davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
George H. Rust, E. R.. Barber, Major
Kimball. 80, szs, 10 = 49, (.

klmpall.s5 800 s.t - s
Mrs: Otto e. Greeley is visiting
friends in Hastings ,..z,
j. W. Pence returned from the east
and south yesterday.
b r. NJ Hubbard has been dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever, but is better.
w E. Bassett and wife returned
from their very pleasant western trip
trip yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. Barber gave a. tea party
Wednesday evening, which was a most
enjoyable affair.
w. D. Washburn has returned from
the Yorktown centennial. He de-
scribes the occasion as one of imposing
grandeur.
r. p, Russell finding the cares Of his
mill SO absorbing, has rented the yHar-.
wood residence on Tenth street in or
der to be nearer his business. His son,
Charles M. Russell, will occupy the
family mansion on Hennepin avenue,
near Lake of the Isles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
After tomorrow it will be Senator
Window again. 49, t1 80

AL the voluminous speculations about
President Arthur's cabinet INDUCED in
by the Washington especial correspond
ents, only seem to show that they are
entirely at sea III regard to the matter.
The president keeps his course well:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
DECIDE fine POINTS
Is 5 ~ 1888
IN THE HI !. new RULES
Intercollegiate Committee. An.
nounces Interpretation Of
x Hurdling Rules.

New York, Oct. 27.-The American
football rules COMMITTEES.
after meeting in this city last night,
issued an, Interpretation today of tha
new football rules. Under the decision
Of the committee the second umpire
may be dispensed with under rule i,
by an agreement Of the athletic man
agement of the two institutions repre-
scented. Considering rule 5 1t was
voted that in putting the ball in play
the center rush may pass the ball back
to one side, and need. not necessarily
snap it between his legs. In either
case the ball must leave his possession
while he is on the line of scrimmage
and must go first to a man who is be-
hind the line of scrimmage. Under the
same rule it was voted that in case of
a punt out the catcher of the kick need:
not raise his hanad signal for fair
catch. -, s..es= ,<..s---..~: ~. 81 s7~~s
The committee declared that the rule
preventing hurdling is intended to ap-
ply only to the man carrying the ball,
and was passed ! to prevent
dangerous play. It is. intended
to allow under hurdling" in
the line stepping over "a pros
trated player one foot at a time, even
tho both feet Of the runner can be mo-
mentarily off the ground at the same
time. The section under rule IL which
provides that no player of the side
which has the ball shall be in motion at
the moment when the ball is put into
play is construed to mean that this will
not prevent a player from running
backward from the scrimmage line to-
ward his own goal line. = 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

General johnson, the democratic can.
didate for governor, is the only man on
either of the state tickets who is doing,
any talking. He is making number
Of vigorous speeches thru the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

1t is just possible that President Ar
thurs perplexity in making up his cab.
met is caused by a lack Of nerve to
take the bull by the horns. Now is
the time to exhibit backbone. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
nicer Freshmen. Win.

Syracuse. n Y, Oct. 27.-Princeton freshmen
defeated the Syracuse freshmen today 6 to O..
At the end of the first half neither team had
scored and, Princeton did not get touchdown
until only FIVE minutes Of play remained. The
second half closed, with the ball ten yards
from Princeton's goal. - i-'. 49,. -..~'= . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Hayes kicked Arthur out OF the New
York custom house, and pictorial fe
licitously illustrates the event as the
toe path to the White House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

"A scheme has been Introduced in the
legislature for a new capitol site be-
tween st. Pau, and Minneapolis. The
Evening Journal leayen is working.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

4 Wheat has gone down another peg.
street prices today being SIP for No.
!. Receipts by wagon are very light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
May Shift Only Once.

