davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-15

|
Senator r. Dumont Smith Of Kinsley
spent Saturday in the city.
| Our Aromatic Castor Oil lie Palatable
Rath & cambridge.
| Mrs. Ed Barber from Colorado is visit
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Chapman.
Mr.. J. s. McCurdy Of Independence
Mo-, spent one day last week with hi
son, J. K. McCurdy.
Isadore Smith, representing The Ameri
can Iron and Metal yard Of Hutchinson
Is In the city this week.
Mrs. G. L. Painter has returned HON.
from Kinsley where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Oliphant.
Garner, Horner q Hart, have sold SOt
acres of the Garner & Horner ranch In
Finney county, Consideration $1,000.
See J. NJ. Cassity, v. S. at the Parl
barn November, Is to &c. He is tn
celebrated Missouri Veterinary Sur,
gson. 1t
Ray Kirkpatrick left Monday evening
for Garden City, where he will! take the
position of firing an engine in sugar
beet factory.
Have you seen the new Battenbdrg and
Japanese goods, center pieces, scarfs and
doilies. Also fancy pillows, with cords
and rutiies to match. Call and look them
over. JENNIE e. WILLIAMS.
Arthur Soule lie assisting In the office
B. Mills this week. Mr.. Mills is bridge
and building inspector for the Santa Fe,
with offices In this city.
Joe Converih dedicated his new house
with dance on last Saturday evening.
There was large crowd, many seing
out from this city, and delightful even
ing was enjoyed BY all.
Mrs. U. Churchill entertained at din
ner on last Tuesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. w. W. Drisksll, Mrs.. Frost and
Miss Alma Frost, the guests Of A. J. An
thony, who with Mr.. and Mrs. @. n. Bee.
son, completed the party.
Mrs. Frank Painter and daughter Mar
garst, left Saturday evening for Newton,
where they will visit few days before
gsing to La Junta to live. Mr.. Painter
was moved to that point when the change
was made In the Santa Fe offices.
A box social was given on last salar-
dsy evening at the Dlmmits school
house about six miles southeast Of |
town. A large crowd attended. The
boxes were auctioRed off during the
evening, the highest bringing e220 and
cake. Cakes were given as
prizes to the prettiess girl and the uglIest
man, which by general vote proved TO be
Miss Eva Burgess and Claude Rima.
About s2l.e6 was realized by this social
ind the money will be placed with the
fund to DO collected for new organ to
y used In the Sunday school. Another
,ox supper will be given on November
he 2Sth at the same place.
The .pbllomaths" met with Mrs. J. h.
Ripple on last Friday afternoon. There
vas q large attendance and the following
program was given: Roll call, A picture
hat most impressed me; Early Christ.
an Art to the 18th century, Mn. Grace
Milton; A visit TO Ancient Florence,
fra Cady; Early Florentine Painters.
frs. Hellwarth; A Round Table, The
arly Florentine masters Of music. led by
irs. Hubbard; Vocal solo, Mrs. Gardner;
instrumental solo, mrs. Hellwarth. Mrs.
'stelle Gilbert an honorary member, was
ken Into fall membership again By the
lub at this meeting. MIRA Davies viii
. hostess % NovemhsF ssfd.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-15

ksS ss ! S;sss e ESsss q YBs q sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

