davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
Cheap Colonist Rates Through Sunny
 south and California

Via Washington-sunset route, without
 change from Washington, berth $S.50.
 Offices Southern Railway, 22S, and So- Pacific, TO Washington street, Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
DOES NOT CONSTITUTE LARCENY
Jerome's Opinion on Insurance Conn
 panles' Campaign Gifts.

New York, March 2O.-The giving of political contributions from the funds of a life insurance company by the off, cers of such a company does not com stitute larceny or any other crime, in the opinion of District Attorney Jerome. This opinion was submitted to Justice O'Sullivan in the court of general ses- sions to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
CI,aan Gns Rill Signed.

New York, March 2O.-Mayor McClel- Ian to-day signed the bill, recently passed by the legislature, providing for SO-cent gas in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
JOHN k. QUEENS DEAD
We'll Known Horseman Who Won Many
 Honors on Turf.

London, March 2O.John R. Gubbins the we'll known horse owner, is dead,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
EXTENSIVE MUTINY OF
 SAILORS AT SEBASTOPOL
RUMOR REACHES ST. PETERS BURG BUT ITS TRUTH IS
 DOUBTED.

Officers Reported Massacred-FOrtress
 Said to Have Fired on the City-NO
 Confirmation of M. Witte's Intention to Retire from the Premiership Is Ob-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
MOROS SYMPATHIZE
 WITH AMERICAN ACTION
GLAD TO GET RID OF CUT- THROATS SAYS GOV-
 ERNOR IDE

No Killing of Anyone Except Such as Was Indispensable to End Intolerable
 Situation--Attack Not Ordered Until Every Effort at Adjustment Had Been Maidstone Women and Chil- dren Injured by Preliminary BOm- bardment-MajOr Scott Explains How
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN TROLLEY CRASH
ON THE BIG BRIDGE
Panic in a Manhattan Car
Which Was Deserted
by MOtOrman.

NEW YORK. June 15.-seven persons
were injured and the occupants of two
trolley cars were thrown into a .panic
during which several women tainted,
today. when a Tompkins avenue car
crushed into a Grand street trolley car
at the Manhattan end of the WiiD 2ms-
burg bridge
Motorman Frank Beagin, in charge OF
the Tompkins avenue car, was on the
incline coming toward the Manhattan
end and in some manner lost cotrol OF
the brakes. The car, crowded TO the
doors with its human freight. was but
a short distance behind a Grand street
car in charge Of Motorman Beck Seeing
that a collision was inevitable. Motor
man Beagin jumped TO the roadway and
his car crashed into the Grand -treet
car. The rear truck OF the Grand street
car was thrown from the tracks and
there was a wild scramble OF the occu-
pants of both cars 10 get out. A num-
Der OF women tainted and were carried
to the promenade by policemen where
they revived
The seven injured were cut by flying
glass or suffered from shock ana con-
tussion.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
RABBI SIMON WILL
STAY At TEMPLE
Elected by the Trustees for
Another Five-Year Term +
at an Increased Salary.

The board OF. trustees OF the Eighth
Street Temple has elected Rabbi Abram
Simon for another term OF five years at
an increased salary
Behind this announcement is another
which demonstrates the loyalty and
affection in which DR.. Simon is held.
Recently the congregation OF the
Eighth Street Temple learned that an
'otheT congregation was making an effort
TO secure the services Of their pastor
The many results he has obtained since
coming TO Washington were fresh in
their minds, however. and a meeting OF
the board OF trustees OF the Eighth
Street Temple was called. At this meet
Ing the board made a recommends tion
to the congregation that Dr. Simon be
elected for FIVE years with an increased
salary. and the recommendation was
unanimously approved by the congrega-
ton.
Negotiations were az once abandoned
by the other congregation and DR..
Simon viii now remain in washington
Dr. Simon has been IN washington a
comparatively short time and came here
almost a stranger. He has worked
zealously for the good or his people and
has put the Eighth Street Temple on a
high plane. His retention is a matter
Of keen 81 Iisfaction to his people, who
were ioash to lose him after the many
benefits which have resulted from his
pastorate-
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
RED HOT PRIMARY
IN MONTGOMERY
Both Dawson and Pearre
Claim to Have Car
ried the County.

