davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03

The exhaust of gasoline or gas en-
CINE may be deadened by connecting it
with box or cylinder somewhat larger
than the exhaust pipe, and in which are
several diaphragms of 1-8 in. wire cloth.
The chief difference between dyna-
mo apd electric motor is, the FORMER
converts mechanical energy into cleo
trical energy, the, latter transforms the
electrical energy back into mechanical
energy.
By fpot-pound lis meant the equiva-
lent of lifting sone pound height of
one foot in. one minute. Thus stamp
weighing 1000 lb dropped six inches
100 times in one minute develops 3d.
600 foot pounds.
A junior eross-lode locator may follow
his lode through the ground of the
original senior location and through the
senior vein, but he must turn all ore
taken. from the intersection over to the
senior locator.
No person may enter upon patented
placer or other mining claim to locate
water, no matter how long the water
may have been unused, If the water
flows across the claim, water right
may be taken either above or below it,
but not on the claim.
A pressure of water of one pound
per square inch is equal to 2.304 #.
head. A pressure at the gauge of zoe
ID. indicates a static head of 460.8 fit.
To find the pressure of water per
square inch at any given depth, multi
ply the head in feet by 0.434.
One test for the presence of telluriun
in ore is by means of sulphric acid
which produces violet color. Pulverize
a small quantity of the mineral, place
in white dish and moisten with few
drops of sulphuric acid. If tellurinA II
any form be present, the color will be
seen.
| Cape Nome, Alaska, is about 15t
miles from the Arctic Circle. Since it.
discovery, the gold hunters have push
ed northward until now some mining j!
done within the Arctic Circle. The
gold discoveries on Selawik river ant
north of that stream are well within
the Arctic Circle and about 1,600 mile
from the north pole. M. & S. Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03
When One Is Twenty.

Both were young, and she was pref
C. They were 30 much Interested in
one another that they walked down
the center Of the restaurant dining
room without paying much attention
to where they were going. and each ap-
parsnty sew only the others eyes
The consequence was sudden COLI
sion with rotund diner. who was ris-
nag from an array OF empty stems
Tho pair apologized ,profusely. The
large man looked at them and then
glanced toward the orchestra.
dot vas nottin', my dears." he de-
clared loudly. With a benevolent smile
"veA one vas 10 and der Lohengrir
Wedding March vas In de air"
The couple caught the well-knowr
strAins and blushed scarlet Everyone
else lAughed.-Chicago Record Herald
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03
CONCENTRATES.

In concentration, the greatest care
should be observed to crush ores only
as fine as necessary to free the metal
lie particles or sulphides from the
gangue. When Shining takes place
troubles multiply.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03
The Lesson of 1905.

The year just expired is remarkable
in our annals for the flood of literature
bearing upon corruption in the business
life of the country. Lawson's lam
poems, the Tarben dissections of the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03
Makes a Difference.

"6penders IL getting up quite = repu-
tation - a humorist. never thought
be was funny. How does he get any
body 70 laugh at his jokesl"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03

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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-03-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Interesting Statistics From the De-
nartment Of Commerce and Labor.