Under the section of rule II which
provides that none Of the five men oc-.
icupy1ng the middle positions, center,
guard. or tackle may drop back from
the line of scrimmage on the offence
the committee declared: ;. S.
If a captain during the progress Of
the game wishes to change a center,
guard or tackle to a position in the
back field or to the position of end
he may do so by speaking to the ref
eree-but no player thus vacating the
position Of center, guard or tackle shall
thereafter during the game go back to
any one of those positions
/: In discussing rule Il, exception J.. the.
committee decided:+q.s@. 8 = ss
When a forward pass touches. the
ground lin the field of play without,
tou ching a player Of either side-the
bal" is dead and goes to the opponents.
ON the spot where the pass is made, ex-
cept in case the ball crosses the goal
line without touching a player Of
either side when it is a touch back.
In both instances the penalty may not
be refused.
Gin all cases Of unlawful forward
pass where the ball goes to the oppo-
nents on the spot where pass was at.
tempted, the ball is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

The muscles in Dona Ignacia's
cheeks fell an inch as she listened,
dumbfeunded, to the tale her husband
poured out. To her simple aristoerat-
ic soul Rezanov had doomed too great
parsonage to dream of mating with E
Californian; and as her sharp mater
nal instinct had recognized his person
al probity, even his gallantries had
seemed to her no more consequent
than the more catholic trifing Of his
officers. @ 1850 1880 etss,ss.>:
HHoly Mary! she whimpered
when her voice came back. s1Holy
Maryi A heretic!s7 And he would
take our Concha from us! And she
would go! To St. Petersburg! Ten
thousand miles! To the priests with
her-now very day!o
Goncha had thrown herself ON her
bed in belated hope of siesta, when
"a
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23
STANDARD OIL ON THE RACK
Department of Justice Begins Suit al
 St. Louis fo Kill Giant Trust.
The Petition Filed Asks That the Combination Be Declared w tu and Restrained from Doing Bushes. es.-Hory of the Mo- nopoly and How It Is Alleged to Restrain Trade
 Its Enormous Profits

Of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey from $1o,OO0, 900 to $110.o00,- 900, and made it the holding corpora ton and placed the control through stock ownership of all the corpora tions previously held by the trusts into the said company, and exchanged it's stock for the stock so acquired. share for share, issuing therefor $97,- 250. 900 par value-the exact amount of the trust certificates previously is sued by the trustees.
 The stock of this company was in creased by small amount, and is now 3sS,33s.2oo.
 Some Standard Oil Methods.
 The petition then shows the meth ods employed by the Standard Oil company to monopolize the oil busi. ness. These include discriminating contracts with the railroad companies, manipulation of rates, local price cut ting, bogus independent companies, etc.
 The bill sets up among others q con U dNi btlWttH luc olduudTu olI COfl1- pany and the Tidewater Pipe company whereby the Tidewater companies are limited to 11R per cent of certain business in Pennsylvania and New York, and the Standard Oil company to receive SS12 per cent of the busi- ness. the Standard Oil company guar anteeing the Tidewater company $500,- 900 per annum profits, thereby elim- mating all competition between them.
 The bill alleges a contract made with the Pennsylvania railroad com pany in 1884, which was in existence until 1906, by which the Standard Oil company was able to maintain the public charges for transporting crude oil from western Pennsylvania at 4C and 45 cents a barrel to Philadelphia and New York respectively The Stand ard oil company, through its own pipe lines. transported the oil for eight cents a barrel.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23

It is alleged that the defendants through the Standard oil company and the other corporations, are en. gagged in producing, purchasing and transporting petroleum in the various producing districts in the United States, principally situated in New York. Pennsylvania. West Virginia Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Kansas, Indian Territory, Ok lahoma. Louisiana, Texas. Colorado and California; that they own and con trol nearly all of the pipe lines in said states, and other pipe lines ex tending from Kansas to the seaboard i; also pipe lines in Texas and in Cal ifornia; that they own a large mum Der of tank cars and steamships en. gagged in transporting oil: and that the said defendants have, through the in strumentality of the Standard Oil com. pany of New Jersey Ca holding corpor. ation). eliminated competition between all of the separate corporations and monopolized the commerce in oil in the United States.
 control the Pipe Lines.
 U Is alleged that the Standard Oil company has had control of the carry. ing business by pipe lines in anI from all the oil producing regions of the United States except Texas, Louisiana and California; that they charged ex. cessive and unreasonable rates, and rates which were discriminatory in favor of the Standard Oil company that they have refused to furnish equal facilities for receiving and de. livering oil of independent shippers and refiners; that they have refused to transport oil belonging to others than the defendants and their associa. ted companies, and since the month of August, 1906, have refused to transport oil of others except in such large quan. titles as to completely prevent inde pendent producers and refiners of oil from using their service, and that they have forced 16 independent refiners now doing business in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and producing their crude oil through the Standard Oil com pany's pipe lines, to sell all of their export oil to the Standard Oil com pany. thereby eliminating their com petition. This contract was procured through threats of the Standard Oil company to reduce the amount oi crude oil which 1t would sell to the independent refiners.
 Enjoy Preferential Rates.
 | If is alleged that ono of tho nrin cipal instrumentalities through whicl the defendants have been enabled tt monopolze the commerce in petro leum and it's products throughout the United States has been a system ot preferential rates, and rates discrimi
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23
Preparinu for Statehood.