Primaries will be held IN Montgom-
cry county, Nd. tomorrow These will
determine whether the county will sup
port for the Republican Congressional
nomination the incumbent. Colonel
Pearre, or Thomas Dawson, of Mont
gomery. The contest Will be close, al
though both claim 1t. In the interior
of the county, that is, in those precincts
most distant from the city of Washing
ton, some prejudice has been aroused
against the sO-called alien element re-
siding adjacent TO the city of Washing
,ton and having interests here.
Mr.. Dawson, as a native of the county
who has always had interests the-e, is
profiting by this feeling, the cry Of
home rule having been raised in his be-
half. 1t is alleged that Colonel Pearre s
support is largely OF the alien element
and on the other hand il Is pointed out
that this very element IS bringinS the
new wealth and the new Repu olcan
vote into the county and contributing
toward making it Republican
Speaking generally. IL is said that
those districts that were carried by the
organiZat on last year are likely 20 &c
the same this year, which means tha'
Dawson will carry the county.
The fight against Colonel Pearrt
throughout the district Is getting hot.
ter every day After tomorrow II vii
be Ger tered largely in Allegany county
his home Former Senator David, f.
Dick has Just come out for Lowndes
for Congress. and Mr.. Dick s strength
with tn miners is claimed TO make the
situation much more uncertain thar
before Senator Dick IS quoted as be-
ing confident that Lowndes will carry
the county. In Montgomery II is urged
against Dawson that he only wants
the county 10 turn IL cC5- to LOwndes
Mr.. Pearre has q bolt IN Frederick
county on his hands, and his opponents
claim that he also has diihculty in Gar
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Ralph Burton.

Senator Alfred ". Benson of Kansas.
who has just been sworn in to occupy
the seat vacated by Joseph Ralph Bur
ton. is a pioneer of the Sunflower St:ite.
having gone there Immediately aIter
the civil war. lie rose in the service
from private to the rank Of major. be-
ing severely wounded at ChancellOFs-
Vile and forced 10 retire from the
service till he had recovered, when he
resumed his place in the ranks and
rose by successive promotions. He is
a native of New York. having been
born in Chautauqua county in 1S45- His
education represents the public schools,
the jamestown Academy. and wide
and valuable experience. He was ad-
mitted TO the bar in New York before
going TO Kansas. In the latter State
he has lived at Ottawa, Franklin
county. Of which Ottawa IS the capital.
For three terms he served on the dis
trict bench, and upon retirement re-
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
HiII-HiIl Ceremony.

Miss Melissa Lovejoy Hiu and NAL
colin W. Hill, OF Baltimore, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of the brides grandmother
in South Washington street, by the
Rev. John u. SadtIer rector OF the
Church Of Our Saviour. in Baltimore,
assisted by the Rev. g. d. BuIla OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
of this city. The mRid OF honor wgs
Miss Si'yl SmOOt. and the groom's
brother, Norman A Hill, acted as best
man. Miss Janet Fawcet and J. Owings
Tucker acted as ribbon bearers. The
wedding march was played ny Mrs. Os-
car Carter
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
GURLEY DISAPPEARANCE
STILL REMAINS MYSTERY

The whereabouts of William B. Cur
ley, the former Washington broker. still
remain a mystery to his friends In this
city. No clue has yet been discovered
that throws the slightest light on his
disappearance. although it is generally
believed he is alive
His two sous-Melville and Shields
Gurley-who We're in the city the early
part Of the week. closing their father S
business affairs, have both left Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
CURTAIN MURDER
MAY BE UNRAVELED
Grand Jury Reports Much
New Evidence.
INVESTIGATION TO CONTINUE
Commonwealth Attorney Will Work
Along Promising Lines While Jury
Takes Recess Until June 29.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA VA JITNE Is

The grand jury, which has been inves-
dgating the murder OF George r. Cur
tain, WAS called into the -noration
court this morning and reported that
they had discovered much new evidence
IN their Investigation. which. IL followed
up Dy the commonwealth attorney,
would probably result in the solution OF
the mystery.
They recommended that the jury ad-
joUrn until the commonwealth attorney
. shall have had time 20 investigate fur
ther. Judge Barley then dismissed the
jury until June %. Tho grand jury re-
turned true bills against lie Roy Beach
Jr-, indicted for selling liquor on Sunday
and without a license, and John Began
colored, indicted for petty larceny, third
oftense' plead guilty and was sentenced
10 serve six months In the city jail
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
EngIish woman to Address w. c. .u.