solicited to join this company now by
sending check or draft by return mail
for stock at prices quoted herein.
/. sale, win Be $1,000 Daily by October.
THE man who thinks that this giant
enterprise. backed By nearly 5000 stock
holders and public sentiment In general
badly mistaken. Like soldiers swinging
into battle line the Uncle Sam Company
is bringing up a solid front. One of these
days az WIZ be complete The great at
hfty-ave miles long. Will be finished, and
then from the great oil wells OF the In
dian Territory and from all along their
pipe line through the Kansas OIL fields
Tor nearly $50 miles the Uncle Sam Com
pany Will pump oil to market at saving
over oil trust railroad rates OF nearly one
dollar per barrel The north terminus
Of their main trunk pipe line VIII be the
banks OF tho Missouri. From Atchlson
Sam oil to Omaha, Council Bluffs, St.
Joseph, Nebraska City, Kansas City, oef
St. II Louis, from where. unhindered and
free, Uncle Sam oil can be carried to
the markets Of the world at. a very low
rate Of transportation. In the pipe line
cess Of the Uncle Sam Company. All
along the banks OF the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi .iriversy are large manufacturing
enterprises which would be glad TO pay
81. 90 per barrel for Kansas and Indian
Territory oil. even to burn under their
furnaces. Under these conditions Uncle
SANS pipe line and barges alone Will be
, a great revenue getter for UNCLE Sam
stockholders. II you don't THINK Cncie
ia Cherryvale and start. out north. and
yo>l will walk for ten days before you
can reach the end OF the line already
screwed together and ready to put on
through Then come back to Cherryvaie
and start towards the great wells 81 uncle
the great pumps being nnloaded and
being completed. Go to the county re-
corder and find deeds for Uncle Sam
pump stations and see the car loads OF
pipe that are being. unioaded. or write to
Edgar NJ Moore & Co. Farmers Bank
Building, Plttsburg. Pa, and see II we
are not buying the pipe. Then go to
Atchison, where Uncle Sam refinery No.
is nearing mpletioni,s and see the men
as they are erowdins the work OK and
building. foundation. and railroad switch
are completed. and then consider what
| (2,10n> two thousand one hundred barrels
| Of oil manufactured and sold daily VIII
hr,nE md yo 'yt1 Eealiza that d $ CO..
un Uncle sam sam products By october Is Ger.
tain to be a reality Then you better
| mail your check or draft for all the money
you can spare for part Of Ercle Sam
stock at 20 cents per share. and help us
secure for yourself anSinvestment, as safe
ne govern n1ent horas.4,nnr' one TINT will
Day you Increased dividends yearly.
Another Fortune Maker
We will admit that lots OF investors
have lost money in oil stocks. and the
Same can be said Of bank failures, rail-
road stocks. town lots and other real and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Preparing for Display.
l'H-' . 49,, 'TIs, : n
nv veo,.iutcd Press

(l3y .Associa ted PrcssJ
Hi LONDON. May 1.-Waltcr Runcira1l.
parlIa mentary secretary to the local gov.
ernmcnt board, announced Oh behalf OF
1hc government in the House OF Com
mons TO-DAY that the British government
has been informed by the government OF
Germany that there Is no foundation lol
the statement that the action OF turkey
respecting the Egyptian frontier mas peeh
encouraged by the German government.
Foreign Secretary Grey after IN orn d
ing TN. House OF the terms or the BTU
ish note to Turkey, already known. went
m to say that the extent OF the demands
nut forward BY the Porto and the tone
and chara cter OF its communication 70
the khedvc made 1t Impossible TO deier
= settlement Indefinitely.
! That was why the British government
ms not pressing It's original demand ior
! n Joint dell,nination Of the frontier. me
n,ritlsh government had shown great
4natienre and moderation. but II the latest
in the Turkish demands
were admitted 1t would place TURKEY ~
"a POSI- ton which would be Il real danse.
not only to the freedom OF the suez
Canal, but to the liberties OF Egspt ana
the KhcdIvtal dynasty.
The British cruisers Amethyst and Ar
4rogant have sailed from Gibraltar TO JOIN
the British Mediterranean fleet, anh
three torpedo boat destroyers sailed from
Malta to-day to join the fleet.
The transport Dlwarra, at Malta, Is
now embark the Worcestershire Resi-
ment. which will sn!l for Alexandria
Egypt. tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a meeting Of the associates IN the
tobacco trade OF tho late Col. Francis ~.
Eoykin, the following resolutions, upon
notion were adopted; n
Whereas, God has called homo the soul
of our friend and associate Col. Francis
NJ, Hoykln: be It
kn's death there Is lost to his business
friends and associates a true man and a
gentleman in the highest sense of the
word. and that In the several walks OF
life he so conducted himself ms to win and
hold the esteem and admiration Of all
with whom he was called to associate,
whether as a teacher In the high calling
OF educating the youth OF his land. orr as
high office on the field OF battle. and doing
iiobly his part In making the name OF q
Confederate soldier one of undying fame,
or as n tohacconlst doing much to elevate
and sustain the reputation OF his business
calling. he filled all positions with nredit
and honor. to himself and helpfulness 20
his associfSss ~. =, II. fh,gh
ChrIstiafls ttfid. business life Is one worthy
of studySSii,d formulation,
Thirh, That to his bereaved family we
extend our deepest sympathieS. Win ths
assrranre that In the fullest extent has
he benueathed them "a good nanrs' that
is IAN Inheritance beyond price
Fourth. That these resolutiors be prints
ed In the Times.,DispatchE ana copy pe
sent to the family, -, gI
Z 7, = y, YsGkaBRRR6 tHSdoTHf'N q
JAMES n. BOYD,
", ". MORTON, AZ.
JOHN L WlSdo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
THE SHIP REFUSED TO
TAKE PILOT ABOARD
lBy Associated Press.l

