davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-14
Mns ben @eri4teu.
Gbeiheionngsflagen.

Wiaiam 8. 5isbtmater frenste
aeaen feline Satin 8anep s. Sight
muHer cine G6eibunsstlage IN. Die
8erebeliaten uuroen ON IL. 6ebruar
1888 perbunoen uno Iebten bis gum
"a. Sebruar 1905 suiammen. 4us
oieIer gbs fino swei ainoer entiprOhen.
glitba, II Sabre uno @Orpoon. IA
Sabre. Seine 8lase bearinhst er
auf pfi&tusrna4ldiFsung in ieoer
8eiie bon Ssit.n ieiner Grau. gr
fOroert pOaadnoiae e&eioung uns bic
@rsiebung bss 14-idbrigen Sobnss
@ornoon.
Sennis 6. Ylidsnfaf frenate gesen
ibren @atten Siaac s. Blidenfaf sinen
gbei&siounssprO3eB an. Die 0eiraib
wuroe am 2. Npril 1898 in 6rantfort
gef&loKen uno bic gbsleute lsbtsn Biz
,uni 10. Sanuar 1906 suiammsn.
Der Wann icl fd benz Srunfe er-
qeben uno fir ben llnterbalt Der Grau
ni9t ssiorst baben. Sic fOroert
s9eibung unb bic ge3ahluns bon
rs6tmdbtgsn Nlimenten uno NobO'
fatsneebhbren.
Ssnrp u. granot pertlasts feline
@attin 8ilp Brandt auf gbsf&eiouns.
Die gbs tuurbs ar, 5. Nd.s 1905 GEE
IdloHsn uno Die gbeleute lebten Bis
gum 3. Mdrs 1906 3uiammen. Gr
bssrtinost feline 9lase auf phidtber-
naaldifsuns BON Ssitsn isinsr Srau.
Der 2ldgsr forosrt bO%ltdnoiss S9si=
Dung.
ShaoeneriaBflagen.
Samss u. Sooo frsngts ssesn Omen
5. @Onrab cine Saabsnsriabtlags auf
$1,000 on. Der 8erilaate bstreibt on
Der WaRa6ufetts Nbs. Elm @ei6dft.
4uf benz Seitenmes befinoet f9 Der
@ineans gum Seller. uslder nit elmer
iamsrsn siiernen 8biire beoedt III. I'm
einsm Sage i'm 5,bruar 1906 cling Der
2ld9sr, pelder slei4faQs an oerWaHa.
auistts abe. wobnt. our Staot an Der
Settle Der Strabe, an wel9sr bas De-
i&dft bss 8ertla9ten liest. Sn benz
4ugenblid, als er bic eiisrne 2eler=
tbiire paifrsn uolts, wuroe oisie bon
benz Reser. Iwel&er In benz @ei&dfts
bes @Onrao anaefeat III. bon unten
aufgemaht. 9obo erbislt einer Sdlag
BON Der Sbtr unb wuroe 3u goben &C.
idlsuosrt. Bei benz Jall bot er ihwers
8erlsBungen baponsetragen. poour6
sr auf $1,000 gsi&doigt tuuroen III
gr forbert Die ge3ablung ron $1,000.
Superipreeriht.
Sn Dem s9siounssprO3sb Der gliee
6rottsr eeesn ibren @atten 2emon
5rOttsr tpurosn 3eugen bsrt6rt uno
Die 2laae wuros gu @unfen Der 2!dge-
rim enti4isben.
&lase auf GinieBmng zines Ser
matters.
Splbia 3. SbOmpiOn bsrtlagte bic
5amous 6amiIp 2aunorp auf Gins
isbune zines Yerpalters. Die 2l1s
germ III in Der Wdfderei nit $4,000
bettsilist. Sa Der 8siddfts9ang-osr
Ndidsrei In unoronung 9eratben 1T,
wIniat fe su ibrer Si&erbeit uno 3u
Der Der iibrieen Nttiondre bic @ins
isbung zines Wsrmaltsrs, tuslder bic
2situns bes @eiddfts iibernebmen fol-.
Die Union Sruf gOmpagnie tpurbs
als 8erpalter boraef4lagen. Sic for=
bert bic grb6bung ibrer Mttisn auf
$4,000 unb bic giniebung biefes ger-
matters.
&lase sessn &erbehernng osr
StraRe.
Nlon3o Sniber unb 2sbi .. 6arlen
bsrtlagte bic Staot Snoianapolis. ben
ghrgczmeifer Bootmaltsr unb bic Ye.
bGros Der 6HsntliAen Wsrts INN ois
@srbeReruns Der Wortbueffern abe.
bon Der %. bis our 81. Strabs 3u osr-
6inoern.
--e<ee>-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-14

