of the census fig gsras expected tomorrow. Ine mAFket essed eff under the influence of these Items ywhfch promoted bear pressure here. and 4hefe was also some Southern selling and forced liquidation on a scale down which nmrTfsN nrices of to 9.57 for January and s.TA for March, or about 1S@21 points net hnwur Around this level there was good deal of covering and in the late trading nFices rallied about ten points from the fnwesf active months Monday, on some buy 1nw for long account,
 Exports for the day were light and re- sespta heavy. aysafnst s3.a47 last week and 32, 9Sl last year For tha week AsO,00o, against AIS,ls1 fasf week and se4. 46s last year.
 Todav's receipts at New Orleans ls,l51. aeafret 1s.242 last year and at Houston 1S1U9 against 1s,10b last gear.