davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Ranaera a rheIr statIona.

Austin, Tex. Adj. Gen. Hulen has
once more returned most OF the State
rangers 20 theIr respective htationa ar
tor the exciting events at Rio Clrande
CITY and IN nast Texas. Everything IL
again quiet and the Rangers are on
daly at points needing their presence,
oul ready FOR instant call
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

ABOUT niteen years
ago 1 suffered with
my back and kid
neys. l doctored and
used many remedies
without getting re-
lief. Beginning with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
l found relief from
the first box. and
two boxes restored
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
FOURTEEN CARS WRECKED.
Emisrant in One of Them Injured and
MAY Die

Rockwell Tex: A Misoursi, Kansas
& Texas freight train. northbound, was
wrecked just beyond Rockwell and
fourteen box cars were smashed to
pieces.
E. V. Franks of Raines county. an
emlgrant in charge of household
goods, was badly injured and may die.
The accident was due to broken
fiange on a carwheel
The engine and cabOose remained
on the track and none of the trainmen
were injured.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Waco, Tex; Last night the city was
flled up with Masons, who ara arriving
70 attend The meetings Of the Grand
Lodge OF Maaona and Grand Royal
Arch Chapter
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Seeks Practical Knowledge.

The Montenegrin minister of agri-
culture is practical man. Poultry
breeding is at present engaging his at
tention. and in his office he has had
a hen sitting to hatch special brood
of chickens. There are now nine
chickens chirping round his chair.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials
Acquire Coal Holdings.
COMMISSION MAKES DISCOVERY
Stock Paid for by Granting Rates and
Discrimination in Distribu-
ton of Cars.

Philadelphia, May 24.-Further rev.
elations concerning stockholdings in
soft coal mining companies by officials
of the Pennsylvania railroad were
made today when the Interstate Com
mcrce commission resumed its investi-
CATION into alleged discrimination by
railroads in the distribution of cars.
Three high officials of the railroad SER
vice, Vice. President John P. Green,
Third Vice-President Samuel Rea and
William A. Patton, assistant to the
president at Philadelphia, were the inn
portant witnesses of the day.
Mr.. Patton was under examination
the greater part of the morning and
was an unwilling witness. The per-
sistent questioning of Mr.. Glasgow, at
torney for the commission, however.
brought out the fact that he had ac-
quired stock, the par value of which is
1907 900, in various coal companies
without cost. He explained, however,
that he had signed notes obligating
himself for his share of the losses and
declared his belief that it was proper
for him to accept the stock under these
conditions.
Mr.. Rea read statment to the COM
mission, in which he explained all of
his stock transactions, stating that he
did not believe he was debarred from
ownership because of his connection
with the railroad company. Mr. Rea
said that most of his stock was acquired
through his associations with land pur-
chasing syndicates, which took up the
coal properties for development.
Mr.. Green said that 90 or 80 years
ago ii was not considered improper for
an official of the road to own coal COM
pany stock, but that conditions had
changed and such holdings might not
now be regarded ii the same light as
formerly. He informed the commits.
sion that the board of directors of the
Pennsylvania railroad, acting upon the
information that had baan brought out
at the hearings, had today appointed 4
committee of five directors To make an
investigation into the connection of its
officers with coal companies Mr..
Green said he did not own dollar
worth of coal company stock.
Other witnesses testified to stock
ownership and discrimination in the
distribution of cars.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Readiust Philippine Coinage.

Washington, May Ex-senator Lodge
today introduced a bill at the request
of Secretary Taft for readjustment OF
the ratio of the Philippine coinage and
for an increase in the elasticity of the
present system. The bill is framed
upon the recommendations of the Phil
ippine commission contained in the
annual report and in brief authorizes
the commission, with the consent Of
the president, to change the weight and
fineness of the silver peso and to recoin
the existing peso 80 as to adjust 1t to
the change.
The new age., 1906-05-26
zULus GAIN FORCE.
British Fear That Another Great War
May Come in South Africa.

