davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

Sun and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey-Tfms
and Heights OF Tides at Fort Point. For Ctr
Front edission-strert wharf add % minutes
FRrpAY. ocTeRER 12-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
06re23tiings Large Shipment Of Opium and
Much Raw Silk From the Onent.
weather Report.

United States Department of Agricuiture-
Weather Bureau. San Francisco Oct. IL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
MORE TROUBLE IN P. |.
Attacked the COnstabulary Under The
White Flag.

Manila, P. |. March o.
Governor Curry of Samar, all safe
and sound, reports to the gov
eminent, Had a hard fight in
which Captain Jones lost half of
his command, but gained a magni-
fcent victory under the greatest
odds. The Puljanes fired and
made an attack while under the
white flag arranging terms of sur
render. With the assistance of
the federal troops we will be able
to exterminate the fugitives. The
natives of Samar are in active
sympathy with us. Judge Lobin-
ger and other Americans are
safe" General Wood has dis
patched regulars to the scene to
assist the constabulary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE
A Two Story Residence Almost
Destroyed.

At about 3:15 a. m. Sunday the
fire boys we're called out to 1915
Main, whre a fire had got fail
start on the residence occupied by
E. A. Clark, and owned by Miss
Pearl Emley.
The fire started in the kitchen,
west side, either from a defective
due or from an incubator. The
whole back part was in flames, and
the fire eating along the walls of
the entire building when discover.
ed.
About all that remains now of
the building is a scorched she'll as
all parts were more or less in
jured. Mr.. Clarks loss of house
hold goods will be heavy, He had
no insurance. There was $500 Of
insurance on the house.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
When Eggs are Eggs.

Once upon a time an honest
looking farmer drove up to a
grocer's, went in and inquired the
price of eggs. I'VE are paying
25 cents today" said the grocer.
Can't you pay a little more than
that for some that are large and
browne" said the farmer. NO"
said he grocer an egg is an egg
with us and we can not get more
for large than we do for small
ones" The farmer went out to
his wagon and brought in a basket
of the smallest eggs that the grocer
had seen for weeks. He took
them and paid the money, but
always afer made it a point to see
the eggs before making the price.
Elk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
ELLINWOOD
From the Leader, March p.

Martin Neidig and Jake
Dathemple Of the north side, have
gone to Alva, Okla, on a visit to
Mic Neidig.
H. Thele, who has been quite
seriouly i'll, is now much i'm
proved and able to be around again.
Ed. Bockemohle continues to i'm
prove and we are glad to state
will soon be able to be out again.
Ducks are plentiful on the
Marsh, River and Bottoms and
the festive hunter is in his glory.
VIM. Frank and wife of near
Silica, are the parents of a fine
girl born a week ago last Sunday.
John Hoffman, is quite seriously
under the weather. and unable to
be out of bed. His trouble is
malarial fever.
Will Schroeder brother of
Ernest and Adolph Schroeder,
leaves to night on a visit to rela-
tives at Fresno, Calf.
Amos johnson has sold his
residence property at Canon
City, Colo. and will move back to
Great Bend. He will build fine
cement block residence at the
county seat.
The council met in adjourned
session last Monday night and
let the street sprinkling contract
to A. Auchstetter at $45 per
month. The filling of the vacancy
in the council was left to the next
regular meeting.
The Ellinwood Band Associa.
tion recently perfected theil
organization for the coming sea-
son. F. j. Weber is president,
Geo. Wagner. vice president,
Robert Shouse, secretary and
Wallace Bummert. treasurer. VIM
Jung is the director and F. j
Weber. business manager. They
practice regularly Monday ant
Thursday nights of each week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
PAWNEE ROCK
From the Herald, March -.


A Miller was visiting near
Hoisington a few days last week.
Work on the remodeling of W.
S. McDougal's residence is pro-
crossing nicely.
Ollie French spent a few days in
Hutchinson last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Kitchen closed her
schod near Hoisington Friday
with a successful term of seven
months She returned home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. L. B. Smith, of Ottawa
Kansas, State organizer of the W.
c. I. U. will lecture in Pawnee
Rock, April LIST and End. Definite
announcement next week.
Miss Laura Huffman returned
hoRe Saturday evening from
Indian Territory, Texas and south.
ern Kansas, where she has beer
visiting friends and relatives for
the past four months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
ROCKEFELLER NOT ACTIVE
He Attends No Meetings, But Is Presl.
dent 81 Standard OIL.