Nearly half OF the imports Of the United
States In the last fiscal year came from
Europe, according to q report from the
Department of Commerce and Labor. More
than half of the exports went to Europe
North America. which includes Canada and
Mexico. was the next best market. 20 per
cent of the imports coming from those
countries and IT per cent going to them
Asia, Africa and Oceanlca figure next In
the order named.
A comparison with the figures Of earlier
years shows a gradual decline in the share
Of our imports supplied by Europe and In
the share which Europe takes of our ex-
ports In 1853 Europe supplied II per cent OF
our total imports( the share ranging down
ward to 4S per cent In 1905; OF the exports
the share taken by Europe ranges down
ward from "a per cent in 1881 to ST per cent
in 1905. This reduction in the percentage
which Europe holds in the trade of the
United States is largely due to the enlarge
ment Of our trade with the orient. The i'm
ports from Asia, which formed but per
cent Of the total in 1870 and per cent in
1890, formed IA per cent in 1905. and the
exports to Asia. which amounted to but z
per cent of the total in 1870 and the same
in $780, were per cent in 1905.
IL. Imports from e, Europe have grown from from
from North America from $134 100000 in
1895 to 1921. eco 900 in 1905. from South
America from SIP, 100000 to 151. 900, 900, but
the bulletin adds that In 1905 they will fall
about $14 100000 below those of 1905,
chiefly on account of a reduction in the
quantity of coffee and India rubber i'm
ported. From Asia the imports have grown
from $7S.C00O00 in 1895 to 1852, 100000 in
1905. Exports to Europe have grown from
$62S, 0OO 900 in 1898 to 81 ,O21 .OO0OO in 1905.
to North America from Sos 10000 to $780,
100000 to South America from 500. 5OOOOO
to s570O0,OOO. and to Asia from ST. 1888 900
to S12S. 100000.
The sections in which the exports of the
United States make least progress, the bull
letin says, are within the tropics. The
countries having a tropical or subtropicai
climate imported in the latest available
year about 81. 100 900 600 worth of merchan-
disc and took but 500. 100000 of that
amount from the United States as against
$470. 900 900 fro mthe united kingdom Trop-
tcal America imported $460 900 OOO worth Of
merchandise and OF this the United States
supplied $151. OO0. OCO. or 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
AIRSHIPS UNDER WAY.
Mr.. Frederick Ingersol Has Two Un-
der Construction at Pittsburr

der Construction at Pittsburg.
Frederick Ingersoll who designed and
built and is managing director of Wash-
ington Luna Park, has gone into the air.
ship business as a result Of the flight Of
Lincoln Beachey over Washington June IL.
He has two improved ships under con-
struction at Pittsburg. with the promise
that the first one completed shall be brought
Immediately to Washington for its first
flight. This flight will be for the bensfit
of the 6S,OO0 school children Of Washing
Washington monument for the appearance
of Beachey and his airship. Beachey did
not keep the engagement because wind and
rain interfered.
The new airship will be built from
Beachey's plans. Mr.. Beachey Is now ut
Scranton. but will go to Plttsburg In time
to generally oversee the construction. The
first to be constructed will be of q much
larger carrying capacity. Both will have
shorter framework for the operator, per-
hitting the use of much stronger and
heavier material in construction.
The ships, 1t Is said, Will be of the four
cylinder engine variety. The framework
will be built Of q wood which Beachey
a toughening process which Is his secret
The bags will be built OF Japanese silk,
thoroughly oiled. and will have a capacity
of between 1900 and 10000 cubic feet Of
gas.
The larger of the ships. 1t Is expected.
will have power enough to carry a pas
ssnesr or two In addition to the operator
Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Washington
capital Ii interested In the venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
Condition Of Young Woman Prevents
Trial Of Two Defendants.

The cases against Kate Maxey, alleging
abortion. and Peter Paul Meagher, alles-
ing seduction, as told in The Star yester-
day, were not called In the Police Court
today. Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given was informed that Miss Claudia
Parrish OF 216 d street northwest, upon
whom the abortion II alleged to have
been performed, and who 10 combined at
the Columbia Hospital. IL dangerously III,
and he refused to allow the defendants
to be released on bail.
It was stated by physicians this morn
ing that the condition OF Miss Parrish 10
critical. Detectives Trumbo and Grant,
who have the case in hand. called at the
hospital today to see II Miss. Parrish
could make q statement. but they were
Informed by the physicians In charge that
her condition was such that an interview
would not be advisable.
Kate Maxey was returned to the house
Of detention and Meagher was sent back
TO the stationhousA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25

II oOe. oIIONI NIHIN11S ID
made of lawn some with round
collars, trimmed in ruff1e and
edged with Val. lace: some in black
and white pin dot effects: others In the
popular A-inch polka dots; some are
made with V-neck and shirred on the
shoulders: some of white. trimmed in
folds OF plain color lawn. Another style
is in large floral patterns. trimmed in
white folds, and still another Is in plain
colors. sailor collars. garment finished
all around with silk crochet scallops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-25
In Christian Doctrine.