rIangt- Hrapes Rdbnen FIR 6ausarbeit. Rsn-
~ ~3ufraeen Simmer 2 I'm 1eaufur BIod, ncrbs
bfIi1e Gde Der Alabama unb sRofbineton etrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-14

Nlon3o Sniber unb 2ebi y. 6arlen
pertlagte bic Staot Snoianapolis. ben
ghrsezmeiher Bootmaltsr unb bic Ye.
brrOs Der 6Hsntli3en Wsrts INN bic
gsrbsReruns Der N~Ortbweffern abe.
bon Der %. bis CUR 81. Strabs gu usr-
binoern.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
A PUBLIC LECTURE is to be Civ

A PUBLIC LECTURE is to be CIV
en- at the school house in Spring
field next Friday evening, Octo-
ber 10Th. No admission fee will
be charged. The lecture is not
for monetary gain. The county
superintendent has arranged with
DR.. Chase for this lecture as a
means of providing some other
than the customary form of en-
tertainment for the intellect Of
teachers and pupils in particular,
but by no means limited to them.
1t is for all. Come to this lee
ture if you have to drive five or
25 miles and you will be amply
repaid, for such things are a part
of an education as truly as are
the three RS.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
Low Rates from Lamar

Trans Mississippi commercial Con-
gress, Kansas city, Mo-, Nov. 20-23,
1906. Rate s16.15 for round trip.
of sale, Not. 1S, 10, 20 and 81. Return
limit Nov %, but may be extended to
December 1s by deposit fee of S1.oo.
Home Visitors Excursion to Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, north Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin. Rate fare and
one-third. Dates of sale, Oct. 8 and
23d, Now 13 and 9th. Final return
limit 80 days from date Of sale. No
stopovers.
Arkansas Valley Fair, Rocky Ford,
sept. At, 1906. Rate .of s1.9O for
round trip. Dates of sale sapt. 81.
Final return limit sept. 8.
Watermelon Day-sept. 9Th. Rate
ST.. rs for round trip. Train leaves La
mar 7:35 a. m. sept. 9th. Returning
leaves Rocky Ford 7:15 p. m.
New Mexico Territorial Fair, Septem-
Der 17-22. Rate $12 for round trip.
Dates of sale Sept. Is to 2lst. Final
return limit sept 24th.
Summer Tourist Rates TO Chicago and
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12

Statistics on Hon. B. 3. Lind
sey's letter to Messrs. Tammen
and Bonfils, published in the Den
yer Post of September 80, 1906. is
a characteristic document, illstra-
tive of the unselfsh and altruistic
mind of the learned judge.
Length, "a columns, or about
1000 words.
Paragraphs, 81.
Number of times the word "1''
appears, 1872.
Number of times me" or
my" appears, SO.
Number of sentences in which
'I" is not used, Z.
Number of sentences in which
neither, 81" me" nor my" ap-
pear, 3.
In justice to the judge, how
ever, it should be explained in
regard to the last figure, that of
the three sentences, one is the
one containing the judges sig
nature, the second contains four
ives" and one u.s." and the
third contains nine words only,
which may account for the O.
mission.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12

