davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
STOLE A FARM.
New York Woman Worked Queer
Game in Ford County.


There was peculiar case In court
yesterday. Sometime ago Geo. M RIP
pie bought several tracts Of land Of a
Topeka firm. Among these tracts was
one quarter which was conveyed to the
Topeka firm by Mrs. Louisa Brown Of
Lockport, Ny The deed looked alright
and was accepted by Mr.. Ripple. Later
Mrs. Louisa Brown from Iowa appeared
aud claimed the land.
10 the suit tried yesterday the Iowa
woman proved her title, and also, II
seems proved tnat she had not been In
New York when tine deed sent from
there was made.
Who was the New York Louisa is now
the question? The question Of who
owned, and who still owns the land was
settled by the court In favor Of the Iowa
Louisa, and Mr. Ripple, unless he can
recover from other parties is OUT the price
Of quarter section Of land.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
DELEGATES TO TOPEKA
Dodge City viii be Represented at
/, Semi Centennial Meeting.

Mayor Hoover, @. M. Berson AND b. N.
Slocum will represent Dodge City on
next Monday IN ropeAa at the Pow WOW
held 60 consider giving a huIlabaloo In
1911. asa Semi Centennial exposition,
and incidentally they will havea talk
wl'h Mr.. Hurley on railroad matters that
effect Dodge City.
The Semi Centennial is matter which
has not AS yet been seriously considered
in this part Of the country. Every true
Kansan, perhaps, would like to see such
d meeting II it could be given on scale
to do proper credit to the state. These
affairs however have bern given on a
great scale IN the past and 1t Is u gigantic
undertaking for Kansas The Topeka
people seem to feel that they have the
necessary energy, and are willing to take
their chances on becoming bankrupts,
and the "chances" aIe probably enough
of sure Thing to avoid conflicting with
the provisions Of the Cubbison law.
There should be no feeling over the
state against Topeka, as the place Of
holding such meeting. The town that
gets thechow is expected to finance II,
and before the thing goes any further II
may be announced that Dodge City isnot
u candidate for the Semi Ce u ntennial.
With this difficulty eliminated Topeka
may proceed with only Wichita as rival,
and when Topeka and Wichita come to-
gether the former should have an easy
victory but she will have to watch out for
Wichita She might stack the cards and
put knock out drops in Topsks's drinks
II she should get the chance.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
THOMPSON CASE SETTLED

Idge Madison Lenient--Attorney,
Not the Woman Responible for
Mix up
The Thompson divorce case MENTION
last wefk has been settled as far as
r.. Moodl Ss concerned. She appeared
court TIsundsy, but was represented
q fiifferent attorney, and It was prob
" well for her former attorney that he
j not attempt to appear.
Mrs. Moody knowing that her marriage
ID Thompson was not legal, as be had
bther wife. thought that she was having
! marriage annullsd and did not real
that her attorney was trying to get
4 divorce from Thompson. Judge
iIson was very lenient with her and
4 that as she did mot understand the
cid dId not realize what she was do
81 Wonld take no action against her
epf 10 cancel the divorce The at
,ey who represented her 10 getting
divorce viii no doubt have chance
,sks an explanation.
hsr maFriage to Thompson was not
il will DOT be necessary to secure
y / divorce or an annllment only for
oWn satisfaction.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
Macarioni Wheat.

have 400 or 500 bushels Of Macaroni
wheat Of the "Mohamid Ben Bachir"
variety, Of a very good quality, which
will sell at ST. 90 per bu., sacked F. o. B.
cars at Dodge CITY. Sow In Spring same
as oats or barley. This wheat cells fol
81 80 ut seed houses. Send in order.
First come, first served. Address or call
on me to save freight.
P o. box 1855 VIM. Fl SMITH.
II miles north Of Dodge City, Kans. At.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
Eleven Families in Country Have New
Line Working

Line Working
The "wheat belt" telephone line
which extends from Dodge City to the
south west, was connected and put In
working order yesterday. The line is to
be extended to Ensign later.
The following people have phones on
the new line: H. B Bell, Wilbur Liggett,
Peter Scharpf, Mic Mayrath, g. e. Spicer,
Geo. West, Geo. Stonth, viii Drake,
F.. E. Drake, Nr. Harris and j. W
Llggett S4.
For tbis line lhs Warmers formed ,heil
own company present. !as. stock Il
divided into elevp5 Shares of $46 46 each
I has cost, including the phones, S3l "a
PR nile to build the line, and tits II
miles long. When the extra material on
hand ia sold 1t will bring the shares dowr
to about $32 each.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
WESTERN LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Denver, Colorado January 2eth to
February 3rd 1905.