A gold medal for Christian Doctrine, do
mated by Mr.. VIM. Mcclure, was awarded
to John ]. Mc1nerney: gold medal for ex-
celence in mathematical studies. donated
by Mr.. Jas. M. Dunn, was awarded to
Louis J. Milovich.
The following sanctuary boys were report
ed to have been perfect" In their attend
ance at the church services during the
year; Francis Helan. Eugene Drury. Jas.
Halpin. John Faherty. Earl Schuyler, Fran
els O'Donnell, Jos. Sullivan. Robt Collins,
Jas. Burke. Edw. Lucas, Warren White,
Martin McInerney. Albert Drury, Carroll
above drew for the first prize. a gold watch.
which fell to the lot of John P. Flaherty.
A silver watch for regular attendance In
the boys choir was awarded to Albert
Drury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Missionary Society.

The "Ladies Missionary Society" of
the Presbyterian church gave "rea"
at the home Of Mrs. Harbst, Tuesday
afternoon, there was large attendance
and the following program was given:
Music, vocal solo, "Face to Face" by Miss
SkillIngtou; Prayer; Reading, the Twen-
ty Fourth Psalm, by Mrs. Van Horn !;
Music, Plano solo, "fhe Evening Pray
err" by Helen Jastatt; Reading, "Do you
know the love of Jesus" Music, Vocal
solo, "Resignatlon" by Mrs. Clyde N.
smith; Recitation, "The Kitten That
Would not Mind" by Marie Lawrence;
Music, Piano solo, "Nearer My God to
'rnee," by MIR. Skillington; Reading,
"Word from Brazll,' by Mrs. Thompson;
Music, Plano solo by Mrs. Hsllwar,h /;
Recitation, "'rhe need Of haste in Mis-
sions, by Sadie Hanna, Music, vocal solo,
by Mrs. Hubbard; Music, violin solo, by
Charles Anderson. After some very
pleasing and encouraging remarks from
Rev. Imboden, the meeting closed with a
piano duet, by Misses Sturm and Chap
man all joining in Missionary Prayer.
Refreshments were then served and an
auction sale of cakes helped the Mission
ary fund considerably. A very pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
VICE PRESIDENT WILL At
TEND DODGE CITY
REUNION.
WHILE ON HIS WESTERN TOUR
Committee Now After Radley of
Missouri and Deneen of
Illinois.

Vice President Fairbanks will be one
Of the speakers at the Dodge City reunion
the last week 10 August. Judge Madison
and other members Of the committee be-
gan some time ago to take steps toward
securing Vice President Fairbanks, and
were assisted by Senator Long at Wash.
ington
day a dispatch from Washington
announces that Mr.. Fairbanks will attend
the Dodge City reunion while on bis
western tour. he will speak at one other
point In Kansas, the John Brown cele-
bration which is to be given at Oswatomie.
From Dodge City he will 20 to Butte,
Montana to attend the irrigation congress
held in September ia that place.
The committee on speakers will 60 to
Missouri soon to call upon Hadley add
induce him to be one of the reunion
speakers.
They also expect to secure Gov. Charles
s. Deneen of Illinois. Gov. Frantx of
Oklahoma, as was announced last week
has promised positively 70 attend.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
GOVERNMENT HAVING OLD
MILITARY RESERVATION
APPRAISED
DIVIDED INTO 4OACRE TRACTS
Will Probably be Put Upon the
Market Soon to the High
est Bidder.

1t is believed tnat the old military res.
ervaton In Ford county which has always
been held under government control will
be put upon the market soon so that II
may 60 into the hands OF individuals and
find its way to the tax rolls.
Fletcher Meridith who is a clerk In the
land office at Washington, D. @. has been
here this week as a special agent, having
the reservation appraised, and X. w
Eyans Sr. and B F.Lopp have been assist
Ing In the work. Ills understood that
the appralsment will range from &c. to
$40. per acre.
The reservation lies south and east OF
Wright station. The west end of 1t ex.
tends to point mile east and quarter
of mile north Of the Forestry Station
This point is on the south line of the tract
which Includes the land between this line
and the Santa Fe road eastward to a point
some distance east of Wright station
Some of this land, II is said has been
used by settlers, and 1t is probable thai
some of 1t Is In wheat at present.
1t is being appraised in tracts of forty
acres and smaller fractional pieces.
About nine years ago an agent was sen,
here and this land was appraised but il
was never brought upon the market Al
that time it was worth only about 81 &c
per acre. Now the land is Of consider
able value.
When it is put on the market through
the land offices here 1t will probably be
sold to the highest bidder.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
About Country Roads.