Talk of trading off candidates
in political campaigns is frequent
in the whole country, and es-
pecially in Baca county's political
arena. Just recently we learn
that we are accused of being in
league with those of Democratic
faith in trading in favor of the
Democratic candidate for assess
or, because we did not give his
opponent a write up in our last
issue, 1.-The only candidate not
mentioned" rumor says. We
have many friends in the Dem
ocratic party and count Mr.. Stall
maker one of them, but we wish
to brand this bit rumor so far as
we are concerned as base SANDER.
We did not refer to the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Emerson for assess
or last week nor did we to Mr..
Myers the party's nominee for
coroner. Both are earnestly
working for the Republican tick
ct in clean and straight forward
manner.
We know of no trading in the
Republican party and believe
there is none.
Mr.. Emerson came to Baca
from Kiowa county number of
years ago and invested his means
and labor in the mining projects
at Corrizo, where much is still in
vested. When the prospect for
immediate returns from the
mines waned he took up agency
work for a nursery and in this
way became acquainted with the
people of the county. A prom
inent citizen of his home precinct
said he didn't know Of any votes
Mr.. Emerson wouldn't get at
home and this should be his best
recommendation to all voters in the
county. Those who have known
HIM for years say he has always
been Republican.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
spRISGFIILp-CoRRIZ0.
Glealings and Comment.

LAND SEEKERS are coming in
more rapidly now and soon will
be crowding in. Let them come.
When the county is settled up
and is raising big acerages of
wheat. a railroad and other bless
ings of like Importance will come.
Let's have settlers and more
wheat and quit trusting to luck
for a railroad to strike the coun-
ty.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
Read THE HERALD.

WANTED:-Local representa-
tive to handle the sale of our new
Unrivaled Series of Charts and
Surveys showing every state and
foreign country; reliable, histor-
ical and descriptive matter; beau
tifully illustrated. We anticipate
sale large enough to net our rep
resentatives from $500 to $500
in every county. Address, Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago, III.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12

St. Louis, June 1st to September Both,
1906. On sale daily. Final return lin
it, Oct. 31st, 1906.
Round trip rate to Chicago S36. 05
St. Louis 30.S5
East Bound Excursions from Colora-
do to various points in Illinois, Kansas,
northern Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, Dakatos, Tennessee, Wisconsin.
Rate, one fare plus 81 for round trip
Minimum selling rate $1,000. Dates of
sale, June and 2, June to l6, inclu-
sive, July to 10, inclusive. Limits
continuous passage, both directions.
Final return limit Oct. 81. Rate to Chi
cago and return 81. so. To Kansas City,
st. Joseph, and Atchison 1900.
National Educational association con-
vention, San Francisco, a9if :, July g.
13, 1906. Rate $49.1O. Dates of sale,
June 26 to July Sth, 1906, inclusive. FL
nal return limit Sept. Is. Stop overs
allowed in both directions. Diverse
routes permitted.
In effect May 18th, 1906, following
round trip rates will be on sale:
Saturday or Sunday return Monday
Colorado Springs $500
Palmer Lake 7.05
Sunday Only
Colorado Springs 4.55
Palmer Lake $50
Pueblo $50
Special Excursion City of Mexico and
Return, Fare s53.O5. Dates of sale
Sept. Sd to 14th, inclusive. Final re-
turn limit Oct. 31st, 1906. Stop overs
going and returning.
Second Class Colonist Rates to the
Northwest, Feb. Is to April and Sept.
Is to 81, 1906, one way. Rates to Pa
cific coast points s25 and less to inter-
mediate points in Utah, Idaho and Mon
tana. Tickets will not be routed through
California but routed via Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver, Ogden and
Billings.
Second Class Colonist Rates to Cali
fornia, Feb. Is to April z and Sept. Is
to Oct. 81, 1906. one way. Rate s25. 90
Same rates will apply to Prescott,
Phoenix, also to intermediate points.
Stopovers will be permitted for 5 days
at all points in California except Los
Angeles. Routes via A. T. & S. F.
lines, Southern Pacific, or via Ogden.
Second Class Colonist Rates to Mexi-
CO, Feb. Is to April and Sept. Is to
Oct. 81, 1906. At ADORE dates of sale.
One way, rate $24. 90. This rate covers
intermediate points to Ell Paso and De-
ming, also to all points north of and in
cluding the city of Mexico on Mexican
Central Ry.
Summer Tourist Rates to Pacific
coast, Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho
and Montana points. Dates of sale,
June 1st to September 18th. Final re-
turn limit Oct. 31st. Stop overs on 60
ing and returning trip. San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego and return
$52.55. San Francisco returning via
1
colt, Phoenix, and Grand Canon SAT. SIS.
Also reduced round trips to Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, B. c.,
Spokane, Nelson, Roseladd, and Grand
Forks, B. c., Helena, Butte, Anaconda
and Pocatello.
National Baptist convention, Los An
gelos, Sept. 1918, 1906. Final return
limit Oct. 81, 1906. Tickets may be
sold to Los Angeles or San Francisco
and return. Rate $47.10. Dates of
sale, Sept. Ala, 1906. Final return
limit Oct. 81, 1906. Ttop overs allowed
also diverse routes. Tickets may be
routed via Portland at rate of S12. so
higher, ore direction.
G. ]. Garvin, Agt.
~
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
Publicity in campaign affairs.
Immipration restriction.