New York, March 26.-John D.
Acrhibold. commander of the
Standard Oil forces was on the
witness stand today. In answer
ing Hadley's questions he stated
he was vice president of the Stand
ard of New Jersery. John D..
Rockefeller was president. He
said no master mind. was in the
Standard, but it is an aggregation
of minds. Rockefeller he stated,
had not been active in the COM
pany for ten years. He attends
no meetings, and has been at the
office not more than twice in six
years, becasue of his precarious
health.
Archibold stated that prior to
1900 the Waters,Pierce stock was
held by trustees of the Standard.
Since that time the stock has been
held by W. NJ. VanBuren, his son,
in-law. He said the oil product
of crude petroleum daily was 345,.
600 barrels, of which the Standard
produced $4,000, or about one
seventh. The Standard refined
Is per cent of all the refined oil.
The Standard had facilities to re-
fine all the oil produced, but com.
petition prevented its getting all
the oil to refine.
The witness said that, while moi
actually familiar with the oil con.
ditions in Missouri he felt con-
fident that records OF trade con.
ditions in Missouri were kept by
the company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
Some Borrowed Thinks.

Money can be lost in more ways
than won.
Blood is not much thicker than
water when money is at stake.
When a man is a sneak all
through, he knows it, and the
fact that he knows il makes him a
sneak all through.
Never look for truth on a tomb
stone.
Mans christianity to man makes
countless thousands mourn.
Every man pays for what he
gets in some kind of coin.
A man may be measured by the
things he seeks.
1t is easy to mistake gas works
for good works.
He can bear a great trust who
can bear little trials.
The smaller a mans mind, the
larger it takes him to make it up.
The seven ages of man: Baby
Willie, Will, William, Billie
Bill, Old Bill.
Many try to drown their trouble!
in drink; but trouble is a gooC
swimmer.
Because a man is polite to you
don't presume that his time i
without value.
Think of your own faults an,
you will talk less about the fault
of others.
The favorite maxim of the Jap
anese is See no evil, speak N
eveil. hear no evil"
Our thoughts about others ar
of less Importance than on
thoughtfllness for others.
The difference between a stron,
will and strong won't: TIL
first is frmness; the second
obstinacy.
George Washington was so OF
posed to lying in any form tina
he refused to establish weathe
J bureau during his administration
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
n6lI!'ge'6leE>,
CLAFLIN
From the Clrrion, March y.

From the Clrrion, March y.
Hunting is good now. The
ducks and geese are thick.
John T. Evans left Tuesday
morning for Woodward County,
Okla.
Peter Steinle of Cleveland town.
ship has moved to Dorrance, Rus
sellCo.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Homolka of Cleveland township
recently, a girl.
Mrs A. A. Frederick is very i'll
at the Frederick home in the
north part of the city.
Jas. Sly returned to Oklahoma
3 Friday after a pleasant weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
At a recent meeting of the
Bloomingdale Cemetery Associa.
ton the old officers we're reelected
for another year.
Banta" Smith would like t.
match some one for a game O.
checkers. He'll accommodate
any one at all hours. But before
you try him I'd advise you to tax,
a few lessons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
BRIEF TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Washington. 1t is believed that
all efforts to secure a pardon for
the Beavers. convicted of par
ticipation in the postal frauds.
The president is of the opinion
it has taken too much trouble to
get them in the pen.
New York. -Hartley Davis, in
the April number of Everybody's
Magazine, says the coal trust, now
but six years old, own all the
anthracite coal in the world, and
predicts the most bitter strike il
the worlds history.
Topeka. DIR. S. J. Crumbine,
secretary of the state board o.
health, is notifying all tn,
county commissioners in the stat,
that they are forbidden by law
from paying the salaries of as
SCISSORS until the assessors hav'
complied with the law requiring
them to send in vital statistics con
corning the population of tn,
state. This means the facts an,
figures about births, deaths
marriages, etc.
New York,-At a meeting o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30