For the above occasion excursion tick
cts will be sold to Denver Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and return at one
fare plus 81 90 for the round trip
Date OF sals--January 1920 80. On
going trip tickets WILDE limited to con-
tinuous passage to Pueblo, beyond which
point tickets will be accepted within
final limit. Return trip can not COM
mence earlier than s days after date OF
sale nor later than February 10th. 1906
aud will be absolutely continuous passage
except that stop overs on return trip pas
sengers must deposit ticket with Joint
agent q. stop over poIn. Immediately on
arrival, Final return limit February 15.
For further Information inquire at Santa
re ticket office, Dodge City.
FRED GARDINER, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
CHICKEN SHOW

Get Your Birds Ready For the Show
Next Week.
1t Is only week now until the poultry
show in Dodge City. The poultry raising
In Ford county Ia u most important thing
and 1t can yet be doubled many times
There Is great deal Of money to be made
In the poultry business
The chicken show to be given here on
February l, 2 and 3. will help to increase
this important industry. Ford county
has many prize birds, but many people
have not yet become interested in poultry
raising.
Bring your fowls to the show. It will
help you sell them and also help to In
tereet Others In poultry raising.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
Half The World Wonders.

how the other naI lives Those who.
use Bucken's Arnica Salve never wonder
II 1t will cure cuts, Wounds, BURNS
Sores, and all Skin eruptions, they know
II will. Mrs. Giant Shy, 1l30 Z. Rey-
nolds St., Springfield, Ill SAWS: ~ re-
gard 1t One Of the absolute nec+sslt,es Of
housekeeping" Guaranteed by Rath Il
Bainbridge, Druggist. 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
Beats The Music i,ure.

ITO keep the body In tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place
Poughkoepsie, N. Y. ~ take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are the most re.
liable and pleasant laxative have found !"
Best for the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Guaranteed by Rath & Bainbridge, Drug
gist. 25c
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case, no matter
OF how long stan ding, In TO II days. First
application gives ease and rest. b0e. II your
druggist hasn 4 II send 6Oc in stamps and it
will 6e forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi.
cine Co., St, Louis, Mo,
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
Notice Teachers Examination.

The regular Teachers Examination
will be held at Dodge City, at the Court
House on January a6th and. 9Th begin
ming at z 80 O'Clock.
r. O. WOODBURY.,
County Superintendent.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il II fails
to cure. e W. Groves signature Is Oh
each box. Doc
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25

y iii kln'Is Of first GLASS cement work
q f0nndnIons, or stone work Of any
Il Dodge CITY or any place In Ford
IY. apply %
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-25
W"K no you 70 Do CHItTtI,
DR.. Caldwell's
(Laxati0e)
Syrup PepSin

gives instant relief in all cases of hears-
burn and by toning and strengthening
the stomach and bowels, prevents q.
return of the trouble.
DR.: CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSTN
IS an invaluable remedy for all trouble,
arising from the stomach, bowels, liver
ana Kidneys, and because Of its purity
can De USED with impunity for both
children and grown folks.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half..
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II H..
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request win bring BY returne
meii MAJ our new booklet, DR.. CALDWELI'G.
BOOK OF WONDERS and free sample IA
remedy. Do II now. "sA -
PEPslN SYRUP co.
mOntloeIlo, Illinois
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
PANDEHONIUH REIGNED
ABOARD THE NASSAuA
Storm-Tossed Ship Had Thrilling Ex-
penence From Marseilles With
6z3 Immigrants.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE steamship
MassaHa, in today with 623 immigrants
from Marseules, Naples, and Palermo.
had d narrow escape from laundering
in a hurricane at sea on September IL.
The storm lasted twelve hours. and
during most of that time the ship. all
though pushing ahead at full speed, was
unable 10 make sJeerage way.
The eXcitable passengers. tossed from
side to side of their narrow quarters.
were panic stricken F'renzied men tore
at the doors and matches trying 10 make
their way 20 the decks. Fortunately
none succeeded in getting out Of the
steerage TO be swept overheard.
Moutains OF water swept her fore and
aft, or dropped on the deck with such
force that she shook as though in a
collision. Everything movable was swept
overheard. a number Of cattle and
sheep and several crates Of chickens
went the way OF the boat covers. and
other deck fittings
The ventilat0rs were lo0sened. parts
of the rail were wrenched loose. and the
top Of the matnmast was broken OF. The
fire room was partially flooded, and the
engineers were forced TO draw revolvers
In order to keep the stOkers at work.
Down in the cramped steerage the con-
fusion was beyond control Women and
children were trampled upon by the
men. in the lighting 10 get TO the open
air
ed incessantly. and insisted upon light
ing candles at the risk of setting the
ship atlTe.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
HAGOON TRANSFERRED
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft Announces His APP
pOinrment as Vice Governor
General Of Islands.