have heard IL said that the true meas
ure of a sections progress and prosperity
can be fonnd in the character OF Its COM
mon roads. They are like the veins in
the human system, on them flows the life
blood of trade and prosperity. We have
fsir roads but we need better In Ford
county. There are many unemployed
people In Western Kansas. Don't wait
for State or National legislation but act
at once. You Mr.. township trustee, you
Mr.. road overseer, you Mr.. private citi-
zen, II says In an old book that have
Occ% jnslly read that "Fath without
works is void" Therefore / am going
to devote the day tomorrow, to mending
and grading some bad places near my
house, and charge 1t to myself. This fall
4 am going to advocate eleoting town
ship trustee that will devote more of his
time to the road question and see that bis
rod overseer is employed as much as the
road fund can stand. Mr.. Merchant you
had better look Into this II You want more
trade.
OLD FARMER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
For Sheriff.

The candidacy Of Charles L. Van Vleet,
for the Office Of sheriff IL announced in
this Issue Of the Globe Republican. Mr..
Van Veet has been resident of this
county for twenty one years. He has been
one Of the stayers In Ford county. For
short time during the hard times here
MIR. Van Vleet like many others was com.
pelied to leaye his claim for time to
raise money enough to see the thing
through, but he returned and stayed
again with the others who have hung on
until Ford county has been made one OF
the prosperous counties of the state. He
is well known over the county and will
make straightforward campaign for the
nomination.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
JUDICIAL CONVENTION

Will be Held in This District on Sept.
4th, at Greensburg.
Members of the Republican central
committee Of this Judicial district met In
Dodge City on Monday and called the
convention for Greensburg, September a.
j. W. Davis, Il. NJ. Davis, p. H. Thorn
ton and A. Russell were present repre-
senting Kiowa, Meade, Commanche and
Ford counties. The convention is to be a
large one. By the basis of representation
adopted Ford county will have twenty one
delegates. These delegates will be elect
ed here at the time of the regular county
convention. The candidates for Judge
of the district have not announced as yet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
For County Treasurer.

In this issue will be found the an.
nounoement Of 8. p. Reynolds for the
office of treasurer Of Ford county. With
the exception of the new comers Of the
past two years everybody In the county
knows Sid Reynolds. While yet young
man he has been In the county as long as
nearly any Of the old settlers, and bis
standing has always been with the best.
He has served a. county clerk and was a
capable officer, always ready and willing
to exert himself to accommodate the
public. He lisa good campsigner and II
nominated would be elected by a very
large majority, and would make an ex-
cellent county treasurer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Mabel Webb of Boulder, Colo, ID
the guest of Miss Grace Gwinner.
J.H. Howe prominent stockman Of
Lyon county was In Dodge City yester-
day on his retnrn home from visit to
his son, G. A. Howe who is on a ranch
In Hodgeman near the north line of Ford
county.
There was big wedding in Wheatland
township yesterday. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Harry Schawe aud Miss
Katie Heeke popular young couple of
that township. Mr.. and Mrs. q. M.
Beeson and Mrs. l.. j. Pettijohn and
daughter Juliet wen. from Dodge City to
attend.
W.. L Couch of Kingsdown came to
Dodge City Monday on the Rock Island.
Mr.. Couch was drawn on the jury for
this term Of district court. He reports a
good rain at Kingsdown on Monday
morning and says that the rain extended
all the way from Dodge to his neighbor-
hood. He states that he will have fair
crop Of wheat and thinks that HARVESTING
will begin next week.
For Exchange for Wheat .Lands-Well
improved all purpose farms in Coffey
county, Kansas, 100 miles from Kansas
City. Abundant fruit, values never been
doomed, to exchange for wheat lands.
Send us IN some offers while people are
wheat crazy.-ADAMs & ADAMS, Leroy,
Kansas. 4t
Quite large crowd of Dodge City
people left last Saturday evening on the
Santa Fe excursion to Topeka. They ar.
rived home on the return trip Monday
afternoon, after a long ride and a visit
over the Capital city. The only serious
accident which hsppened on the trip fell
to the lot of Dick Robinson. At Ellin.
wood on the return trip, Mr.. Robinson
and others while the trainmen were set
ting out some cars, ran across the street
to restaurant to purchase pies and
sandwiches. Mr.. Robinson returned to
the train carrying a huge pie. He, with
the others, stepped into the first coach
just as 1t started and was informed that
the coach was to be switched to the
yards and left. The crowd unloaded
hastily, Dick still carrying his pie. AS
be jumped to the ground he caught a
hard fall and sustained compound frac.
ture OF the PIE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. Hayes of Telephone Force Has a
Bad Accident
w. 8. Hayes, a lineman for the Dodge
City telephone company narrowly es.
capped death on last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Hayes was struck by runaway team
and thrown SONS distance. Before he
could arise the team reached him and the
horses fell landing upon him In heap.
1t seemed certain that lie was crushed,
and even after this he was dragged dis
tance. Mr.. Hayes actually got out Of the
scrape with no broken bones, and al
though he Was badly bruised man, he
will not be laid up long by the accident.
Mr.. Hayes was at work and did not see
the team approaching in time to get out
of the way.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Gard of Thanks,