NORFOLK. VA, May THE extent
OF the damages sustained by the battle
ship Rhode Island during the time she
was stranded Oft York Spit, from satur-
day morning to Sunday night, is yet un-
known, The big ship is under orders
to proceed to Yorktown for target prac-
.tlce Naval officials say so far as they
know. the orders have not been changed
1t developed to-day that the Rhode
Island on entering the Capes about :
O'Clock Saturday morning, refused to
take pilot on board The pilot boat
Relief, OF the Virginia Association, spoke
the battleship as she passed In, ana IN
response to signals went alongside, The
officer In command OF the hattleship de-
clined the proTered assistance OF the
pilot boat. and the latter returned to her
station off Cape Henry,
Members of the pilot association con-
tend that II the battleship had taken on
one of their men, the big ship would
never have stranded on the treacherous
shoals near the mouth OF York River,
In the Investigation to be made BY q
court of inquiry to ascertain the damage
done the ship and place the blame where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
KILLED IN DUEL
WITH BURGLAR R.
Prominent Business Man Of New
York Shot BY Man Robbing
House.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, May 7.-Charles L. Spler,
prominent business man, said to be
a confidential agent OF II. II. Rogers,
vice president OF the Standard on COM
pany, was shot and instantly killed IN
duel with burglar in his home IN
New Brighton. Staten Island. early to-
day $3.50
Mr.. spier occupied a fine house In one
OF the best residential districts on
Staten Island He and his wife were
prominent in social affairs OF the 10.
lard. After his house was robbed by bur
glars several months ago he prepared
to defend it against them when they
paid him another visit
This morning NJ. and Mrs. spjer were
awakened by the noise OF burglar
gathering UP the siverware In the din.
Ing room on the floor below, Aiming
himself with his revolver, Mr., spler ran
down stairs and shot at the intruder, His
first shot missed the man. who drew
his own weapon and fired rapidly at
Mr., spier until the weapon was empty.
After the first shot Mr. spiers revolt
yer missed fire, but two of the burglars
bullets penetrated his heart and his body
was found by his wife on the floor OF his
dining room IRE burglar escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
BUSY AMBULANCE.
White Man Has Eye Gouged

Dr. thurman. on the ambulance, had a
busy day OF it yesterday Business start
ed early with call from, below Gamble s
Hill, where a white man named Hugh
McNeeny had one of his eyes gouged out.
He was carried to the Eye Inf1rmary
'McNeeny refused to divulge how he lost
the seeing member.
While gazing at a number Of telephone
lincmen stringing their wires In the
ncighborhood OF Eighteenth and Grace
Streets yesterday morning, Lewis Rosen-
stein was hit by a falling brick-bat
which was loosened from Its roost By the
blows Of hammer In the hands OF one
OF the men. Rosensten was hurt quite
severely, but after treatment from tho
surgeons hands he felt decidedly better
and was able to go home.
"a negro named George Palmer was
treated in the West End for q shot
wound I'm the neshy part OF the thigh.
There were n number Of other smaller
cases, which ended without serious con-
sequences to the victims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