OmcisI announcement has been made
by the Secretary OF War of the ap-
poiptment OF Charles L. Magoon. now
governor OF the Panama Canal Zone
and United States Minister To Panama,
as vice governor general of the Philip
pines. Governor Magoon viii sail for
the United States on September "A, and
viii then depart for the Philippines as
soon as he can arrange his affairs.
in speaking of the appointment. Sec
retary Taft said that no decision had
been reached concerning the appoint
ment OF Governor Nag0on's successor in
Canal Zone. lie inumated however.
that the sppointement would be made
without delay AS TO whether Governor
Magoon might succeed Governor Cen
eral Smith as head of the Philippine
government the Secretary would a0F
say In this connection it was said thar
Judge Magoon might remain as vice
governor indefinitely.
From other sources IL was learned,
however that Governor General Smith
would like to be transferred to the
United States as soon as possible and
that a position on The judIUIsli DFnch
would be considered by him as high
ly satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
George Alexander, Cot
ton Man, of Augusta,
Under Arrest In
PittSburg.
DENIES AMOUNT
IS 100000
Refuses to Tell Detectives
Where He Has Been
Located Since
July !.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. I7.-Thomas
Va Alexander the Augusta. Ca. cot
ton man Wh0 Is under arrest here for
difaIcatl0us said 70 amount 10 $4,000,
calmly discussed his case this morning
In the offices OF the Perkins Union De-
teetive Agency.
II am perfectly willing 60 go back TO
Augusta without requisiti0u papers,
said Alexander. "Of course, you know.
7 would not ike 10 discuss my case
much. / must see my lawyers, but !
do feel Impeled 20 say that the stories
already published about me are eXag-
gerated- woulG not ike 10 state The
exact amount involved in the case, N
tact 1 90 not know. but Il IS not as
much as the sum mentioned in the
morning newspapers.
You have not seen the accounts pub
ushcd of me being a prominent social
leaderg was not much OF social lead
er t1 ay knowledge, and as 10 my prom
Inence ia AugIsta-Why. I only held one
official position In the city. I was
police commissioner. but resigned thar
Before I LEFT the city"
A message was received from The
Augusta, police this morning. and Sg-
.periutendent Perkins stated that Lieu
tenant OF Police william Collins, OF Au-
eusta, had left that city and would be
here rhis eveni This IS aoJ -~tb-
able. and the return trip 70 Georgia
viii probably not be made until to-
morrow.
The Georgia Railroad Bank had Of
fered 5000 reward for his capture.
Alexander takes TIE situation C01llE.
Tn speaking Of his travels since July T.
when ne disappeared, he said this morn
ing.
Il don't want 10 speak Of the places
7 have been since my disappearance.
IL IS absurd TO state however. that
have been lodging about the country
and have been in all the places where
7 was represented.
Since his arrest last night. Alexander
has bceu in the custody Of his Captors.
and although Be sits about the Office.
gppaTeHtly one OF the heads of the
place he Is under constant suryeil-
lance.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
RAILROAD SAFE
EASY MARK FOR
BOLD BURGLARS
Massachusetts Strong
Box Gives UP $500and
Valuable Papers.

