davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

Goodland - 1
Charles T. Killen, ct al to
Peter p. Leach, wd, sw g.
P. Q. Swan and wife to Fritz G.
Halberg, wd, ne $685. 1,S4O
State Of Kansas to John W.
PrOwant, school land certifi-
cate, sw 16-9-37 1882
r. E. Hall and wife to David
A. Slusher, wd, NV 1-8-39- 1880
J. B. Dyatt and wife to John
Dyatt, wd, undivided one
third interest in Sc 20, sW 26,
sw IA, ne 16, sw Of ne 10, Sc
Of NV 10, ne Of sw 10, and NV
Of sc 10, all in township 10,
range 40 1900
r. Z. Hall and wife to David
A. Slusher, wd, sw 1851 1880
Warren z. Gayer to Rudolph
Glusing, wd, lots 20, 81 and
VIZ p, block 76, original
town GOOdland - $50
State Of Kansas to Charles z.
Piper, school land certificate,
sw 36-7-4O 400
State Of Kansas to Uriah F.
Eicher, school land certifi-
cate, ne 16-1O-37 216
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
Ladies' Wash Belts

Two dozen White Wash Belts,
embroidered, usual price each 35c,
sale price, each --2Sc
One doz- White Wash Silk Belts,
new shapes, sold all the season,
each so. this week. each----SSc
Only one-half doz. Colored Wash
Belts, usual price 35c. sale price,
edcn -@0C
Fancy Flanelettes
200 yards Fancy CoIors Flannel
cite, % inches wide, heavy weight,
fast cOIOrs; usual price, yard u &c,
this week, yard 1-Sc
Turkey Red Table
Damask
Special Value in Red and Blue
TabIing, fast coIors, SIS inches wide,
sec value; for this sale, yard --29c
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
- Chfna -

Have a choice lot Of Poland China
bOars for sale They are the big kind
and the kind that gets big nttsrs- See
Ben Canaga. section 25-6-4o-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

few left. Rush for these, generally
sold each $25O and $500, this
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14


~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

Exchange On drafts half money or
Der rate et Farmers Naticnal bark
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14
Mems Suits

Sventy-fve Mems Suits at prices
to average soc to 65c on the dollar.
One lot Mems Suits worth $500
to $500, sale price ---SS -9S
One lot Mems Suits, worth 800
to $500, sale price ---- $6.75
One lot Mems Suits, worth $1,000
to $500, sale price -$T.95
Boys Suits
One lot Boys Suits, worth $500
sale price 1890 $40
One lot Boys Suits. worth $500
to $3.50, sale price $3.50
One lot Boys Suits, worth $500
to $3.50, sale price -$5.65
One lot Children's Suits, worth
$500 to $500. sale price ----S1.sS
One lot Children's Suits, worth
S2.5O to $500. sale price $3.50
Other broken lots one to two
suits Of a kind. Come early-get
the choice.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

can on Lyle sisters for your FaI
and Winter Millinery. Cross street
from pcstomce-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

| Charles T. Killen, ct al to
Peter p. Leach, wd, sw g.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-14

Sale
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

ton and affidavit in the above en-
titled matter coming on this day
for bearing and after consideration
1t is ordered that said matter will
be heard on the 22Dd day Of Janu-
airy, 1905, in the Office of the Board
at Blackfoot at the hour of o'clock
p. M, and the Clerk is directed to
give proper notice Of such hearing.
In the matter Of license for the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors: The
following named persons having
made application for license for the
sale of intoxicating liquors and
having filed the bond required by
law, it il ordered that said bonds
be and they are hereby approved
and said applications are hereby
granted as follows, to-wit:
J. E. Ledford, at Idaho Falls
for u months from November LIST,
1905.
Jack Neeye 4 Co., at Idaho
Falls for ~ months from Decem-
Der, 18. 1908.
In the matter Of the road petit
tion of George Green ct al: The
petition in the above entitled mat
ter coming on for hearing aud it
appearing that there are non-con-
senting land owners it is ordered
that said petition be and the same
is hereby granted and the road
therein described is hereby declared
4 county road. (See Road Record. }
The following warrants were
this day reallowed:
No. 10 Jan. Is, 1905, Road
Fund $1,000.
No. 1873, Jan. ls, 1905, Road
Fund $i7.5O.
No. 1871, Jan. Is, 1905, Road
Fund $25. 90.
No. lo9, Jan. 10, 1905, Bridge
una Tlo.UO.
No. %, April IA. 1904, Road
Fund $4,000.
No. %, April "A, 1904, Road
Fund $4,000.
In the matter Of the road petit
ton Of G.. B. Boutwell, ct al: The
petition in the above entitled mat
Ter coming on for hearing anu it APP
pearing that there are nonconsent-
ing land owners, the following
named persons are appointed view
ers: W. o. Young, Sam Lloyd and
E. A. Doud.
In the matter Of the petition to
appoint road overseer: 1t appear
ing that there is no road overseer
for district No. Z, it is ordered that
+. M. Butler be and he is hereby
such oyerseer.
The following bonds were this
day examined and approved:
n TrIA nvo-,onr Doo1 M NJ q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19
F A Judd Overseer Road Dist No s

