davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
FIGHTING IN sANTo DOMINGO.
sharp Conflict Occurred at Puerto
Plata-15O Killed or Wounded
Out of 500 Engaged.

Turks Island, Bahamas, Jan. 9.-Ad-
vices brought here Sunday by the
steamer Cherokee from Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo dated January 6, say
the recent fighting near that port was
very sharp, Of the 800 men engaged
on both sides $50 being killed or
wounded. Dead bodies were lying In
the streets Of Puerto Plata for two
days. An attack on Puerto Plata by
the insurgent general Pedro Alvarez's
forces was momentarily expected
when the steamer left there and 1t
was believed that it would result in
the authorities surrendering.
Gems. Guellito and Navarro. insur-
gents, were defeated January In
their attack on Santiago, which was
defended by Caceres' troops.
Gen. Lasala, who is fighting for
Jiminez, is about to attack La Vega.
about rs miles northwest Of San Do
mingo.
Arkansas City, Kan. - -
Frank Gudgell, secretary and treasurer
Of the Arkansas City Publishing com
rary, Is dead at his home here. Death
was caused by diptherIa Gudgell was
the editor Of the Searchlight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
BLAME ARMENIANS.
Russians Say Troubles in Caucasus
Are Traceable to Them.
ARE ORIGIN OF ALL THE MASSACRES
Defending Conduct of TrOOp~-One
skirmIsh with Insurgents Only
ReDOrted-SOme Disturbances
Reported at Moscow.

st. Petersburg, Jan. ga semi-otii-
cial communication on the situation IN
the Caucasus, published Monday morn
ing said that what formerly happened
in the Asiatic Turkey under the name
of Armenian massacres is being re-
peated in the Caucasus. 1t says thM
the Armenians who were given refuge
there by Russia are introducing their
revolutionary and other anti-govern-
mental methods, formenting disorders
and arousing the Mohamedan against
themselves as they did in Asiatic I'ur-
key. This, the communication says, u
the real origin of the massacres which
have recently taken place in the eau
cusus.
The government it is announced, has
adopted energetic measures to combat
the movement 1t is added that Count
Won Vorontzoff- Dashkoff, viceroy of the
Caucasus, who is i'll, will be superse-
ded.
Another communication published
Monday morning defends the troops
against the charges of barbarous con-
duct in suppressing the insurgent
movement in various parts of Russia
It declares that the arms and explo-
sives already seized were sufficient to
have killed thousands Of persons and
to have destroyed whole cities. The
government, the communication says,
is convinced that the nation will ap-
prove the measures adopted by 1t to
circumvent such plots.
Col. Makeiff ,atRostof-on-Don, tele-
graphed Monday night the details Of
a-smart action in which the insurgents
in that vicinity were driven from
their fortified stronghold in the VII
lage of Zatermernitzk. The insur-
gents had dug intrenchments and
erected barricades and were prepared
TO offer a house-to-house resistance,
but they were driven out by the com
bined use Of artillery, infantry I'd
cavalry and fed leaving most Of Their
weapons.
Moscow, Jan. 9.-The relaxation Of
the curfew regulations has been
marked by the renewal Of isolated
attacks on the police and the troops.
A sergeant major Of the Moscow dra-
goons, who had seen several decades
Of service, was caught alone at mid
night and cut down with his own
sword. A patrol Killed two and cap
tured one Of the assailants Of the ser
geant major.
Another band raided the Presna
district, the scene Of the last open
resistance of the revolutionaries.
They were fred on by the sentinels
at the Corbatoff and Presna bridges
and decamped after vounding one
policeman.
Conditions in general are steadily