Sam is nearing one Of the greatest oil
pools In the Usage country. and you necd
tsooo) barrel oer at any location west
OF No. II, and Uncle Sam has two drills
at work on this great property, which Is
easily worth nilllon dollars to Uncle t,e
great work Of building pipe lines; rean-
cries. and drilling in great oil wells. can
you afford to turn down an -investment
in this stock? Every hour the stock LET eft
for sale Is diminishing. Thousands .of OF
holdings. and any day now the price may
be forced to at least half n dollar per
share. by the bringing IN OF q big OIL well.
On the other hand, Il you wish 70 see
down to Bartlcsvlle and go out to where
the Uncle Sam settlement Is bringing In
these big oil wells and see for yourself
Putting UP Square, Conservative, Prac-
tIcai Flight FOR Success.
There are stockholders IN the Uncle
Sam Company from every State and Ter
ritory In the Union: also. from Canada
and Old Mexico. The management OF
to secure. maintain and merit the con-
f1dence OF investors from everywhere. 1t
matters not whether you live In New
York or Mexico. or Florida, or Canada,
Just as carefully as thought you lived in
Cherryvale. To build up an enterprise
Ike the Uncle Sam Company It Is neces-
sary to secure stockholders from all over,
for the trust through its different hire
llngs, has in the past been able to block
great many efforts OF capitalists to
Furnish competition for Kansas territory
oil. However, by securing the assistance
of and low advertising rates with the
leading and influential pa pers OF tho land,
the Uncle Sam Company has been able
to make the company house word in
thousands Of homes. and with SEQ from
one place, $50 from another 500 from
another, $500 from another. and from
funds have been raised. regardless Of the
attempts to dlscredit the Uncle Sam
Company
The mana cement OF any company is
largely responsible for its success or fail
ure. Now tho Uncle Sam Company has
the field The management Is the same
to-day as 1t was at the beginning. The
course pursued has been along well laid
plans. There has been no turning back,
sought for goals. and every day events
are happening that prove that our Eff
forts are practicable. To day thu bust
ness men a Kansas City are agaitatinE
barge line to St. Louis, while a year
nsns nee barge oil dewn
the river to the markets Of the world
Uncle Sam will not only barge oil to ST
Louis. but will barge oil up the river to
st. Joe. Omaha, Council Bluffs. and
Of the Missouri. The facts are the man.
ngement OF the Uncle Sam Company
know what they are doing; they are not
dreamers, but are hammering along on
practical lines, and II YOU Join the COM
for Uncle sam stock is going to Increase
In solid value to several times par just
as sure, as water seeks it's level. You9are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
/ HOTEL ARRIVALS.
3Virginians and Others Who Are
5S Peo;c+ered at the Hotels.

At the JEFFERSON: Mrs. Charles Gonsolvo
of Norfolk; NJ. B. Croweil, Of Norfolk;
II. b. Trigs, of Abingdon; Theodore Cook,
New York city; Rev. Or. Houghton, Of
New York city: Frederick Beltz, OF New
York city; Mr.. and Mrs. Williams. OF
New York city: II. L. f~owcnberg and
y. a1.owenberg, OF Norfolk; Mr.. George
+. strongtellow. OF Culpeper; Howard j.
Woolford OF Baltimore #
At9Alurphy's: p. Burwell, Of Powha-
tam G. A. Bell, OF Franklin; L. NJ. Elry
OF Franklln; Ivy NJ. Page Of Norfolk;
w. r. Iarraker, Joe Kemp and +. S.
Wallace, OF PhoebuH: j. Q. Johe, OF
Compton; Leo D. Yarrell, Of Emporia;
Mrs. C. Lindsay, OF Hampton; Z. H. Wat
son, Of Newport News; E. II. Deaborn,
OF Portsmouth: #. Z. AicCloskey, a. T..
whItehurst and G. C. Miller. Of Nor
folk B, C. Walden and P. NJ. Massie, Of
Newpor, News; James Mitchell, Of Hamp-
ton; e. T. Slaughter and T. T.. Wormsley
OF Culpeper
At the Richmond: ". o. Smith, of
Gate City: D. D. Cox. OF Gate City: G..
e. Pitcher. of Alexandria; D. w.
Flickner. of Danvile: II. D. Cole, Of
williamsburg: G. ". zuka. Of Salem;
Miss Belle. OF Salem; F. S. Quinn, of
norfolk; w. +, Clark. OF Chase City;
Dr. Lyon e. Tyler. OF williamsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
HAD SMALLPOX.
Negro With Pest Broken Out
y Was Pushing Through Crowd.