Publicity in campaign affairs.
immigration restriction.
Limiting the working hours of
railway employees.
Prohibiting campaign contri-
buttons.
The ship subsidy bill.
Retirement of superannuated
government clerks.
To make Porto Ricans citizens
of the United States.
Reduction of tariff on Philip
pine products entering the United
States.
Revision of the copyright law.
Codification of the revised stat
utes.
Anti-injunction bill.
Eight hour law.
Important changes in the pos
tai law.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
County Officers,
Mail Time Card.

SPRINGFIELD-I.AMAR.
pAiLfteNeept Sunday.
NIo0tc No G32a2l
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12

The short session of the 59th
Congress will be a busy one.
The following is list of import
ant subjects to come before it.
The Smoot case.
The Santo Domingo treaty.
Isle of Pines treaty.
Morocco treaty.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-12
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary To men S21
weekly, to women $l2 to Sis
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros
IL Co.. Dept. i, Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-26
he PLEADS GUILTY
Banker StensIand in Court Con-
fesses TO Embezzlement.
Is Sentenced to Serve IL Years
in the Penitentiary.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Judge Kerstein
sentenced Stensland to an indetermin-
ate term in Joliet penftentiary. Stems
land pleaded guilty to two indictments.
both charging embezzlement The
maximum penalty under the law is
fourteen years.
Just as Stensland uttered the word
guilty" Aashlight photograph was
taken OF the scene in the court room.
stensland was greatly agitated and
taking a seat he seemed for a mo-
ment on the verge of collapse. He rail-
lied quickly. however.
Paul 0. Stensland. fugitive president
of the defunet Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, arrived in Chicago today.
on the Twentieth century limited on
the Lake Shore road. He was taken
Immediately to the criminal court
building.
Stensland left the train under heavy
guard OF police and detectives. A large
crowd was awaiting the arrival Of the
train, but their hopes Of catching a
sight Of Stensland were baffled by the
police. The party left the Lake Shore
station at the rear of the train shed
where carriages were in waiting and
were driven rapidly to the criminal
court building. Three carriages con
Veyed the party In the first carriage
were Assistant States Attorney Olsen,
Detective Kinder and Stensland
Stensland upon reaching the crini-
nal building was taken directly to the
private Office of States Attorney
Healy. When the criminal court
building was reached the entrance to
the building and the sidewalk were
crowded with men, women and chill
dren. The carriages were closed and
those inside remained in their seats
until squad of policemen and deputy
sheriffs cleared a path to the building
A number OF stenographers were
summoned and the examination of
documents and forged notes which
were found on Stensland's person at
the time of his capture in Tangier was
then begun by representatives of the
state. Theodore Stensland who ac-
companied his father to Chicago, did
not go with the party to the criminal
corut but engaged a carriage and was
driven directly to his home
Stensland, Ia charge of Jailer Whit
man left for the Joliet penitentiary
shortly after 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-26
Nothing Remains But Interyen-
tion of Cnited States.
DECIDE 10 ABDICATE.
Palma and Capote VIII Resign
Offices Friday.
All Efforts to Save the Country
Are Abandoned.