Chas. g. Shelley, contract bono
for taking down old Blackfoo
bridge.
In the matter Of the application
Of C.L. Anderson; 1t appearing
that the applicant is an indigenr
person it is ordered that he be al
lowed the sum of s24. 90 per quarter
for the care Of himself and othel
members Of bis family.
In the matter Of a Constable and
Justice Of the Peace for Ammon
Precinct,
| It appearing that there is no Con
stable nor Justice for Ammon Pre-
cinct and il appearing that there il
. necessity therefor, it is ordered
that Richard Tracy be and he is
hereby appointed Constable, and
w. f. Gwen, Jr. ia hereby ap.
pointed Justice of the Peace for
said Precinct.
In the matter of the resignation
of Constable of Riverside Precinct:
K. II. Norwood having rendered
his resignation as Constable of
Riverside Precinct, the same is
hereby accepted.
In the matter Of the appointment
Of road overseer for district No. "a:
It appearing that no election for
road overseer was held in said di,
trict 1t is ordered that s. t. Robin
son be and he is hereby appointed
road overseer for said district.
The following reports were this
day examined and approved:
j. D. McAtee, County Ply sician.
7. q. Wilson, County Physician.
w. r. Jones, Sheriff.
Geo. F. Gagon, Clerk.
Karl $. Fackrell, Probate Judge.
r. M. McCracken, County At
torney. =
A. B. Scott, County Treasurer.
Ordered that this Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow the 10th
inst at 8 o'clock a. m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.
Board Of County Commissioners
met on this day pursuant to ad-
journinent all members of Board
Ind Clerk present, when the follow.
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter Of claim Of ]. II.
Petersons Watermaster: A claim
h the above entitled matter coming
ID this day for hearing and it ap-
Fearing there are objections to the
llowallce thereof, IL ID ordered said
lain will be hsardsonS April 18th,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-19

Entered at the postofice at Blackfoot, Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolu-
tions Of sympathy will be charged for at reg
ular LOCAL advertising rates.
Pay no money TO agents except on written
authority from the ONCE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

TO FoRECLosE MoRTGAGE-ora c. Kinni-
son Of Logansport Ind. fled a suit yester-
day In the United States Circuit Court against
Arthur E. Magill of Oakland. and others 10
foreclose a mortgage for S13, 1l0 on property In
Oakland. San Jose and San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
OFFICER 7EST|F|ES
AGAINST CARUSO

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I-Enrico Caruso,
the famous italian tenor, faced an au-
dience of 600 persons in the Yorkville
Police Court today and denied posi-
lively that he had made indecent ad-
vances 10 Mrs. Hannah h. Graham In
the monkey house in Central Park last
Friday. He declared that his arrest
was due to pioue on the part of the
woman because he failed to respond TO
advances which she made to him. Mrs.
Graham was not present to press the
charge which she lodged against the
singer. and several police officers tes-
tilted that they had vainly exercised
every effort TO find her.
officer Cain, the Park policeman who
arrested Caruso, was the first witness
called. He said he, had seen Caruso
in the building at times before and had
watched him particularly. In the
monkey house on the day in question
he saw Caruso following two girls. one
of them being about IL years old
Cain said that later he saw Caruso
move UP close to Mrs. Graham and
then saw one of Caruso's hands glide
steaIthily through slit in his over
coat. Caruso then pinched the wo-
man Mrs. Graham turned swiftly and
struck Caruso IN the chest, crying out,
you brute. you beast
Cain testified that he then stepped be-
tween Caruso and Mrs. Graham and,
placing his hand on Caruso's shoulder,
he asked the woman what had hap
pened. She replied that the man had
insulted her and that she wanted him
arrested. She followed along to the
police station and swore 10 the com
plaint.
A young man who gave his name as
jeremiah Mccarthy, corroborated Cain s
testimony as to Caruso's actions In the
monkey house
Caruso's testimony was a denial of
the charge made against him, with the
exception that he did exchange
glances' with the woman who after
ward, he said, gave her name as Mrs.
Graham and made the charge against
him He said Mrs Graham looked at
him and smiled first
The examination of Caruso had not
been completed when the Magistrate
ordered that the case be adjourned until
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Bodyguard of the
Indicted Boss
Recalled