improving and the theaters and clubs
have been allowed to reopen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
DEFENDS SALARIES
President Sends Letter on Canal
Matters to Congress.
WORK IS BEING ADMIRABLY DONE.
Experience So Far Gives Reason to
Believe Project Can De Finished
I'm Less Time Than
Anticipated.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The letter Of
President Roosevelt transmitting to
congress the annual reports of the
isthmian canal commission and the
Panama Railroad, company together
with Secretary Taft's letter transmit
ting the same in part follows:
To the senate and house of repre-
sentatives:- enclose herewith the
annual report of the isthmian canal
commission, the annual report OF the
Panama Railroad company and the
secretary Of wars letter transmitting
the same, together with certain pa
pers. 80
The work on the isthmus Is being
admirably done and great progress
has been made especially during the
last nine months. The plant is being
made ready and the organization per-
fected. The first work to be done was
the work of sanitation. the necessary
preliminary to the work of actual con-
struction; and this has been pushed
forward with the utmost energy and
means. In short while l shall lay
before you the recommendations OF the
commission and Of the board of con-
sulting engineers as to the proper plan
to be adopted for the canal itself, to
gether with my own recommendations
thereon. All the work so far has been
done, not only with the utmost expe-
dition, but in the most careful and
thorough manner; and what has been
accomplished gives us good reason to
believe that the canal will be dug in
a shorter time than had been antici-
pated and at expenditure within the
estimated amount. All our citizens
have a right to congratulate them
selves upon the high standard of eff
cheney and integrity which has been
hitherto maintained by the repre-
sentatives Of the government in doing
this great work. If this high standard
Of efficiency and integrity can be main
tanned in the future at the same level,
which it has now reached, the con-
struction Of the Panama canal will be
one of the features to which the peo-
pie of this republic will look back
with the highest pride.
Any attempt to cut down the salaries
of the officials of the Isthmian canal
commission or their subordinates who
are doing important work would be
ruinous from the standpoint of &C.
complishing the work effectively. To
quote the words Of one Of the best
observers on the isthmus, "demoral-
ization Of the service is certain If the
reward for successful endeavor is a
reduction of pay" We are undertake
ing in Panama a gigantic task-the
largest piece Of engineering ever done.
The employment Of the men engaged
thereon is only temporary and yet It
will require the highest order Of abil-
ity If 1t is to be done economically
honestly and efficiently, To attempt
to secure men to do this work on in
Sufficient salaries would amount to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
! Gents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We viii send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, cHrauss,
so0 Pearl Street. New YORK
l Sc and tI.ooI an Druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 9.-Midship-
man John P. Miller Of Lancaster,
Ky. who has been expected to gradu-
ate at the head Of his class next
month. was put under arrest Monday
on charges Of hazing Henry G. Coop
er. r., Of Oxford, N. C., and Max B.
Demott, Of Niles. Mich. members Of
the fourth class. Cooper Is the mid
shipman who was stricken with par
alysls while in a classroom about q
month ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
putting premr9m- upon lnemciency
and corruption.
Long Wants the Correspondence.