British Fear That Another Great War
May Come in South Africa.
Pretoria, May 25.-The garrison here
bas been ordered to prepare to take the
held, and it is understood that similar
orders have been sent to every COM
mandant OF British troops in South
Africa The situation in Natal is
growing more and more serious daily
and advices received from the troops
that are operating against Bambata
show that he is receiving reinforce
ments from nearly every tribe in Zulu
land.
Arms and ammunition are also being
sent to him, and all efforts of the COLO
NAL authorities to put stop to this
traffic have proved futile. Zulu spies
are everywhere and are apparently able
70 keep the leaders posted as to field
plans, as no sooner is trap set for the
rebels than they escape from it. They
have also captured several conveys.
The fact that the colonial troops have
been unable to make any headway
against the rebels, and that British
regulars are to be called on, indicates
how serious the situation is. The
authorities are hardly in position at
present to enter into great Zulu war,
and it is understood that they will bend
every effort to crush Bambatal within
the next few days. All the regular
troops that can be spared are to take
the feld against him, while the colo
malls will act with them and will also
try to prevent any other Zulu tribes
from reaching Bambata until he can be
crushed.
The new age., 1906-05-26
MetcaIf Gives Evidence,

Washington, May 25. - Secretary
Metcalt, complying with a resolution
of the house, has sent to that body q
long report from Commissioner General
Sargent, of the immigration bureau
giving the history of the enforcement
of the Chinese exclusion law. The last
chapter deals with the Chinese boycott
of American goods and reproduces off
cial proclamations of Chinese officials
which, despite assertions to the con
trary, show that the Chinese govern
ment is at least not discouraging The
boycott.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Shall Moody Prosecute?

Washington, May 24.-An important
conference was held at the White House
late this afternoon, participated in by
the president. Attorney General Moody
and James R. Garfield, commissioner
of corporations. 1t is understood that,
in connection with some features OF the
recent report on the oilindustry by Mr..
Garfield, the question considered was
whether legal remedy is to be applied
or whether the rate bill now pending,
when finally passed, will not furnish q
remedy for some of the matters com.
planned of.
The new age., 1906-05-26
MAY CLASH ON CANAL.
Probable Disagreement Between Two
Houses on Question.

Washington, May PA growing
sentiment in the senate in favor OF
making the proposed canal appropria-
tion applicable only to the construction
of sea level canal across the Isthmus
of Panama in accordance with the ma
iority report of the senate committee
on interoceanic canals is proving en-
barrassing to the administration, which
is committed TO the lock type. Presi-
dent Roosevelt today discussed the SUBJ
ject with senate leaders who called at
the White House, and apparently he is
much concerned as to the outcome
As the result of the presidents in
quiry, an attempt will be made today
to ascertain how the senate stands on
the question of canal type. There
were too many absentees to make an
effective poll, but it was learned that
several senators who had been counted
upon to support the administration
program will vote for sea level canal.
Secretary Taft has informed the senate
that, if the type of canal is not deter
mined by congress, the president will
not hesitate to proceed with the plans
for lock canal recommended by the
minority of the board of consulting en-
gineers.
The new age., 1906-05-26
WILL AGREE ON STATEHOOD.
conferees VIII Recommend Foraker's
Original Plan.

Washington. May %. - An agree.
ment on the statehood bill will be em-
bodied IN 9 conference report which
viii be reached this week, according
10 information today. What The terms
Of this agreement Win - cannot b
stated with preciaeneas, IL The repest
has not yet been drafted The plans
which seem I'd be acceptable ID both
sides, however, are:
That Oklahoma and Indian Territory
shall be admitted as one state at once !;
that Arizona and New Mexico shall be
allowed to vote separately on the queH-
tion OF being joined in one state; that
the vote shall be cast at regular terri
torial election, when officers of the ter
ritories are voted for.
The proposition is generally known
as the Foraker amendment of year
ago.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Hermann,s Trial in June.