1000 Socialists on the East side
last night, Ben Hanford, who has
been a candidate for numerous
offices on Socialist tickets, pro-
voked unusual applause when he
declared vehemently that ex.
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho
got what was coming to him when
he was asSassinated.
HarirsOnville, Mo-. March pa
Thomas Casey, formerly general
manager of the defunct Salmon
bank, of Clinton, Mo-, by arrange.
ment today pleaded guilty to the
charge of forging notes used as
collateral to keep the bank 90.
ing, and was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary, where
he will be taken this afternoon to
begin time. Two other charges
against him were dismissed.
Mount Holly, N. j., March "a.
Rufus johnson and George
Small, two negroes, were hanged
here today for the murder of
Florence Atkinson, aged thirty
five years. Her body was found
in a barn, showing that her
death was caused by strangulation.
An assault had been attempted on
the woman. johnson and Small
were convicted of the crime.
Los Angles. Calf, March "a
Seven persons were murdered by
Indians on the road between Ortiz
and Ladura, Mexico a few days
since. Pedro Meza, President of
Ladura, and rich mining con-
tractor with his wife and two
children, and two friends named
Hof, were the victims.
The Ieza family, except three
children who remained at home,
were returning from Ortiz with
Mrs. Hoff and son, when they
were attacked from ambush in 8
steep mountain pass. The men
of the party fought desperately,
making the last stand beside the
} overturned carriage. The first
nwes was brought here today by
an Indian mail carrier. Troops
were sent to the scene immediat.
ely. The bodies lay in the road
! until the troops arrived.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
HOlSINGTON
From the Dispatch. March p.

FrOm'the Dispatch. March y.
A ten pound boy was born to
Chas. Turner and wife Monday
night.
D. M. Southwick is now the
sole owner of the Star Laundry
, having purchased Mr.. Bogue's
interest.
DR.. Frank McCauley has rented
rooms over Valerius' drug store
and will practice medicine in
Hoisington and vicinity.
Ovid Butler, of Great Bend, is
working in the Moses Mere. Co.
at this place. He has charge Of
the implement department.
Logan Mitchell and Albert
Townsend returned Monday nigh,
from California where they have
been for the past six months.
Better have something good sale
about you while you ere living
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30

Subscribe for the Kansas City
Post, the lusty young Democratic
Daily for Kansas Democrats. Just
what all have long wanted; con-
tains all the news from every
where; full market reports; every
thing the family needs. Regular
subscription price one year by
mail So 90. For the next Sixty
days we will have The Post sent to
any address by mail for $500 pei
year; Six Months $l.OO. Sub.
scribe at once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30

than to have your friends hire a
marble cutter to tell a lie about
you after you are dead.
The damage suit of Mrs. Bledsoe
against the city has been compro-
mixed, 7. c. Brooks and Sons
paying all costs and the amount
agreed upon was about $500 in all
A good way to discourage the
cigarette habit is to give your
employe his choice of quitting
either the cigarettes or the job. If
he quits either one you will be
ahead.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
AND rogers
NOW TALKS

New York, March 24.-Henry
H. Rogers, Rockefeller's chief
lieutenant in the Standard Oil
company, testified without further
ado in the Missouri custer suit to-
day. Replying to questions by
Attorney General Hadley he said:
l was a stakeholder in the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Was
not familiar with the details, or
with the oil conditions in Mis-
souri,; knew nothing of any mode
of division in Missouri among the
defendant companies. | owned
no stock in the Waters-Pierce
company. Understood that II. VI.
Vanburen, VIII ON | knew
slightly, was a son-in-law of John
D. Archibold, and | think NJ.
Tllford was an officer of the Stan
dard Co."
Further he said he also thought
Tilford had an office at 26 Broad
way, and knew the Standards
Missouri trade was not controlled
by a trade committee in this city.
He offered to send for a list of the
Standards officers.
Witness further stated that he
knew Walter Teagle, understood
him to be connected with the
Standard, and presumed he had
talked with Teagle about the Stan
dard's business. Hadley told him
it was charged that the Standard,
Waters-Pierce and Republic oil
companies were all controlled by
the Standard of Indiana in viola.
ton of the antitrust laws of Mis-
souri,. Rogers replied: MY
knowledge is extremely limited
regarding details in such matters"
New York. March 24.-Mis.
souri, has practically won the
custer suit against the Standard,
Waters-Pierce and Republic Oil
Companies. During the exami-
nation of Rogers today, Alfred
Eddy general counsel for the
Standard, formally admitted that
control of these companies was
held by the Standard of New
Jersey. Judge Priest, another
lawyer for the Standard, formally
admitted that the Waters-Pierc
stockw as held by H. NJ. Van.
buren,, in the interests of the Stan.
dard.
This admission was spread upon
the records, subject to the OBJ
lection that it is immeterial anC
irrevelent and is made for the
purpose of this case, and for the
period covered by this informa.
ton"
While his lawyers were COMES.
ing" Rogers seemed much anus
ed. The grace with which the
admission was made created sur
prise. Fearing that it might b.
but a trick, Hadley said: Il an
quite we'll satisfied; l have go
everything / called for"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
Social Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment
given in the court room on Mon.
day evening April 2nd., 1906,
under the auspices of the Great
Bend local. Everybody invited
Free admission. Ladies and
children especially invited.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30