Guthrie, Okla.-The convention which is to draw mp constitution for new state of Oklahoma was form ally organized. and John R. Burford. chief justice of Oklahoma. swore in the officers elected. William H. Mur- ray, the presiding officer, will name his committees at once. The conven- ton will not get down to the business of making fundamental laws for the new state until next week.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23
--a-----s-s Shafter Left No Will.

Bakersfield. Cal-Capt. Wm. H. Nc Kittrick, son-in-law of the late Wm. R. Shafter, filed a petition in Supreme Court in this county for letters testa- mentary in the estate of the deceased general. The petition states that no will of Gen. Shafter has been found and the property, valued at s10,00o, personal property consisting of bank stocks. live stock and articles neees- sary for cultivation of a farm, valued at $5,000.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23
NO REHEARING.
DISCHARGE OF NEGRO SOLDIERS
 WILL TAKE PLACE ON TIME.
President Says Action Was Taken After Full DeIiberation, and Order
 Will Not Be Suspended.

Washington.-The war department issued the following statement con. corning the negro troops ordered dis missed at Fort Reno:
 Tn the matter of the order discharg- ing the enlisted men of three compan- ies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. issued by the president, application was pre- sented to the secretary of war by a number of persons of standing asking Tor a rehearing by the president of the ground on which the action was taken. The secretary telegraphed the president of the application and delay cd the proceedings of the discharge until the president could indicate his decision. The secretary was meantime called out of town. No answer was re- ceived from the president. The sec retary on his return did not feel justi- fled In further delaying the execution of the order of discharge, especially in view of the fact that the secretary then learned that the president has fully and exhaustively considered the argument aginst the order of the per sons who now applied for rehearing Accordingly the secretary has directed that the proceedings for discharge be continued without delay"
 Later Secretary Taft received a dis patch from President Roosevelt and issued the following additional state- ment:
 "A telegram was received from the president, after the previous state ment was given out at the war depart ment, in which he declined to sus- pend the discharge unless there are
 new facts of such importance as to
 warrant cabling him. He states that the action was taken after due deliber- | ation and that the only matter to
 which he can bay heed is the represen-
 tation of the facts showing the official ] reports to be in whole or in part un- true, or clearly exculpating some in- diyidual. If any such facts later ap- pear he can act as he deems advisable, but thus far nothing has been intro ducad to warrant the suspension of the order, and he directs that 1t be ex- ecuted"
 Secretary Taft says that immediate steps will be taken to recruit colored soldiers to replace the men discharg- ed. The members of three compan-
 ies who were on furlough at the time of the Brownsville affair and three members who are to be tried by court
 martial will not be mustered out San Antonio, Texas.-Six negro sol
 dier prisoners of Company c. Twenty
 fifth Infantry have been discharged without honor. Orders were received
 at Fort Sam Houston demanding their dismissal from the war department.
 The prisoners have been confined in
 the guard house at the post since the
 Brownsville trouble.
 Oklahoma City.-When Maj Clark
 at Fort Reno was notified of the As sociated Press dispatch stating that he had been ordered to proceed with the discharge of colored troops, he | said:
 We have received no word to pro- ceed with the discharge of the troops, | and none have been discharged. We | Will not proceed until ordered to do so | from Washington"
 Maj. Clark had nothing to say as
 to the feeling there on the subject
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23
COMPONENT PARTS OF HUGE OIL TRUST.
of of New Be to Resume Business Independent Conc United States
 