Miss Christine I. Tinling. of Liverpool.
Eng. will deliver an address before the
w c T. L. at the Children's Home this
evening.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Benson Introduced
To President Today

Senator Benson was introduced to the
President this morning. Senator Long,
who by the incoming Of Senator Ben
son, steps out of the ranks Of the
Juniors into that OF the seniors. -
accompanied his colleague to the White
House and made the Introduction The
President greeted Senator Benson very
warmly and told him that he was very
fortunate in selecting nj s travelling
companion. for he entertainS a very
high regard Tor Senator Long. and was
prepared to E.elcome any of his friends.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
HansbOrOugh Verdict Reversed.

The court OF appeals in Richmond yes
terday reversed the decision OF the
circuit court of Alexandria in the case
of HansborouSh VS.. the Southern Rail
way Company. This was a suit brought
by the executor of Calvin Hansborough,
who was struck by an engine near the
Belle Pre- Glass Works in May, 1904 and
killed. The jury in the circuit court
allowed the piaintiff $500 damages, but
this decision is reversed by the court
of appeals.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
SECRETARY TAYLOR
BEGINS WORLD TOUR

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor leave Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon and do not ex-
pect 10 return until they have made
their trip around the world, which will
OCCUPY probably three years.
They will spend some time visiting va
riouS resorts OF the East and also devote
two or three months to VISITING and
attending to business matters in Min
nesota and Wisconsin. Then they will
leave for the Pacific Coast. sailing from
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
OLDEST MINER IN STATE
DIES IN 105TH YEAR

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June 10 - John
Mahony IS dead at his me az -. CAR
aged l65 wears He was the Oldest resi-
dent OF Pennsylvania
Mr. Mahony was also the oldest miner
IN the state, having worked most OF his
life beneath the ground in the chambers
OF mine operations.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Brooke-He1bert Wedding

Miss Susie Herbert. daughter of Mrs.
W. w. Herbert, and George d. Brooke,
OF Cumberland. Md, were married last
evening at the home OF the brides
mother. in North Washington street, by
lbe Rev. p. p Phillips. of St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Nittie
Herbert After the wedding ceremony
the happy couple left for wedding
tour.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

sumed the practice OF law. in which he
was engaged when the call to "A Sena-
torial appointment came 10 him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Martha and Mary Fined.

Martha Miller, colored, was before
Justice Harry p. Cation in the police
court this morning on the charge of
assaulting and beating Mary Cross, also
cOlOred- A fine Of s. upon both Martha
and Mary was imposed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Survey Completed to 0phir

Brewser, June ga crew of Great
Northern engineers under J. j. Tracy
has completed the survey of the Orc.
Vile WenatGhse branch line to Ophir.
The projected road crosses the Okano-
gan river a few miles below Ophir and
about ten miles above Brewster.
Three crossings have been surveyed.
MIR. Tracy and crew will move to
Malott very soon, and in about ten
days J. J. Cryderman, in charge of a
seooud gang of engineers now working
at Antoine, will move camp to River
size, thirty five miles above Brewster
and on the Okanogan river. The sur
vey from Wenatchee to Or"ville will
be entirely completed about August
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Town to be Named 0kanogan

Conconully, June 5.-The contro.
versy over the name of the town of
Pogue or Alma, which has baen agi
tating that hustling future city Tor
sc veral months, is 10 a fair way to be
settled. Senator Pogue, for whom the
residents named the town. has with.
drawn his consent to the use of his
name and Okanogan will probably be
selected as the coRnomen.
The postal authorities changed the
postoffice at Alma six months ago, ow.
ing to superfluity of Almas in the
Western states and consequent con-
fusioD.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Senator German Dead

Washingtn, D. @. June Ex-senator
German died at his nome here aI 9:1
O'Clock today of heart disease. He pad
been Ill several weeks, but death was
not expected.
Burial will take place at Laurel,
Maryl land. probably, Wednesday.
The Senate, adjourned at 1910
O'Clock out of respect to the late SEN
ator German.
Baltimore, June 1T 10 reported
that Governor War6eld may appoint
Arthur Pue German, Jr, to succeed his
father. Such step would restore har-
mony among the Democrats.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
Free Copies Of P. l.