Washington, JAN 9.-The senate
Monday adopted a resolution offered
by Senator Long directing Attorney
General Moody to send to the senate
copies Of the correspondence between
the president and the attorney gen
eral, the president and the secretary
of the navy and the attorney general
and special counsel, Messrs. Harmon
and Judson, relating to a departure
from the published rates by the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad IN
the transportation Of coal for the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company The
president already has made public a
large part Of this correspondence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
WAS NOT INFORMED.
Mr.. Rogers Head Of Standard Oil
Ignorant on Many Points.
LOCATION OF OFFICES NOT KNOWN.
discriminating Papers Were Pro-
duced-AccOuntant of Standard
Transferred to Other COmDa-
MES for Special Work,

New York, Jan. 9.-Henry H. Rog'
ers, the vice president Of the Standard
OIL company of New Jersey, and q
director of the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana, which Attorney General
Herbert s. Hadley Is trying to GUST
from the state of Missouri, was on the
witness stand Monday on quo warran-
to proceedings brought by Mr.. Had.
ley. Mr.. Hadley took up with him on
ly two points: Whether the Standard
OIL company Of Indiana has an office
in the building at 26 Broadway, this
city, where the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey has Its offices; and
whether the Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey owns or controls a ma
jority Of the stock of the Indiana COM
pany, the Waters-PIerce Oil company
Of Missouri and the Republic OIL COM
pany of New York.
Mr.. Rogers said that he did not
know that the Indiana company has
offices at rs Broadway, that he sup.
posed its affairs are conducted In In
diana, and that he imagined that
James A. Moffett, president Of the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana, has
an office at 26 Broadway, but that he
(Mr. Rogers was never In it.
H. D. Harcastle who was formerly
employed in the Albany agency OF the
Standard Oil company was Mr. Had
ley's chief witness. He testified to In
stances in which he was transferred
from the Standard Oil companys en-
ploy to that Of the Republic Oil COM
pany at Cleveland, and Of the Atlantic
Refining company at Philadelphia.
These transfers, he said, were made
by officers or employees of the Standard
Oil company and one Of them told him
he must not be known in Cleveland as
having been employed by the Standard
Oil company. Witness had some letters
he said, from Standard Oil men which
he was induced to surrender to Walter
Jennings of the Standard Oil company
in the hope of getting a better position
but he received a ticket for Europe
without a return coupon.
Mr.. Rogers was testifying when the
hearing adjourned Monday.
After the adjournment, Attorney
General Hadley's attention was called
to some published advice to him con-
corning the proceedings from Thomas
w Lawson Of Boston. and he was ask
ca. DO you want Mr.. Lawson to come
down here and testify in this easeg
Certainly. II Mr.. Lawson knows
any thing. | should like to have hin
cone down." said Mr.. Hadley.
ars. Ida NJ. Butts. step-daughter o.
the late George L. Rice, Of Marietta
o., was the FIRST witness.
Mr.. Hadley read a certificate OF SD
shares in the original Standard OF
trust issued by the board OF trustees
Of that trust in 1899 to George NJ. Rice
It was signed by John D. Rockefeller
Henry NJ. Flaglor and William 7
Wardwen. Il was Endorsed as hayinl
been issued in compliance with an or
der Of the supreme court Of New forh
made in 1890. Mrs.. Butts indentihe
II as having belonged to Mr.. Rio
NJ. Haley also read q certificate Of a
assignment Of legal title q one. shar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
SLEEP FOR BABIES


Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, In warn baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle auoiut-
iuqs With cudcura Ointment, the great
skin eurr, and purest Of emolhents-
cus-u-. So oirIl--l ~ ll'l - - g..g.Ig-i
60 = - 5 cisR,S haaz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

Arkansas City, Kan, Jan. s.--Thom-
a. Rogers, an old soldier. ten dead
on the streets here. Death was caused
By heart failure brought on BY liquor.
Rogers vas wealthy and bad ben >
resident Of this ci1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

Washington. Jan. s.-senator Bur
rows has called a meeting Of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections to
be held on January Is. when II is ex-
pected several witnesses win testify
in the investigation Of protests against
senator Reed smoot Of Utah retaining
his seat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
cemmItiee b csnsIaer ~.

Washington. Jan s.-The senats
committee on interoceanic canals win
meet Tuesday to consider The nomina-,
tioas Of the Isthmian Canal connie
sioners and decide Upon q programme
for taking up proposed canal iesiila-
ton. Il is believed that several seua-
tors win desire 10 Be heafd and hat
Il win be Impossible torres ch an agree
nent a Tuesdays MEETING
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

ohIo's view 6overner InauEuratsd.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. s.-John n.
Pattison took the oath as governor Of
Ohio, Monday and. g be was Just re-
covering from = severe Illness, Be 70
Visvsd . parade q 1000 troops from
GAS cas- prepared for The purposA
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

Hodnett & Carr, the local undertak- ing firm, have rented from w. J. KingsbuTy the undertaking parlors for merly occupied by Merryman & Moore.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

NJ. F. CHURCH, SOUTH-Preach- ing at l a. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. w Rowland. Subject: The Call oi Isaiah" Unio service in this church al s D. m. Subject: "The Bacteriology of Sin" The address will be delivered by pr. H. A. Hughes, of Phoenix. You are cordially invited to attend these services,
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public worship at II a. m. Preaching by the Rev. J. A. Crouch, of Mesa Epworth League at 7:15 D. m.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH-At the usual time Sunday morning, Elder J. M. Stewart will preach on the subject of Bible Study"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
PERSONAL MENTIoN.

A. J. Hansen was here yesterday from Kyrene. The first of the week he will go to Glendale, to assist in the placing of the machinery, and later on he will have charge of one of the engines there. He reports the sugar beets at Kyrene still on the gain.
 Misses Finnie and Hutchinson, mem bers of the Normal faculty. left last evening for Phoenix and will take the morning train for the north. Miss Fin nie goes to her home in Berkeley, where she will spend the summer and Miss Hutchinson goes to her home in Miner al Point. Wis. Both will return to Tempe in the fall.
 J. F. Mahoney of Benson, was here yesterday. Accompanied by his son. who has been attending the Normal this winter, he left for home last eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
Of the Arizona Alumni Association
 Held Yesterday.