Havana, Sept. 26-Cuba today is prac-
tically without a government and the
landing of American forces to restore
order in the island is believed to be the
necessary outcome The moderate. or
governing party. last night decided to
abdicate everything in the nature of
national, provincial and municipal gov
ernment and thus force the hands cf
the American peace commissioners and
compel the United States to intervene
for the second time In Cuba
The liberals. or opposition party, de-
nounee the action Of the Palma admin
istration as treason, but the conserva-
tive interests throughout the island
welcome the idea of American interven-
ton as being the only means of secur-
ing an orderly administration of the is
lands affairs for any length of time.
It is pointed out that even If the Ameri-
can commissioners succeed in establish
ing the liberals in power it would not
insure peace in Cuba and that the con-
dition Of unrest would continue indefi-
nitely.
The government officials all admit
that they prefer American Intervention
to seeing the liberal party in power
President Palma. at q special session
Of congress called for Friday will for
mally present the resignation Of himself
and Vice President Mendez Capote. but
it is not certain that a quorum will be
present as the moderates yesterday de-
cided that they would not have any fur
ther relations with the government of
Cuba. also alleging unfair treatment at
the hands of the American commissions
ers. The latter have plainly signifled
their disgust al the conduct Of the gov.
ernYnent leaders and have practically
abandoned their efforts to restore order
in the island except By the use of force.
Secretary Taft has pointed out that
the Cuban officials instead Of co-operat-
ing with the American commissioners
have engaged in every kind of obstruc-
tion with the object Of continuing their
control Of the government and have re-
jected terms of peace proposed by the
Americans. which would be honorable to
President Palma and his advisers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-26
HUGHES IS NAMED
Insurance Investigator NOmi-
mated for Governor of n. Y.
By AccIamation at the RepubIi-
can State Convention.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 26.=Tempor-
ary Chairman Driscoll called the Re-
publican state convention to order to-
day a little after the appointed time.
State Senator w. ". Armstrong Of
Rochester was unanimously elected
permanent chairman and assuming the
gavel spoke at considerable length on
the respective records of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties in the
administration of state and national
affairs. The committee on resolutions
then made its report which was adopt
ed without dissent.
Charles E. Hughes was nominated
for governor by acclamation. Lieuten-
ant Governor NJ. Linn Bruce was sim
ilarly renominated.
= Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy l..
Woodrun of Kings county. was elected
chairman of the state committee sue
ceeding Ex-Governor B. B. Oden, jr.
The convention adjourned
As the morning advanced one of the
upstate leaders who had been promi-
nent in opposition to Mr.. Hughes ad-
nitted that the latter was likely to be
nominated. Much will rdepend upon
the result of a conference of upstate
leaders who favored the nomination of
ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who
in spite of pledges Of support said to-
day that he was not a candidate. and
was inclined to ask his friends to sup
port Mr.. Hughes
It was frequently asserted during the
early hour that the action OF the up
state leaders in receding from their
opposition to Hughes had been caused
by the president insisting upon
Hughes nomination. One of the best
informed leaders when asked if any
thing had been received from the
president, replied that so far as he
knew there had been nothing more
direct than had been said by Mr.. Par
sons, whose statements have implied
rather than asserted that Mr.. Roose-
veft desired Hughes nomination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-26
TRIcKETTs LAST MOVE.
Has Warrants Issued for Arrest of
wyandotte Commissioners.