A big, burly negro from the lower half
OF Henrico county was seen Glowing his
way through the crowds at the First
Market yesterday. He was quietly told
to separate himself away from healthy
human beings and to go way back to the
shockoe Creek and sit down, pending an
investigation for tho smallpox. The ro-
liece were notified, and Sergeant Brown
telephoned for DR.. West. who pronounced
the, case as smallpox In n mild form. and
sent the man on to tho pest-house. The
negro told the doctor that his name was
Tom Clay and that he had come In from
the county yesterday morning,
q It Is not thought that he left many
savage germs in his tracks. and oven II
he did. It Is consollng to reflect that they
are but mildly bent on war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
WORK AS LABORES
. IN RUINS OF CITY
Thousands of Professional Men
Clerks, and Others Employed
in San Francisco.
nv Associated P.ess.)@

-
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, May Con
structIon of temporary frame business
buildings proceeded rapidly to-day IN. the
burned area, merchants showing un-
deunted energy and pluck in an effort to
resume business. 55 4
Thousands of clerks, stenographers,
bookkeepers and others. as vel! as prof
fessIonal men, finding themselves out Of
employment, are seeking work MS labor1
ers in clearing away the debris left by
earthquake. fire and dynamite.
What Is to BIO done with the great
number Of men and wolten who cannot
get down to tho level Of common work.
men is q question that is puzzllng the
city officers.
Plans for Rebuilding.
From this time forward the efforts OF
the municipal officials and committees
vii be directed almost solely to the task
of reconstructing the city. Active sub
committees have been appointed, and
plans for practical work will be present
ed to Mayor Schmitz this week.
Relief work is proceeding smoothly
along tho lines arranged by the army The
Issuance OF food tickets was begun to-
day. On these only will army rations In
future be dealt out at the supply sta
lions. #
The railroad ticket line at Franklin
Hall to-day was longer than OH any pre-
vious day since the railroads said that
free TRANSPORTATION would be provided
tc outside points to deserving destitute
persons, The increase In tho number
Of applicants was due to the order is
sued by the railways that all free trans
portation would cease after May 10th.
"The new San Francisco should be
complete within year Of the beginning
OF reconstruction" said Arnold ", Brun-
ner, a New York architect. after he had
consulted to-day with the committee Of
forty, which has in charge preparation
Of general plans of rebuilding.
1.-THE tall building IS the building far
san Francisco continued Mr., Drummer.
"Tho earthquake showed that hut thorn
ought to be wide streets The Bunhnm
plans. adapted to the commercial needs
al the city, form the best plan for the
reconstruction OF the western metropans.
with steel frame buildings, the city VIII
he earthquake proof
;rhe Finance Committee to-day reportea
1hot the amount of relief SUBSCRIPTIONS
renorted to date was s4,4osi2S.
Wedding at Golden Gate Park.
THE first wedding ever celebrated IN
Golden Gate Park took place Yesterday
afternoon, when .4iss Ainlie hartman
became the wife of Rudolph Bossert. me
ceremony was performed by Rev. r,
d. Bovard, OF Berkeley, In the little sum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
News of the Sick.