The regular annual business meeting of the Normal Alumni association was
 held yesterday forenoon at the Normal auditorium and was very well attend ed. The annual election of officers took place and the following namec are the officers for the ensuing year: President, J. Oscar Mullen; vice pres ident Frank Dykes; Secretary, Mauds Wilson; treasurer, w. H. Wilbur The executive committee consists of the following named persons: Miss Leona Haulot, Miss Louise Lynd and Orrin L. Standage.
 Some time was spent in a free dis cussion of ways and means of better ing the association-that is. making it of more benefit to the purpose it serves, that purpose being the better ment of the normal. The annual ban quet and reception to the new class of graduates was held last night at the dining hall and full particulars of the event will be given in tomorrow's pa per.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

Blobbs-" Bjones is getting old. Slobbs-' Nonsense" BIobbs - Well he's always talking about what fool he used to e.'-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
AN EVENING PARrY.

Wednesday evening at their home on Seventh street the Misses Marjorie and Mary Leavell pleasantly entertained d number of friends. Progressive games were the order of the evening and hearts took preference. Miss Mildred Murphy won the ladies prize and Karl Schmidt the gentleman's. The tables were nicely located in the spacious porch and in the hall. Another fea- ture of the evenings entertainment was a contest with pennies, seventeen questions being asked of each guest concerning the penny. one or which was given each participant in the con test. Miss Helen Blome took the ladies prize and Frank Miller the gen tleman's. Light refreshments were served later in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
TIE HORSE STAYS HERE.

It is now a settled fact that the French coach stallion, Croiseur, which has been here for several weeks. will become a permanent south side fixture. Mir. Moore announces that a stock com pany has been formed which will pur- chase the animal at a price of $36, 900. The names of the stockholders are not yet made public but it is understood they will be made so today. J. K. Pruden' who has been here having .Croiseur in charge, left last night for Kansas City Mo. on a business visit. He expects to return within the next ten days or two weeks and expects to bring with him another stallion from Mclaughlin brothers, the former own CTS of Croiseur.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

came over at half past seven, return ing at eleven o'clock
 When the curtain was drawn for the first number of the evenings program 1t was beautiful sight that greeted the eyes of the members of the aud fence. Seated in a semi-circle were the graduates in two rows, while at the center, Governor Joseph H. Kibbev. President Matthews of the Normal. A. J. Peters. and Watson Pickrell of the Normal board, and General Thos. F. Wilson of the Normal visiting board. To the rear of the graduating class and the others mentioned. sat the mem bers of the school chorus and the lead CT. Prof. Johnston. The sides of the stage were artistically draped with the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

For SaIe-Brick, in any quantity Correspondence of builders or prospec- tive builders solicited. M. F. Curry Tempe Brickyard. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

Wednesday, but a good many who were among the members of the senior class or who stayed to attend the festivities Of the last few days. went out last night. Others took yesterday mornings train north and others went to Flor ence. Most of the balance will be gone by tonight, and few students, with the exception of those who make their homes in Tempe will be left here for the rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
TEMPE
HEAVYWEIGHT GRADUATES.
Granted Diplomas From the Normal
 Thursday Evening.

The Normal commencement exercises for the year 1906 came to a close with the graduation of a class of thirty-eight Thursday evening. The evenings en- tertainment that night, as we'll as the other nights of the week. was very in- teresting and well attended. A large number of Phoenix people took ad- vantage of the excursion train and
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
DEPARTING STUDENTS.

After today Tempe will take on it's customary summer appearances-No mai students will this evening be pret- ty well started on their various ways home. A number of them left for the south at the conclusion of the school
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
A way to look YOunq.