Kansas City. Kan. Sept. 2e.-w Warrants
are now IN the hands Of Sheriff Samuel
Mcconnell for the arrest of r L. Marsh
man. Q. Q. Claflin and G. T. Espenlaub.
members Of the board of county commits
sfoners. charging them with indirect con
tempt IN interfering with the process of
the court Of common pleas in allowing
august Anderson to be released from the
county Jail without paying a fine of 500
and costs amounting to SIS which had
been assessed against him after ne had
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
The warrants we're issued. in the court
Of common pleas shortly before no nl to-
day on complaint of Assistant Attorney
General c. N. Trickett
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners held August a petition
was presented by Marvin J. Reitz, the at
torney for Anderson. asking the court to
release him from the county jail The Pc
tition stated that he pleaded guilty and
had never been before been arrested. that
ne had a wife. and four babies to support
and was unable TO pay the fine and costs.
The full board of commissioners, com
posed of r. L. Marshman. O. @. Chaflin
and G. T. Espenlaub, were present at the
meeting and granted the request. An
derson was released from the county jail
the following day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-26
200 CASES ON DOCKET.
Next Term of Supreme Court WIN Be
an Important One.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The next
term of the supreme court of the
United States viii begin a week from
next Monday. The docket now con
tains over 400 cases and others will be
added before the opening day Among
the important cases which will re-
ceive early attention are the following:
Colorado suit involving jurisdiction
over The irrigation waters of the Ar
kansas river Barcelon versus Baker
involving the question as to whether
the Philippine commission has power
TO suspend the writ of habeas corpus
in the Philippines; Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibones officers of the Western
Federation of Labor versus Nichols,
involving their right of release from
prison in Idaho. where they are in
carcerated on the charge of com
plicity IN the murder of former Gov
ernor Stuenenberg; Tearcy versus
StFanahan, revenue case involving
the question as to whether the Isle Of
Pines is Cuban or American territory.
ana Wilson versus the secretary of the
treasury. an effort to enjoin the pay
ment of money on account of the pur-
chase of the Panama canal
On account of the resignation of
justice Brown and the failure to fill
his pace there will be one vacant seat
Oh the bench
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-26
MUST BE FIXED UP.
The Excavations in Pavement Won't
Be Overlooked.

All the faulty pieces of the new
asphalt pavement on Kansas avenue
will have to be repaired before James
McCabe, city engineer, will recon-
mend the payment of the engineers s
estimate for the work already done.
This estimate is to be acted on at the
council meeting next Monday evening.
but should the paving company fail
to make its repairs before that time
no action will be taken allowing the
estimate.
There are q. number of places on
lower Kansas avenue where the pave
ment has settled due TO excavations
made by the gas company, in addition
the grade of the pavement has not
been carefully observed, says the city
tween First and Third streets. All of
these defects will have to be remedied-
The Washington Paving
company has not been paid anything
on its contract. this month will be the
first that a voucher viii be executed in
its. favor
The amount will probably be a large
one, though the estimate has not been
made UP yet, MeCabe believes that it
will approximate $15, 600.
Il think that the paving company
will be up as far as Ninth street by
the time we are ready to pay them
their first estimate said the city en-
gineer. I'VE are measuring the yard
age and we have the yardage of all of
the pavement now laid
The property owners paving COM
mittee met yesterday afternoon with
reference to seeing that oak headers
are not substituted permanently for
Colorado red sandstone specified in the
contract The committee decided to
confer with the paving company. The
oak headers have been placed tempor-
ariIy it is claimed because of the in
ability to get the sandstone in time