n,u Where capiaiza r:s:.:; o ] % AnsloAmeran Oil Limted) 100000 A.sand A Refining company Ohio Not s% Ho"ss o SSS sSoSS ,ooSSSSs M.nut.e.uina company York soOOoO o Manuuns eompany eon.vd New sooOoo Ca. sn:s. s~ 1soSo oo Connecting Ca: company Penn.yivania ,oooooo e..n Ohio 5H o .s' .ns es. on,uoty 0oeSoS Pennsylvania known Fors" pSf o snS asamaa ooo o % Franklin pI Pipe ssmp.ny dmrsd' company pennsylvania ioooooo Mss MsS" ry s.as s: sa: New York Transit Ohio Natural Supply pe"nsyv.nia @ ooO scoOSO P:ss s ss ssS Ps"nsyvs"is ,osoSo Pat company New ,ersey.. 14ooo
 
 eomrany New New sOCoo Security @ ss oH company Texas soooooo Southern Pnnsyivsnia 5oooOOo pennsyissns sOOooO Standard oil company of California eoooooo company ioooooo S S knss; Standard oil of ssnssrS o o Mssras.s @ @ Oil ........ ssOoooo Nsturs Gas company ioooO Tide Pipe uimted pennsyvania non wlsas Isak 1 1ns New sooo o .Pennsyivania United oil Washington oI eompany zS 1oo OoO Missouri 100000
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-23
More Death on the Rail.

Hilton, Colo.-Santa Fe passenger train No. 5. west bound. and No. 6. east bound, collided head on here No- vember 21 Fireman Kerr was killed. two passengers, names unknown. were probably fatally injured and several other people were shaken up severely. Both locomotives and the local car of the east-bound train were demolished. The engineer of No was unable to control the air brakes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
/ tuesday,, April 3, 1906
Train leaves at II a. m. Special car from Abilene

The Pecos Valley Mexico offers nduc'men" 70 .n0 @
and not be found elsewhere " 'ue
We believe this would not be spending our "m op
and our energies bringing homeker here IN 'no
IT,. the element drought and uncertainty removed wnen ~
farms nv irrigation will reap The most SUCCESSFUL y''
ia that OF esau At Area, we nave Sne se's
wells In the world will igate from 100 to lVoo acres "
per year. No water pay community ownership " us
pue over good land can be found anywhere Oh
with we'll upon purchased for the price OF dry m anu ~
the states really comparison In values Anaa Anu W..
m our five volunteer crops per year. pays $40 and 500 per aore
more in some cases. The finest apples IN tne wo
Welding $500 per each year Indian corn On
new land made high fifty bushels her acre. and oats seventy W. ~
the very best society good schools and churches 10 not @
I'D d od wo" west ruanism abounds No country mas less
than this settling with fine class OF educu -
sd noon who are making valley country OF ideal homes WIN
water sunshine homes can Do maue
full as you wantit ,.,.,. :, vh.,
Irrigated lands selling this valley today at but Tacson o. w
ousity Of dirt California brings yet We ha
nropou controls his own wafer supply
nd has whenever bis f. There can be no game OF
false boom in this invested In recos VAe u
believe the money making proposition on EARTH ana nOn
@ viii saw 40 too you You can't lose unless you A
k hold we conduct month Come Win Us A"u
~ - show YOU You obligations buy unless 1t sui" you
All questions cheeruly answered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
..O5,f WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MARCH 2 PGEs

not taught better business principles
thew are in hard luck. Such Pripci'
Mas lead to scoundreliSm 10 business
and to degradation in politics. !.
The paying Of Mr.. Andreson'S rent
is voluntary msttsr-indeed no con-
tract now exists and only those pay
who please. tits only fair that II he
Il running a partisan. political ma
chine instead Of q business college no
should ask only those whom be oene'
fits to contribute. II he Is running .
business college to teach business
methods be will be encouraged oy ALL
He is the only person in town who Is
being helped by subscription-but De-
c.use his investment is in typewriters
desks instead OF books. Shoes gro
ceries or hardware 1t gives him no
immunity from just criticism wien
he oversteps the bounds Of decency
and descends to cheap and despicable
politics. particularly when be takes
with him impressioDable young men
who should have better example
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
School Savings Banks.