Mrs. Newton. who was operated upon
by Dr.. 5Basset at the Retreat for the Sick
some time ago. left yesterday
Mrs. Etherdge. Of 100 East Grace
Street, has entered the Retreat for treat
Mrs, Richardson, Of Church Hill. who
has been quite sick at the Retreat IS
RI p!dly improving. a7er -
Mrs. lcsparran, Of Manchester, has SO
,,,lch improved that she will be apie 10
leave the Retreat In O. few days.
Dir. H. r. Miller, OF the Retreat tor me
SICK, who is TO spend a. week o. 80. ~,
s1>r. w. H Cunningham is taking ms
place as resident physician.
The Retreat for the Sick VIII nola ~
senior class examination In anatomy ana
PHYSIOLOGY, on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

Ara Winning the Day on kansae Soil.
When the grand old State OF Kansas
proved to the world that 1t would protect
independent capital against the bullying
Interested through the Uncle Sam on
Company, there were those who feared
FOR Uncle Sans success. but such 10 not
The case to-day. One bluff after ahother
has been called until to-day rs ',,l con,
have the trade of not only K i.. p Ia,
nd iolnlng States as soon as distributing
stn tons can be completed.
Can Market Uncle Sam OIL Just as Eco
87 nomIcally as the Trust.
It takes ct least ONE MlLLi0 IN , Doll
LARS to place refining company ,I % rhe,s
This amount OF money Will be back OF
Uncle Sam in less than three. months.
and with 1t the good will OF the people
everywhere. besides the loyal backing
Sam now has storage tanks and ware
houses completed in nineteen l9) OF the
trade centres In the Missouri Valley States.
We have our own tank cars to maui inc
a hundred (1ool more Of said distributing
stations will be completed during the
next year.
True blue men can be secured on every
hand who would rather devote . tha ap },ie
nut IN the nineteen distributing stations.
and can put In ONE HUNDRED NOR.
and not half try. Don't you see 1t VIII
Uncle sam wagons will be patrollIng trr
M ssouri Valley States? Better put yol,
shoulder to the wheel. enlist under the
victorious banner OF Uncle Sam ana
thereby secure fortune making lns Ht-
ment for yourself, and at the same Tune
ali a'n'p the e. dirty millions Of the oil trust ha
been unable to check since Kansas peat
the call to arms in the Legislature OF
1905.
indications for a Greater OH Pool on
eleven Hundred Aero Lot 43, osaee,s
Which, as It stands To-day, Is
Worth Million Dollars to
Uncle Sam stockholders.
You can take this for what 1t is worth:
hut there are few facts that look good
to oil men. About three months ago
Uncle Sam drilled oiler No. on said lot
- and struck ninety7six ssS} ieet OF o. ~
with oil. and this well under the pump
ma de over seventy-hve barrels the hrst
day Then. to test this valuable property
further. one Of the drills was moved
straight west two thousand four hundred
q, 400 feet. or nearly n half mile. and
at this location the same ninety-si3 t9b)
feet OF sand was secured, with thirty
seven t37) feet Of rich pay dirt ora gain
e s .oTsa cent about 9 Ray a
first day Then the drill wao moved
straight west to location No. II. and the
same depth of ninety-six feet OF SAND
was secured With forty. eight Gas? fedt
per cent. over oller No. 5, with the well
flowing, as above stated over FIVE hun
dred 5000 barrels first day. Now. Just
as sure as you are foot high. Uncle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
Trustees Will Hold Called Meet
= inp Tomorrow Afternoon,

/, The board OF trustees of the Hampden-
Sidney College will hold called meet
Ing at 4 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon at
the Jefferson Hotel. Matters Of considers
able Importance VIII come up, but; DR.,
tPaulus a, Irving. a prominent member,
said last might that the question Of re-
smoval would not.
The Richmond Chapter, Hampden-sd-
ney Alumni. will give the trustees ban
Duet tomorrow night at $3.50 at the
JEFFERSON, 10
4 Every effort has been made to reach
ali local alumni OF the institution, but II
any have not been notified they are re-
quested to communicate at once with DR..
irving, Mr.. Ryes Fleming or Mr.. f, B,
Dickinson.