Abe Ruef the bewildered boss. who
during the last ten days has been kept
busy trying to dodge felony indict-
ments, has apparently lost all of his
influence with the Police Department,
for he no longer has two detectives.
paid by the city, TO serve as his per-
sonal bodygUard night and day. Chief
of Police Dinan yesterday morning is
sued an order relieving Detectives
Steve Bunner and Tim Riordan Of the
uncon genial duty of protecting his
MachiveIlian Majesty from harm.
Dinan did not act on his own initia-
tive in the matter. for it was at the
suggestion of the Police Commission
ers that Ruef was deprived of the
unusual privilege which had been ac-
corded him since the day he made his
impudent attempt TO South-American n
ize this city by trying to seize the
District Attorneys Office.
The spectacle of man with five
felony indictments against him being
politely escorted by police from place
10 place on his private business was
enough TO make the gods gleeful.
Tt was the action of Commissioners
Creswell and Umbsen which brought
TO an end the farce of paid city de-
tectives guarding a man whose Grim
inal acts have brought discredit to the
city. Creswell and Umbsen notified
Dinan TO detail Detectives Bunner and
Riordan TO their regular work. Bun
ner has been reassigned to police duty
and Riordan has received orders to re-
port hereafter TO Captain Duke.
This is the first rebellion against
the power of Ruef and Schmitz on
the part Of any of the boards ap-
pointed by the Mayor, and il is taken
as an indication that Ruefs star is
weIl-nigh set in the political horizon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
STEAMF|TTERS WIN
CHARTER FIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-After a
warm debate the committee of the
American Federation of Labor this af-
ternoon referred to the executive COM
mittee the question OF levying an as
sessment against the federation in
favor of the striking structural iron
workers of the country.
1t developed that some International
unions would be unable TO bear in
creased burdens. James NJ Lynch,
speaking for the International Typo
graphical Union. said his organization
was paying out s31 900 week in
strike benefits. and he did not see how
his members could bear any further
burden. II is more than likely that
no financial help can be extended.
The fight OF the plumbers and steam
filters was settled by the convention
favoring a shorter day for the steam
filters. The charter of the San Fran
cisco steam1tters was upheld by a
vote of $50 to 40 McCullen of the ST.
Louis Trades Council championing the
cause OF the successful Westerners.
The convention sent a cable dispatch
to President Roosevelt at Porto Rico
asking him to look into the conditions
of the workingmen of that island
The Amalgamated Woodworkers' and
Brotherhood of Carpenters contro-
versy was settled. The woodworkers
are 10 dihdlS dihdte Win the cdIpen :
ters within two years. In the mean
time discrimination must stop. A vio-
lation means the revocation OF the
charter by the federation.
Action was taken by the convention
as follows: Directing tabulatfon and
work of various labor organizations
during the political campaign and
President Gompers to suggest the best
course to pursue in future campaigns;
sustaining condemnation by the Iowa
federation of the decision Of Judge
Smith Mcpherson Of the United States
Court against the striking machinists
of the Santa Fe Railroad: demanding
that Congress recognize the people of
Porto Rico as American citizens, with
full rights; demanding more stringent
immigration laws; protesting against
employment of Chinese on the Panama
canal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Ruef Demanded Blackmal, Not Fee
Britt and Levy
Are Not Yet
Subpenaed