The Commercial Club has pur-
chased 500 copies of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer containing FRANK G. Car.
penter's writeup of the Wenatchee val
ley. These papers are free to all who
desire to send them to friends in the
east. Call and get what You want.
Other matter descriptive Of Wenatchee
tree.
Rufus Woods, Secretary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
pittees were chosen as follows: !:

mittees were chosen as follows:
General committee, U G Pogue, n
G Littlefield, Ed Ferguson. Guy G
Browne, o 8 stooker. J M Duffy, N
l Neubauer and @ A Harlin
Advertising, Frank Case, H R Par
shall, Leonard Fowler, J A Gellatly
Ind q A Briggs
Fireworks. DR. Gilchrist, John
Ross. J M Tompkins. J Grimshaw,
o B Fuller, L o Hall and ]
O'Connor
Hotels, A J VanlaDdingham. Mrs
Baker. Mrs J M Taylor, H X
Vaughn and Mrs Smith
Transportation, A A Piper, M J
Russi. David Keith, P P Holcomt
and T A Davies
Decoration, " NJ Olive, Percy
Walker, E M Upper, s q McCieauy,
and o NJ Butler
Entertainment, o D Johnson, Mr
York. G A Bower, A A Bousquett,
Howard Thomas, W H Little, o M
Holt, } 8 Mooney, Mr. Mallott. E NJ
Allen and f A Mechtel
Finance, Geo ii Ellis, T Groves,
W Smith, H L WEBSTER. Dr. MIC.
Coy, W T Rarey, " j Kruger and
Fl Harris
Program. Frank Reeves, Arthur
Gum, D D Olds, NJ G Blake and L V
Wells
Sports, A q Wells, ] A Seaman,
Fred Keiser, Smith Miller, Percy
Schebie and y F Brown.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05
WENATCHEE WILL
CELEBRATE THE 4TH
National Holiday to be Made a Big
Event in this City---Fine Program
is Being Prepared---Money
to be Spent Freely

Wenatchee is to have q --Tousing
Fourth of July celebration, the great.
est in her history Ne ther labor nor
money is to be spared in making the
great national holiday red letter day
in the history of the city. At a mass
meeting held in the Commercial club
rooms last night, it was the unani-
nous decision of the large number of
business men assembled tnat Wenat.
chez can get upa celebration which
Will reflect credit to the city, and it
was decided to begin at once upon the
work of arranging program and f.
nancing the event
1t took but few minutes after this
meeting had been called to order by
Chairman Walter M Olive to ascer-
tain that the sentiment of the bust.
ness men is overwhelmingly in favor
of celebration The next matter to
be taken up was whether the event
should be made to cover one OF two
days 1t was the unanimous opirion OF
those present that single dayts cele-
bration, and that day hummer from
start to finish, would be the best and
most satisfactory. An informal dis
cussion of plans for the day was taken
up and it was decided to Offer hand.
seme purse of money to be competed
for by two baseball teams from out
side towns, preferably Leaveuworth
and Winchester. It was recommended
that the steamer Pringle be chartered
by the committee for the purpose Of
providing free transportation from
Lakeside and Chelan to the celebra'
tion and that the ferry be mads free
to Southsiiers for two days.
The main celebration will probably y
be held at the far grounds and part
Of the attraction will be horse races
fer which it is planned to offer good
purses. One of the important features
will be a grand display of fire works
in the evening. Manager Ferguson
has secured b good company for the
week of the FouItn and in addition
will give a dance after the perform
ance on the night of the Forth.
All kinds of athletic contests will be
arranged for the morning and aftel
noon for which cash prizes will be set
aside for the winners.
Chairman Olive last Light appointed
a committee of three to have general
charge of the celebration and this
committee to appoint as many more
committees as they deemed necessary.
The members of the committee OF
three are: Ed. Ferguson, T. A. Da'
vies aud F M Scheble Other com.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-05

CONTINUED TO page z,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Notice the cherge in the dental
ard Of Dr.. Wahel Aneli.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.

Fred Zutavern and a representa-
tive of the Deering harvester Co.
we're in this neighborhood Friday
morning describing the good
qualities of their harvest ma
chinery.
Ike Cooper is back in old Bar
ton. after a couple of years spent
in Missouri.
John X. McMullin, is doing
some road work, with Bill Stanley
as coachman.
Wheat is beginning to look like
Barton county might raise a half
crop.
Ii. j. Remert is cutting and
hauling his alfalfa home. Looks
like rushing haying.
Roy McMullin returned from
Emporia Thursday evening.
Will Clark and wife, a brother
-in-lsw Of Frank Eddingfelds, are
visiting in this country for a few
days.
Fred Heinkil's fatber-in-law is
here on a visit from Iowa.
Frank Hanks has purchased a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
CATARRH A germ DISEASE
Breathe Air Medlcaied by RyOmel and
Xiii the Germs.