supt. Bell Of the Ottawa schools nat
given most interesting report OF cts
working Of school savings banks In
the Ottawa schools, o system tnan
might be helpful to Abilene Inc
system not only saves money but in-
stills in the mind Of pupil the saw
ing principle. Sealed boxes were
given by the Peoples national bank
to. every pupil in the public scno0ls
about October FIRST, with the UNDER
standing that as soon as q dollar was
saved In the box it should pc placed
ON deposit in the bank the dePoSisoF
being given bank book and the oox
returned to its owner. The system
has met with complete success Al
ready there are $50 depositors--'hat
is. there are that many pupils VINO
had q dollar or more saved and in the
hank. The amount on deposit is
1887. 1t is estimated that there is
nbott $3.50 still out In boxes that have
not been taken to the bank. In the
number Of depOsitorS and the amount
on deposit, the lincoln school leads
with So depOsitorS, having to th'll
credit $2lO. This school, however
had q saving system last year and
some Of the savings have been carried
over, thus swelling this years say
Iipes, The Hawthorne school rank
second, the Field third andithe Wash
iupton fourth. The largest individua
deposit is S64 1t is to the credit 0
Miss Georgia Wilson, Of number eight
Lincoln building. She is twelve year
old.
The bank offers o prize Of $40 to tn
room that leads Id the number OF de-
posits the first Of May. Three pei
cent interest is paid on all deposits
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29
Not RabbIt.

Just because Congressmsn Calder
head would not come out and tell thai,
he was with the president on his rail-
road policy before the president had
even announced what that policy WAS
some Of the rabble rousers tried to
build . FIRE under Calderhead. II
didn't work. When Calderhead be-
came an insurgent ON the statehood
bill those same rabble rouSerS tried to
build another FIRE, but 1t hickered out.
Kansas people are with the insurgents
they want statehood for Oklahoma and
indian Territory regardless OF what
happens To Arizona and New Mexico
and the Kansas congressman who fall
to recognize that fact will find trouble
on their hands at home kansas
City Journal. :.
"Appsrtsining to and touching on"
tho above this little sermon BY the
Emporla Gazette is very pat; crab
bits, rsbbitsl Good Lord deliver Us
from rabbits. Congress is rabbit
warren. and as soon as brave sln'
cere, honest fellow gets there be Is In
oculated with the rabbit blood and in q
wear be 10 afraid to breathe without
going to Cannon for q Oreathers
license. Personally. they are good
enough fellows; individually and out
Of congress, they are brave enough
but with mighty few exceptions they
try to do today the thing they did day
before yesterday. Custom tradition
and the miserable forms Of political
caste, have made these good men aP'
pear In the mass a most unpleasant
spectacle before gods and men. RAD
bits-rabbits. Rather let the country
have 'toads in poisoned tank o.
tigers in red hot cage than thes'
everlasting Cotton-tailed rabbits
And to think that cd brave Joe Hris
tow who in Washington was no
AFRAID Of man or devil, may some "a!
90 to congress, grow cotton between
bis back suSpender buttons and SHOW
his heels when men talk Of "senator
ial courtesy or the rules OF tn
house,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-29

D. B. Gorden's dog has left home.
It lie understood that "Dsh" is very
intelligent dog and from long training
has become an expert 10 politics. BE
watched the Second ward primaries
closely last Thursday and on Friday
seemed very downcast and dis.
eouragsd, evidently disappearing Of
what had been done. On Saturday
this demssnor continued and when
the convention was dis used on the
street and be lssrned the result be
hiked out. heading straight for the
tall timber. he win probably return
when bis sorrow is forgotten.