Joseph M. Schiller, a young man
who has lived in this county most
of his life, having come from
Prussia when he was three years
old, took out his first naturaliza-
tiOn papers today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
Notice to Contractors.

The school board of Dist. No. 8
will receive sealed bids up to IL
O'Clock on April IL for the
erection of a frame school house.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of the Lindss Lumber
Co. Pawnee Rock, or at the office
of the county superintendent, al
Great Bend.
The board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
Peter Deckert, Director.
Pawnee Rock. Kansas.
CAsTORfA.
Bosrs tAs ,Ihs Kind You Have AMaE Bag1
So = : . MM7z57M
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-30
DIR. Caldweu'S
(Laxafi0e)
Syrup Pepsin

should be taken at once. q.
1t is the best preparation for the stom-
ach and bowels.
II they are all out of order. II will
eradicate the trouble, tone up the paris
and restore them to their natural con.
dition. DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP
PEPSIN communicates itself to the
whole system and its beneficial snd
curative effects are pronounced and
instantly experienced.
II will keep you in good health.
DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes from all druggists. .
Your money will be refunded II Il
doss not benefit you.
Your postal card request will bring by return
mail our new booklet. "DR. CALDWELLiS
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample ~
those who have never tried this wcnteffu
remedy. Write for II today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08

Irish. German. French. Italian and Oth CT European percentage of preventins any discrimination being exercis.-,l against the children of Japanese SUD jects of the empire of Japan The Iegal question presented for determinatiOn is whether such ordinance of the boarl of education of the state on which it is based is within itself viOlative og ih.. rights secured to the subjects Of thr empire of Japan by force and virtue os the treaty herein above referred to. and whether said defendant has been deprived of the same educational righ.s and privileges as the children of Eng fish German. French. Italian or 0th-r European parentage. and whether said resolutions state a cause of any dis elimination against Chinese. JapaneSs and Koreans. are viOlatiye Of the treaty above referred tO. and wheth~r the treaty in so far as it relates e Ih. subject matter of this controversy. if it does so relate, is valid
 The board of education through City Attorney Burke this afternoon sub mitted to United States Disrtiet AttoT- ney Devlin, statement of facts bear ing on the segregation Of Japanese children in separate schools. which ir is planned to make the basis Of the legal action that the federal govern uaent is to take to test the legality of the state statute under which the board obtains its ruling The state rment of facts presented sets forth al the facts and circumstances leading uP to the segregation Of the Japanese anL is in the nature of an ultimatum from the local authorities who declare their intention of enforcing 1t. MT Devlin stated that it would be necessary for him to personally verify the facts as set forth and said that on Monday h. would De ready tO state whether b could accept the statement IS a baSs for legal action.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
A NEGRO KILLS TWO
 IN MISSISSIPPI FIGHT
His Fierce Resistance of Arrest for Shooting a Neeress in a Boarding House.