Now that physicians and scient-
lists universally are that catarrh
is a germ disease, the reason for
the failure of the old-fashioned
stomach dosing in this trouble is
readily seen.
Prior to the discovery of
Hyomei, a treatment which cures
catarrh by filling the air you
breathe with germ-kiIling and
healing medication, statistics
showed that at least ninety-seven
out of every hundred persons in
this state were suffering from
catarrh of some form.
The treatment with Hyomei is
very simple and pleasant a small
inhaler comes with every outfit
and three or four times a day
Hyomei is breathed through this,
making the air at that time like
that found on the mountains
where the pine forests give off
their fragrant and healing balsams.
The complete outfit costs but
one dollar, while extra bottles
can be obtained for 50 cents.
Hooper Drug Co has seen such
remarkable results from the use
of Hyomei that they sells it under
an absolute guarantee that it costs
nothing unless it cures.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
HOISINGTON.
From the Dispatch. May 80.

From the Dispatch, May 80.
G. W. Phillips is building a new
house on his farm west of town.
Jake Stoskoph will build a
large barn in the northeast part
of town.
The Weltmer boys of Great
Bend are starting a new pop fac.
tory in Hoisington
Henry Humphreys new house
is rapidly nearing completion the
plasterers being at work.
The barber shops have made an
agreement that after June 4th
they will charge Is cents shave
with or without a neck shave.
j. W. Jones superintendent of
the schools at Harrington arrived
Tuesday night to visit j. j. Cald-
we'll and family.
Henry Ford northeast of
Hoisington, j. A. Brown south of
Olmitz are two progressive far
mers who have installed system
of waterworks in their houses.
Chas. Hoagland is putting a
block Of cement walk from the
post office corner east this week.
Pfster Bros. put in walks past
Ed Meyers and W. c. Smiths lots
on the street leading north from
the post office
One woman in Hoisington,
Kans., told an interesting bit of
scandal the other day and told her
not to breathe a word about it.
Il wont't," said the other I'll
be as careful about it as you have
BEEN"
The jack rabbits are doing a
great deal OF DANCE over the
country by cutting off the corn.
A jack rabbit is an innocent look
ing animal but they will hop
along a row of corn and bite it off
close to the ground for no ap-
parent reason except pure cussed.
ness as they do not eat the corn.
In spite of the fact that a great
many rabbits are shot and captur-
ed by dogs and coyotes they are
increasing in number every year
and may some day be a pest in
this COUNTRY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
Board Of Education MEETING

The board of education had q
special meeting at the Office of
the. clerk Friday afternoon.
Board met pursuant to call,
with President Charles in the
chair. Un roll call the following
members answered to their names:
Sans, Morrison, Charles, Young,
and Mckinney.
The following standing CON-
mittees were appointed by the
President.
Finance-Newcombe, Luse and
Sans.
Teachers and Salaries-Mc.
Kinney, Young and Morrison.
Buildings and Grounds
Rubart, Morrison and Newcombe.
Supplies Young, Gwiun and
Sans.
Library and Printing-Gwinn,
Rubart and Simpson.
Text Books and course of study
Simpson, Mckinney and Sans.
Examining committee, elected
by the board, Strong, Mckinney
and Aldrich.
On motion, the appointments of
committees were confirmed.
On motion of Young, the
Buildings and Grounds committee
was instructed to determine the
amount due janitors, and report
to the board at the meeting next
Monday evening.
On motion the board adjourned.
Chas. E. Dodge, Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08

Amos Johnson's residence is ready
for the wood construction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-08
Death Of an Old Resident.

Washington Lafayette Simmon:
was born Jan. 20, 1926, in Green
field, Huron county, Ohio. He
moved to Barton county Kansas
in the fall of 1887, in the hope
that this climate would prove
beneficial to the health of his wife
Mrs. Jane Simmons, who, how
ever, died here on April -, 1889.
Deceased had been. a man Of
prominence and wealth in Ohio
and Illinois, but met with reverse.
He had been a member of the
Congregational church at Sand
Wlch, ILL.,, for over thirty years.
There are only two Of his children
living, Mrs. Hattie B. Davis, and
his son, Frederick L. Simmons,
auditor Of the Pullman Co., at
Pullman, Ills.
Mrs. Simmons died May Goth,
1906, the burial taking place at
Hoisington May 31st, Rev. W. L.
sSutherlando of Great Bend, oficiat-
ing.