No uncertainty; no long waiting for results. Apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm to your face and you'll have a smooth, girlish complexion. It is a delicatelv perfuned liquid which puts youthful beauty where signs of age begin to ap- pear Clears the skin of freckles, pim- pies, sallowness and other blemishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

send Pie to Knapp a West, archi-
teets. 3ta Colman bldg. Tor a book
OF plans fer pretty homes. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
SALOONKEEPER BECK
DEFIES DECENCY

the office OF state legislator The
Queen Anne N E church resolved
that Ne do earnestly protest 10
the dvlesairs elected ia the coming
republican convention against the
nomination of Henry Heck ior the
exalted office of state legislator
The Trinity N Z church entered
is protest against empowering
such q man ca make laWs fot the
government OF the people. and the
linton Congregational church pro
tested against his nomination
Beck a Party Leader.
In politics Beck To- Il leader Of
The faction which has Tor It's leader
state senator u n kinnsar aud it,
moro active participants Ia stNth
ward polltlea joe Lyons candidate
10 surveyed Klnueaf Cts Council
man Arnold Xbhdgn Who repre
sents the faction Ia the council
Deputy sheriff steve Meek aud
.othoy men of that character
The district la which Mr. Heck Il
candidate comprises the slsth aud
Eishth warts tneluliug the artistic
cratic residence section Of Queen
Anne hltl and the d%iarcputahlc wa
terfrout saloon district Of Norih Sc
attic
Heretofore the district has been
dominated by the sixth ward vote.
bat this veal the condition lH Ia
yeraol aad the Eighth ward vote il
the larger Two wears 3 the ruE
tattAtiun II the Sixth ward Wau two
thiria Of ihst OF the district, while
this year e Ia bat tNoufths. three
unhs at the Registered voters Of the
district living IN the Eighth ward
The other republican candidate for
the legislature ia the district Is
Henry " iung. who received bis
nomination la a combination with
Mr. hecN and Joe Lyons
Democratic csndldsts.
The democratic senatorial can
dldAle IN the district IN
George = CoifeFitl. well aud widely
known as q public spirited citizen
af uuimpeaeahie character and IN
teKrity and an active promoter Of
the public welfare along many lines
The legislative candidates are T. Z
kirkpatrick. Formerly president q
the Civic unIun. and Neal uof Il
Ir. "a ciofhiuE merchant The cam
palsu between these candidates t.
probably the moat active Ia the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
FAVOR TIE U. p. euYs.

Fifth av. property oWncrs are said
10 favor meeting the Union Pacific
half way in It's effort TO affect an
entrance into the city. They are
pleased with the Hartman project
10 buy a fs.foot right-of way from
each aide of the lots on the ayenue.
provided the prices fixed are reh-
sonnble, as In that way many Of the
condemnation suits will be done
away with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
FlaarlNe TO CO TO STATE
LEGISLATURE ~ LAW BREAK.
Err SANCTIONED ny THE RE-.
PUBLICAN PARTY.

After h wears residence tn seat
de. most of lt lea the salesap bust
ness conducted frequently IN viola
tlan Of the law. ciU regulations and
public sentiment, Henry " hccs
uaW sgeka enctiOu e. the stale les
islalurs Irom the Forty sixth dts
triet Through the Vaccinations OF
the republican organization which
ls particularly atruuA IN his ward
M Beck has succeeded la Heeurlhs
the republication nomination fof
that office despite the vigorous pro.
test % the better element u VOTERS
IN the parts
Al she present time Reek con.
duets two saluonH an Pike St tho
Palace az the corner Of First aV.
aud the Abbott az the cornell ~
Third av en- the funt ot the
palteo stlaon his same ls given az
Henry neek. but on the front Of the
Abbott 10 h siyen as "a a hcch
Beck Raises STERN.
PRIOR 70 the reeen, republican
county convention At which be WAS
nominated the suggestion Ut Beck s
maine for The office 20 which he
aspires raised d STERN 0g protest
among the better elemcnt 81 voters
ia his party. which protest et8 stat.
ined a few DAYS before The eonveu.
ton ln resolutions adopted hY the
congregations of six Of the leading
churches In the district sEsiast his
nomination
Churches Protest
The Temple Baptist church pass
81 a resolution ~pra9estinE eeainst
Mr. Henry Beck BEING a candidate
fer the nomination for representa-
tive from eur district before the re
puhlican convention The Third
Unlted preshyterian church fesoiN
cd 60 enter protest against the
nomination ~ Hcnfy W BECK 20