Washington, May 25.-The trial oi
Representative Hermann is now sched-
uled to take place in this city between
June and 10, unless some unforeseen
obstacle should arise. Francis J
Heney has notified District Attorney
Baker that he will come back to Wash.
ington to conduct the prosecution. 1t il
probable the case viii be disposed of in
three or four days.
The new age., 1906-05-26
MORE ABOUT STANDARD OIL.
Garfield Preparing Further Sections
of Report on Methods.

of Report on Methods.
Washington, May 23.-- Commission
er of Corporations James r. Garfield
stated today that he would submit to
the president further information on
the result of his investigation OF the
oil industry. 1t has not yet been de-
termined, however, whether this will
be in one single report or several sepa-
rate reports. The report recently sub
mitted to congress covered the question
of transportation and freight rates, and
Mr.. Garfield is now engaged in prepar-
ing reports on the production and rehn-
ing of oil, the control of pipe lines, or
ganization, foreign trade and conditions
and competitive methods. The data
for the first four has practically all
been received, and the report on com
petitive methods is well under way.
Mr.. Garfield said he did not believe he
would be able to submit to the presi-
dent any of these reports before the adj
journment of congress.
The new age., 1906-05-26
ADMIT THEY GOT REBATES.
Favored Merchants Testify Agains
Burlington Road.

Tasoreu MerChants esIlIY Agaihs'
burlington Road
Kansas City, MAY 25.-Testimony of
unusual interest was brought out this
afternoon in the United States court in
the trial or George ri. Crosby. traffic
manager ot the Burlington railway :
George L. Thomas, OF New York, a
freight broker, and L. B. Taggart, his
clerk, on a charge of conspiracy in re-
batting railroad rates.
The principal witnesses were George
a. Barton. Of Barton Brothers' Shoe
Company: George W TAYLOR. Of Robert
The new age., 1906-05-26
FAIRBANKS CITY BURNED.
Largest Town in Alaska Suffers Heavy
Loss, Including Foodstuffs,

Largest Town in Alaska Suffers Heavy
Loss, Including Foodstuffs,
Fairbanks, Alaska, May 22.-Fire
has broken out here and is threatening
the town with destruction. The WASH
ington- Alaska bank is burned. The
flames have crossed First and Second
avenues, and are rushing up Cushman
street with great speed. The National
bank is doomed. Nothing can save the
town.
Seattle. May ga special to the
Post-Intelligeucer tonight states that
the entire business section of the town
of Fairbanks, Alaska, was destroyed by
q fire which started in the Fairbanks
building, three-story frame structure,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Details of the disaster are very meag-
er, but it is feared that the food supply
of the town has been destroyed and
great suffering may result.
Nothing was left standing in the
section lying between the water front
and Third avenue and Stacey and Tur-
ner streets. The work of the fire fight
ers was centered on the block of ware
houses owned by the Northern Com
mercial company, in order to protect
the food supply of the town, and the
result is still in doubt.
The loss is estimated at 81 600, 900,
and it is announced that the heaviest
interests of the town are already pre-
pairing to rebuild.
No lives were lost.
Fairbanks is mining town on the
banks of the Tanana river IN Alaska.
1t is the entrepot for the miners in the
great Tanapa section, one of the richest
gold-producing regions in the great
country in the north that was bought
from Russia by the United States. The
output of the Tanana mines has been
enormous, and the town has lately as
sumed the proportions of city, being
credited with a population of about 15,-
900.
The new age., 1906-05-26
EAQTHQUAKE WRECKS CITY.
immense Loss of Life at Unianka,
Mongolia.

mOnSOIids
Victoria, B. c., May %. - Mail ad.
vices from the Orient state that an
earthquake causing great loss of life
and considerable damage to property
occurred at the beginning of May al
Uniankai and vicinity, in Mongolia
The Pekin Times reports that a chasm
several feet wide was caused by the
earthquake.
The walled city of Uniankai was al
most completely destroyed, the loes ol
life being very heavy. Officials al
Pekin had received news that the Ca
lamity was of exceptional severity and
arrangements were being made for the
relief of the people IN distress.
Severe shocks are also reported from
Fokien province OF China, the most
disastrous in Chuen Chou prefecture,
where many buildings were destroyed
the loss of life was unknown.
The new age., 1906-05-26
New Dominican Revolt.

Washington, May 24.-Nsws of an
other outbreak in Santo Domingo
reached here today from senior naval
officer on that station, to the following
effect: "News has been received of an
insurrection at Macoris, santo Domin-
go, in which prisoners were released
the rebels withdrawing. No American
interests endangered.
The new age., 1906-05-26
Japanese Send sac, 600 More.