LYNN. Mass. Sept. I7.-Four masked
burglars entered the car station Of the
Boston ard Northern street railway at
Kings Beach. Saugus, about 9 o'clock
This morning. beat the watchman into
submission, bound him and then dyna-
mltcd the safe. They got away-yith over
$500 in cash and many valuable papers.
Ii was not until later that the deed
was discovered by a passing milkmau
The police were notified az once and
hurried calls were sent out all over this
section of the State and southern New
Hampshire.
The police hope 20 detect the rlen BY
the bulk Of the money which is largely
IN silver and would be a heavy load 20
carry.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
ALL MONGOLIA
PASSENGERS LANDED

MIDWAY ISLAND, North Pacific
Ocean. Sept l7.-Au the passengers
have been landed from the steamship
Mongolia. OF the Pacific Mail line.
which went ashore on Midway Reef
This ship is in a perilous position and
is being nghtened I'm an EFFORT TO float
The Mongolia is one of the finest ships
in the Pacific trade. Steamers and tugs
viii be hurried from Honolulu 10 aid in
floating her.
The Manchuria, which vent ashore
on Rabbit Island on August 20. has just
been foated, after the company had
paid 80 per cent for reinsurance. The
disaster TO the Manchuria is believed TO
have been caused by a new current In
the Pacific, due to disturbances shown
by the earthquake in Chile
The steamship Mongolia sailed from
Yokohama for San Francisco September
TO- She is owned by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. of New York. and
is a sister ship Of the Manchuria, which
went a bore on Rabbit Island August
20 and was fioated Saturday.
The Mongolia was built at Camden,
\. j.. IN 1904 Her length Is COO feet
beam 65.3, and she registered 18. .6SS tons
gross.
The reef upon which the Mongolia is
ashore nearly surrounds the Midway
Islands. a group in the North Pacific
Ocean northwest Of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The reef is open only on the
west side admitting 10 welles Harbor
which is roomy and safe. On Midway
Island Is a station OF the Commercial
Gable Company
The group is owned by the United
states, put l1e oiilg llli''- % il.ili1s are the
the cable line connecting the Philip
pine Islands and the United States,
their families and detachment OF
United States marines.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
CHALLENGE TO CANNON
BY MINER CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept I7.-Word
was received at the mine workers heaG-
quarters yesterday that John Walker.
fusionist miner candidate for Congress-
in the Eighteenth Illinois district, VIII
debate
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
UNDERTAKEN ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST HIS COMPETITOR

David L. Stewart. cOlcred under
taker and embalmer, TO-DAY ss.aI James
II. WInsIoW, a competitor In business.
10 recover $500 as dana eEs for alleged
interference with and damage to his
business AiT Stewart saws the defend
ant often disturbs the quiet and peace
of families and persons who employ
him 70 care Tor their dead.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
CAME FROM GERMANY
TO WE'D RICH FARMER

NEW YORK, sept. 11.-Coming TO this
country 10 wed a prosperous Young
farmer of Michigan, who was charmed
b,- her Photograph. which was shown &c
him BY q mutual friend. Adclina AFack
Who came from Germany on Tho Kaiser
Wilhelm II, is being held at Ellis Island
untU the arrival 0f her lance. Albert
Miller. or OWossC Mich. who is 10
marry the young immigrant. He is ex-
pected by the girl 70 reach New York
for0arfow
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Marlboro Fair.

Special train returning via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, leaves Marlboro 6:25 p. m
Fair DAYS. September IS, 49, and 20, for
Bowie ana intermediate stations, connect
ing for Washington. Excursion tickets
at reduced rates, sold same dates, good
geturDing uplil September Is-AdYs -
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
EVERYBODY HAPPY
ABOARD THE BIG
FIGHTING SHIP
HOnOrS to Be Exchanged
by Official Staff With
Americans.

With colors flying, all hands busy
ard happy, and Rear Admiral seaDert0
Cali putting on hls perfecto and enjoy
ing the scenery along the river front.
the italian cruiser Fieramosc8. is anch-
9red or the United States arsenal.
foot o. Seventh street southwest. Ad-
miral Can and his gallant tars came iH-
% port Yesterday afternoon, dropped
anchor and announced that they would
re pleased to welcome IS sshingtoaisns
on board ship for the next fifteen days.
The admiral and his crew of swarthy-
skinned salts are on their way 60
New York where they viii represent
King Victor Emmanuel at the unveiling
Of a monument 20 the famous composer
Verdi.
This morning everything and every
body was hustle and hustle aboard the
black and formidable cruiser. which has
twenty-eight guns. a crew OF $50 men
and fifteen OFFICERS. including the adj
mIral. The officers are clean cut. hand
some Young men. Most Of them are OF
medium height wear Van Dyke boards
and are extremely courteous and oblIg-
ing. Many Of them speak English. but
the others who do not consider It "a
Joke, shrug their shoulders and gesticu-
late when a question is asked in
King Edwards language.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten
day outings. September z. q, and Octo-
Der y Special train or parlor cars.
dining car and coaches leaves Washing
ton 1850 a. m. Further particulars OF
ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Redueed 20 TO Colorado.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. September
is 10 q. account Pixies Peak Centennial
Celebration. only $3.50 to Denver or
Colorado Springs and return from Wash
ington, Consult ticket agentss-Adya
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have fresh 10 brisk
fasterlv winds, probably increasing
'Cuesdav. fair weather, followed by rain
TUESDAY to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17