lanes Coffroth says that there is not
enough money in the fighting game to
leave a surplus for corruption fund.
Eddie Graney declares that ne assured
the Grand Jury that he paid not a
farthing for fight permits, and Willus
Britt and Morris Levy declare that they
have not vet been called to tell the
inquisition in Native Sons Hall that
they have seen no piece of money pass
from the Golfers of the Associated Ath-
letic Clubs to the bank account of
members of the Board of Supervisors
or the trongbox OF Abe Ruef
Thus il would seem that the fight
trust investigation had not yet come
into the ring. Still, the Grand Jury
does not miss a chance TO probe into
the quest of the golden coins which. to
the extent of $4,000. it is rumored,
went to the Supervisors and Ruef for
the privilege of having a monopoly on
the game
Coffroth spoke at some length last
night on the possibilities of the Grand
Jury discovering any graft. .I know
1 paid nothing he said. and I don't
think that the other members of the
trust did either, for reasons which I
might explain.
The report says that $50. 900 was
paid, $4,000 by each of us four members.
Now. fight promoter does not make
more than $4,000 or $4,000 in a year so
far as my experience goes. As I told
the Grand Jury yesterday, there was
less than $1,000 profit TO be divided
among the four members after the
Neil-Tenny fight II 1 remember cor
rectly l sent each Of the four-Graney.
Levy, Britt and myself-a check for
s241 We cleared scarcely $1,000 from
the Berger Kaufman fight. which was
- l1f %,I, +tor Eoh
test Now 1 don't see where you are
going to get 900 or even $4,000 out
of that proht to spend for graft"
Graney said last evening that while
he was in the jury-room Heney asked
him If he had paid TO Ruef or any of
the Supervisors $4,000 or any amount
of money in the interest of the fight
trust The blacksmith stated that he
had made no such payment
Morris Levy was about Fillmore
street last night preparing for jaunt
to Los Angeles. and he was sure he
had not been subpenaed to testify be-
fore the Grand Jury. Willus Britt said
that he had been neglected in that
matter too. Neither Levy nor Britt is
camping on Burns doorstep in the hope
of finding a tailor made subpoena. but
both said last night that they had not
paid for any permit beyond the regular
license.
Frank ]. Burke, attorney for the fight
trust as we'll as for the Belvedere
Company. admitted yesterday that he
thought the Grand Jury was as de-
sirous of examining him on the legal
phases of pugilism as on the legal as
pect of music halls. Burke expects to
be summoned before Judge Murasky
today TO defend himself for not an
swering the questions put to him by
the Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Debret ellis of
Payment With
= Greenbacks

With a story that materially adds to
the mass of evidence accumulated
against the avaricious Ruef and Mayor
Schmitz. Michael Debret, formerly of
Marchand's restaurant. came to this
city Yesterday from Mayfield and told
how he had become the reluctant victim
of the boss graft. Already indict-
ments have been brought against the
Mayor and the boss for levying black
mail or Marchand's. and IN that
matter the testimony heard yesterday
strengthens the case and makes Heney
doubly sure Of conviction
Debret was able to add interesting
details TO the story of the robbery by
the Ruef- -Schmitz outfit, declaring that
the boss insisted that the blood money
should be paid in greenbacks. He in
sisted that there should be no checks
which might later be traced: there
should be no telltale memoranda which
could be used in a court TO insure
stripes for Ruef.
Debret told the Grand Jury of pay
ments of sums of money. by the Mar
chsnd proprietors-s2175 in 1905 and
$1,000 in 1906 The witness assured the
Grand Jury that there was no under
standing that Ruef was to act as at
torney Tor the restaurant men, The
money paid was blackman, collected on
the promise that during the Schmitz
administration the French restaurants
should not be interfered with
Pierre Priet handled the fund coll
lected in 1905 This year Malfanti took
$4,000 for Marchand. Loupy and himself
TO Ruef. During the collection of the
first tribute Loupy had pleaded poverty
and his contribution TO the Ruef-
Schmitz syndicate was but $500. Ruef.
the head of the agency, wouldn't stand
TO have the sum curtailed and made
the other restaurant men pay sl75, in
addition to the original $1,000 promised,
before he would promise immunity.
Ruef was the dealer of the game and
he played his cards TO win.
No question was asked Ruef by
Debret and his associates concerning
how he intended TO help them or what
power he had in the matter All they
heard was the current report -see
Ruef." and when they saw Ruef and
had consented TO be bled by him they
got what they were after.
The taking of Debret's testimony be-
fore the Grand Jury was to complete
this particular line OF evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
CHICAGO SWEPT BY
HEAVY STORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-Much damage
was done in Chicago and suburbs to-
day by severe rain. snow and wind
storm. In the business district a num-
Der of signs were blown down and sew
eral pedestrians sustained slight in
juries. The chimney of a building al
12S Clark street was sent crashing
through a skylight, covering the kitch-
en- of a restaurant next door. The
room was filled with walters, who fed
in wild panic into the dining room as
the mass of brick came down upon
them The patrons of the restaurant,
seeing the walters in full flight, be-
came panic-stricken in turn. and all
rushed into the street, several persons
being severely bruised in the crush.
The official figure given for the maxi
mum velocity Of the gale was fifty
eight miles an hour. but in the out
lying districts the wind attained a
speed much greater. In parts of South
Chicago the gale blew fences across
the street faster than the police force
and firemen could clear them away
The plant Of the Chicago Brewery
Company at One Hundredth street and
Calumet River was severely dana aged,
a large portion of the siding on the
west of the building being stripped off.
At Eighty fourth place and Bond
avenue newly completed frame build
ing in which a number of men were
working was blown down and all the
workmen were Imprisoned in the
debris They were released by firemen
and escaped with slight injuries The
damage TO trees and shrubbery in the
park and suburbs was heavy, and many
shade trees in all sections of the city
were leveled. The gale was preceded
by heavy fall of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Sic EMSEN To FIGHT
FOR HIS LIFE