Washington, May 23.-The American
National Red Cross received $500
today from the Japanese Red Croes for
the relief of the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers. This brings the total
japanese Red Cross contribution to
$80, 900.
The new age., 1906-05-26
LADD & TILTON, Bankers

KALEsPEIL, MONTANA


Columbia Exchange sold on London Berlin
Frankfo an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

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1oadr ibsr feline observation-disclosures
Id0sIr. Ster hattie er IS mtt etpas
gefanntem, etpas @eTtruutem 81 tbun;
mar er bod Elm Sobn oes WaIbes uno
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S9reden gu fegesnen lei, pdbrenO
oort, trpB Der @erf9eruneen Der
@dbridgcrin, ods llsbernatiirli9e feline
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munter gu, dls er bonItdnoig nit @is
un0 SGnee beoedt in Die untere Stube
trat. Die n~obltbGtige Wdrme unb Die
luitigen &ameraben BON Der SGgerei,
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teuer mad Dem anoern er3Gblten, lieben
i'm BALD Den glnsen @orfaG bergefen.
@u9 Ser S6laf bra4te ibm feline
trdum6afte Wieoerbplung befelbsn,
uno ais eegen Moreen Der Sturm fi6
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tpeiB6ef6neiten 8erg9tpfel bef6ien,
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ii6er ieinen lebten @al0gang gu beri9s
ten. Den @ufent1ult in Dem 3iseuner'
6lod6au3 psri9pieg er cher.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

q dngiam hgdnn IS 5riibling 81
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blijmden ibre 96pffen Reconsideration
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md6ten 3u 6liiben-
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gen rii6rte ii9 nod nibts. &aum, oaB
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unmerfliGes unf9no[len. Sur as
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luit nit Dem Qeben be3ablen fpolte.
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gen Die Some Die SuHitma1eU nieOers
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Ser .Musfparts."
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genes Gisftiid, Elm S9nestIumpen, ben
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
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an Dir baben!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

angium hegann es 5riibling gu
81. lper6en. SIN breiten 2oiia9z
tbuie uno jenem oes &anfer>
hndpS hsi Standardization I'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
New Berlin News.

New Berlin, March 6.-The township
trustees met at their Office Monday to
attend to the regular annual settle
ment pertaining to township affairs.
Miss Maude Willaman was visiting
at Cuyahoga Falls over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Coleman spent Sunday
with friends in Akron.
Peter Druckenbrod moved to Can
ton Tuesday.
There will be preaching Thursday
evening at the Union church by Rev.
C. e. Taylor. He may locate here as
minister.
Miss E. Riley has returned to her
home at Elyria after visit of several
days.
Miss Flora Sell, of Canton visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Leah Carpen-
ter Sunday.
Mrs. F. Druckenbrod and Miss VAL
cntine spent couplei of days in
Cleveland on business and pleasure.
Mrs. w. Jf. Evans, returned from
Salem Friday with Mary the sick ba
by, who has been quite i'll but is much
improved.
Mrs. Claude Taylor and two sons, OF
Salem, have been visiting with friends
here
Prof. Weckel and his Two Idiots
will be here on Saturday evening to
entertain the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
! Have Proven Cancer Can Be Cured
at home-No Pain, No Plaster,
No knife.--Dr. Wells.

/ have discovered new and seem
ingly unfailing cure for the deadly
cancer. | have Made some most as
tonishing cures. | believe every per-
son with cancer should know of this
marvellous medicine and it's wonderful
cures and | will be glad to give full
information free to all who write me
and tell me about their case.
Peter Reagan, Galesburg, ILL.,, had
cancer of the mouth and throat. Doc
tors said, mo hope" Mr.. Keagen
wrote: 1T is only question of a
short time-I must die" Today his
cancer is healed up and he is well. My
marvellous radiatized fluid did IL 1t
has other just such cures to it's credit.
1t is saving people every day and re-
storing them to health and strength
If you have cancer or any lump or
sore that you believe is cancer, write
today and learn how others have been
cured quickly and safely and az very
small expense. No matter what your
condition may be, do not hesitate
to write and tell me about it. l will
answer your letter promptly, giving
you absolutely free, full information
and proof of many remarkable cures.
Address, DR.. Rupert Wells, 1913 Gran
ite Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.