Lumber Trust broken s275 boards
reduced to s. per 100 It. Libbey & Co,
9Th ST. end n. y, ave.-AdY,
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
AGENTS
OPEN CONVENTION
IN RIGGS HOUSE
Delegates of National As
sOciation Welcomed by
Mr.. Macfarland.

One hundred and fifty strong, repre-
sentatlves Of railroads trayersiug the
United states and Canda were present
when the tenth annual convention OF the
Rational Association OF Railway Agents
was called 10 order al u o'clock this
morning. ln the Risgs House.
Commissioner Henry T. F. Maciarland
gave the visiting railway men a CHEEKY
welcome. and IN his most happy way
transferred TO them the levs 20 the Ma
tionaI Capital during their stay. Mr..
Macfarland pointed out the advantages
of washington as a shipping and iobblng
center. and said that the cooperation Of
the railroads was invited IN the task Of
promoting the city's Industrial interests
Responding 20 the Commissioners. s
speech which met with deafening ap-
plause among the delegates, President
w II. Mills thanked the Commissioner
for his many kindly expressions. ana
took occasion TO embrace 20 his remarks
wit and anecdote TO keep up the
Laughter which the Commissioners re-
marks frequently brought forth. Others
who responded were s. & Hese. on be
half oil local railway agents; c. c. Lem
mon. Vice President Kerr. and J. r.
Van Duzeu.
The Washington times., 1906-09-17
Admiral Cali.


Admiral Cali IS an undersized man
about ffty-hve years old. He IS but
little over FIVE feet, but IS stockily built
has swarthv skin. and looks as
though he had weathered many a rough
voyage He speaks little English and
seems to be embarrassed by his lack
Of knowledge of the tongue. He IS in
command Of one OF the divisions Of the
italian navy. Among the cruisers in
his squadron are the Fferamosca, Dagou.
which visited Washington about a year
ago, and the Umbria.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
Lieut. Russo Emanuele. dressed in his
longest coat. with gold epaulets ard
much gold lace falling over the front
and with highly polished sword, left
the Fieramosca in small boat manned
by eight sailors and went TO the navy
yard TO present Admiral Calls compli-
ments 20 the commandant Of the navy
yard. Tomorrow morning the admiral
and his staff viii go to the Italian en-
bassy and later visit the State. War
and Navy departments as wen as the
navy yard.
Flag Lieut.. Salvatore Casano one OF
the handsomest. jovial. and congenlal
officers on Admiral Calls stah speaks
English almost perfectly and lonverses
as though ne had studied It for years.
although he saws he picked - up since
leaving Italy. Lieutenant c. sano says
the officers and men wiz te granted
all the shore leave they desire end can
stay in Washington as long as they
wish after the cruiser is cleaned and
polished up for visitors
Three hundred and fifty barefooted
neaNy-brOWed and smiling sailors pot
tered arounL on the decks this morning
with pieces OF oily waste I'm their
Others were perched on small pieces OF
wood polishing the brass part of the
guns or the railings. Some were re-
pairing the life boats, the cook was
preparing chicken and maccaroni. while
others were painting the bridge on
which Admiral Cali may some day
stand and direct a famous battle. He
looks like winner and his officers say
he IS nlne-tenths determination and
grit Admiral Cali has put in thirtV-
six years on the sea and can learn but
little He was promoted TO the rank of
admiral about a year ago and with the
crew on the FieramOsca has been crtlis-
ing in South American waters.
I'VE like il here said Lieutenant
Casano with a laugh" II was hot as
pepper IN Jamaica, which we left last
week" he continued, They have lots
Of pretty girls there, but I like the
out Of Washington. We have fifteen
days here. and that's time enough for
Continued on Sixth Page1