Although Siemsen, ths Kanaka nur-
derer who killed the Japanese banker.
has professed on numerous occasions
to be ready to expiate his crimes on
the gallows, he is making a desperate
fight to save his neck in the courts and
will pay his attorneys. Fitzpatrick and
Greely, all that is left of his stolen
gold If they can but divert the course
of justice.
Yesterday afternoon Louis Dabner
and Siemsen were before Police Judge
Shortall.to have their preliminary hear
ing. Each step of the proceedings was
narrowly watched by the attorneys for
the defendant and every legal quibble
and technical objection known in juris-
prudence was made in an effort to
impede the course OF the law.
The principal fight was on the admis-
sion of the complete confession of Dab
ner, in which he admits that Siemsen
was his partner in the killing of Pfitz-
ner, Friede and Munakata, the Japan
ese banker. Attorney Greedy declared
that the confession had been obtained
through improper pressure and was not
free and voluntary and therefore was
inadmissable. He further stated that
Siemsen had been forced into admitting
that the confession was truthful by
improper methods on the part of Cap
tain of Detectives Duke.
The objections were swept away by
the court however, and the written
confession of Dabner. which is also
signed by Siemsen. was admitted, thus
making a complete case against the
defendants. The testimony which is to
follow is merely a matter of detail
The hearing will probably be concluded
on Monday next.
The usual crowd was present in the
courtroom. There were many Japanese
present. who took deep interest in the
proceedings.
siemsen appeared at the Central
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
GREAT VESSELS IN
COLLISION

CHERBOCRG. Nov. PA dispatch
received here reports that the North
German LLOYD steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. which left Southampton
and Cherbourg today for New York.
has been in collision with the Royal
Mail steamer Orinoco. Both vessels
We're severely damaged. II is declared
four mem hers Of the crew OF the Kaiser
Wilhelm were killed. while twelve
were injured Five members Of the
crew Of the Orinoco are missing and
are supposed 10 have been, drowned.
The Orinoco left Southampton today
for West Indian ports and New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
TRIED IN MORNING;
HANGED At NOON

CENTER. Texas, Nov. 21-Dick Car
rett. the negro who killed Dr.. NJ. NJ
Paul here last Saturday. was hanged
this afternoon. The Grand Jury re-
turned an Indictment yesterday morn
ing, the scanold was constructed last
night on the public square. the trial
was held this morning and the execu-
ton took place at II o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
BABE DIES IN MOTHERS ARMS

Moody, who came up from Anderson
with her husband last evening. went
to bed in a room In the Edmond
House In this city last night at 10
o'clock with her f1ve-months-old
daughter Vera in her arms. When
Mrs Moody woke up at o'clock this
morning the baby was dead. 1t had
not moved from the position in its
mothers arms, but life had left the lit
tie body.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
coGswELL Nor A SUICIDE

REDDING. Nov 21-The man who
shot himself and then jumped from tho
drawbridge at Sacramento into the
Sacramento River last week was not
Nat NJ. CogswelI. formerly Of Shasta
County. as reported from Sacramento.
Nat NJ. COgswen is alive and well at
1916 Castro street. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
nAvKEHs IN CoyyEyTIoy

Bankers Association met here today in
annual convention, with United States
Senator J. H. Afillard in the chair. The
principal address was delivered by
James H. Ecke1s of Chicago. Comp
troller of the Currency under President
Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
GRANGE MEETS AT HARTFORD

DENVER. Nov 21-The National
Grange voted today TO hold its forty
first annual convention in 1907 at
Hartford. Conn.
Committee reports favoring the es-
tablishment OF a parcels post and in
dorsing the railroad rate legislation
were adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
TEN INJURED IN WRECK

BUFFALO. Nov. 21.-A Buffalo. Roch-
ester and Pittsburg passenger train
eastbound, was wrecked at Golden, 90
miles west of here tonight. Ten pas
sengers were injured. none of them
fatally.