We take this method in expressing our
thanks to the many friends of our late
sister and aunt Miss Mamie Wright, for
their kind assistance and sympathy in
the hour of our bereavement. May our
good, heavenly Father protect them
from like bereavement for many years
to come, is the earnest prayer of
r. NJ. WRIGHT,
MRS. j. M. WILSON,
MRS. A. e. AMBRosIous
MRS. S. A. BULLARD,
CHAs D. WRIGHT,
MRS. LIZZIE WRIGHT.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For the lat
ter however there Is sure remedy
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, of which s. A. Brown, Of Ben
nettsville, 8. O., says: "They restored my
wife to perfect health after years of suf-
iering with dyspepsia and chronlcally
torpid liver" Electric BltteSs cure chlllS
and fever, malaria, bllllousness, lame
back, kidney troubles aud bladder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by Rath &
Bainbridge, druggist. Price 800.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
RAIN WAS NEEDED
And Fine Shower fell on Last Mon
day Morning

And Fine Shower fell on Last Mon
day Morning
The rain Of last Monday morning was
worth thousands Of dollars to Ford Ooun.
ty. The big shower began at 80 Mon
day morning. The government guage
here showed 81 of an inch and every
drop was absorbed by the ground.
This rain will be sufficient 10 I'll the
wheat
Reports on wheat from over the county
vary over wide range. South and east
In the county many report a fine crop. In
some localities the wheat is better than
last year!
There are portions of the county where
the wheat is very light, but some Of the
best posted farmers express belief that
there will be fair average crop, taking
the county as whole.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Under the Turquoise Sky in Colorado

Under the Turquoise Sky in Colorado
Is the title of valuable booklet on
Colorado just published by Rock Island
Lines. Colorado as a Vacation Land is
most Interestingly described. The book.
let contains eighty pages, handsomely
illustrated. 1t is printed on specially
prepared and deicately tinted paper,
with cover in three colors. Contains a
complete list of all hotels and boarding
houses in Colorado and Is filed with
useful information for the tourist. II
yon are contemplating vacation trip
this summer, You should have copy by
all means. sent for three 2-cent stamps.
Address l.. M. ALLEN, General Passen-
ger Agent Rock Island Lines, Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Methodist Episcopal Church.

All the services of the church will be
held next Sunday. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening. We
ask for good and prompt attendance at
the Sunday school, and for the young
people to attend the Epworth League
service We ask all persons who have
no settled church home to worship with
rs, and we extend cordial invitation to
strangers to attend our services.
+. w. IMBoDEN, D. D., Pastor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Death From Lockjaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antlseptic
and healing properties preven. blood
poisoning. Cbas. Oswald, merchant, Of
RenssslaersVille, N. Y, writes: ut toured
Seth Burch, Of this place, Of the ugliest
sore on his neck | ever saw Cures Cuts.
Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c at Rath 6s
Bainbrldge's drug store.