Greenville. Miss. Dec. Two per- sons were killed. two seriously wound ed and two slightly injured in a fight here today. Felix Homan, a negro, hailing from Arkansas, shot Selina Holman. a negress in Miss Pratts boarding house for negroes. Officer P. A. Abercrombie. w. B. Golfer, Will liam Vaughn and F. Thompson enter ed the house to arrest HOman. The negro fired upon the party. The first shot killed Thompson and instantly another shot struck Acting Officer Golfer in the body, and he is in a pre- curious conditions Officer Abercrom- bic had his right thigh shattered by a bullet. N. O. Wainer. a business man was struck in the leg by stray bullet. and slightly injured. The ne- gro who was shot was lodge din jail.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
There Must Be None of It in GOyern-
 ment Documents
Special PrOhibitOry Provision Inserted In the Report On the Legislative, Judicial and Executive Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Today the house adjourned until Monday. having during the legislative session passed several bills and received from the committee on appropriations the legls- lative executive and judicial apprOpri- ation bill. That bill was made a special order for Monday. no day having been fixed for a vote
 During the three hours the house was in session it passed a bill whicl, has the enthusiastic endorsement of laboring men as well as manufacturers generally. repeating that portion of the Wilson interstate commerce bill relat ing to convict made goods. permitting the several states to legislate for them selves as to competition with free labor made goods. A bill also was passed creating game preserves in the olympia mountains, Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
NO SIMPLIFlED SPELLING.
A Provision Barring It Attached to an
 Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Dec. 7.-rWith an ap- propriation Of S31 100000 and a provis- ion barring. "simplified spelling" in documents authorized by law or or dered by congress. the legislative. eX ecutive and judicial appropriation bill for 1908 was reported to the house to- day by the appropriations committee and made a special order for Monday.
 The amount carried by the bill is S6S5.Sf2 less than estimates. The ap- propriation for the current fiscal year aggregated $SO.16S.4SO The entire number of salaries carried in the bill IS 14.727.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
PORTO RIcAN CITIZENSHIP.

Washington. Dec 7.-Ths democrats in the house today opposed the con- sideratiOn of the bill conferring United States citizenship on the inhabitants of Porto Rico. Chairman Cooper of Wisconsin, under a call of the com mittee. called the attention of the house to an erroneous bill on the cal endar. insisting that it's proper place was on the house calendar.
 MT. Clark. of Missouri, the leader or the minority objected fo to the trans fer and Speaker Cannon decided that lt
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
A RACE MTH DEATH
 Fl PAS0 10 TUCSON
Superintendent MeGovern Did No. Reach the Bedside of His Stricken Wife in Time.

Tucson. Dec. 7.-(SpeciaD-Sup tendent McGovern of the Tucson divis- ion ot the Southern Pacific made a record breaking run this morning in a race with death. from Fl Paso to Tue son. to reach the bedside of his dying wife. He was at Fl Paso when he was wired that his wife had been suddenly stricken with paralysis. He hastened at once westward covering the distance at the rate of mile a minute. but he arrived too late.
 Mrs. McGovern had resided in Tue son about two years. She had been in III health. though until this morning, there had been no change in her con- dition.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-08
CHAMPION ABE ATIELl Is STILL THE CHAMPION
The Easy Victor in the FestherweighI Fight With Jimmy Walsh, the East erner.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. -7.-Abe At tell. the san Francisco featherweight champion Of the world. tonight won a decision from Jimmy Walsh of Bos- ton. knocking him out In the eighth round with a straight left solar pleX- us. Walsh regained his senses short ly after the count and was evidently not badly injured. once before in the eighth round Attell landed a terrific right jab. followed with a rush and rain of blows and had Walsh bleeding badly when some one from Walsh's corner threw a towel into the ring.
 The fight was stopped and Walsh protested wildly. struggled to get at Attell again. After a moments delay and wrangling over the matter the fight was resumed. The men went inn mediately at each other. hammer and tongs. Attell soon had his man going again. and quickly put him out. Attell showed he was in manifest form ard completely Outclassed his opponent.
 The champion fought his usual fast aggressive fight and landed probably five blows to Walsn's one.
 Attel used all manner of blows in the mead, lace ana Douy anu punisheu ms opponent fin every round. Walsh was aggressive, fighting gamely and took a world of punishment, bearing it for eight rounds. He was badly battered from Attelrs cutting jabe, and bled freely almost from the start
 The fight came near ending in the first round when Attell swung a terri fic right to the jaw and had Walsh groggy in the first round. Walsh, however, same up strong at the be- ginning of the second round and fought gamely He landed numerous blows throughout the fight but they did not damage