davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27
Settlers Rates to Minnesota, Dakota
and Canada.

On every Tuesday during March and
April the Iowa Central will place on
sale special second class settlers tick
OF settlers to the northwest. Call on
agents for rates. or address A. B.
Cults. g. p. q T. A.. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

The president sent to the senate the
of Julius Jacons to be as
treasurer Of the United States
San Francisco. Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-27

Architect Burnham, of Chicago, ar
rives in New York from Europe aboard
the Deutschland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06

pure air seems laden with health
and vigor. The only drawback |
could see to it was the fact that 1t
makes person want to live always.
The scenery is diver sihed and inter
esting. In many parts OF the
country grandly beautiful.
There are many old historic
buildings and others that are pre-
historic. The people are interest
ing and everything you see attracts
your attention. 1t is wonderful
place in which to spend few weeks
or months sight seeing. The Amer
leans who fiji away to Europe TOR
a season without seeing Mexico are
making a great mistake. 10 see
this country Is to see many wonder
full things. To'see it from the best
view point take the Santa Fe for
Elpaso where you connect with the
Mexican Central which takes you
directly to Mexico City, the capital
and principal city. From there
are branch roads running out
to many points of interest. And rest
assured if you have the time and
money to take this trip you will
neuer regret it, Travel in that
country is cheaper than in this and
so also are living expenses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
I. F. ROMBERGER,
BLACKSMITH COAL.
Reference, My Patrons.

Genuine Georges Creek Big Vein
Piedmont Coal mined in Maryland
the best smithing coal 10 the worlds
for sale at the VIM, Kavanaugh Co.
shops. u
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
FOLEYSHONEYrbTAR
Cures Colds, Prevents Pneumonia
Old Soldiers Dissatisfied

A meeting of the old soldiers OF
Chanute and the surrounding country
will be held at the public library
building in this city next Saturday
afternoon, April 6, for the purpose OF
discussing the present Political stu
alton. A call to that effect has been
issued by number Of the veterans
among the signers being +. Roemer'
DR.. E. B. Park, Judge j. M
McAdams, J. e. Plummer, Q. T.
Cooper, G. S. Campbell, s. G. Popping,
B. Fl. Killlon, S. L. VanSandt, L. Fl.
Cole and others. County, state and
congressional affairs are to be dis
cussed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
THE PEOPLE | MET

To me, long trip on the cars Is
most interesting, not more from
the varied scenery that we pass
through than from the pleasure OF
seeing new faces and talking with
strangers from various parts of our
country. We meet on the train
people from all classes and cohdl-
tons of life, the poor migrant, the
rushing business man and the
wealthy tourist seeking amusement
and recreation, as well as the poor
invalid seeking a new climate in
hope of relief or returning weak and
respondent from fruitless quest,
to await the inevitable summons.
At Albuquerque on the return trip
we fell in with a California train,
filed with people returning east
from the land of flowers and SUM-
shine. Many of them had spent
the winter there and were returning
to their homes in many states.
There the body of poor girl was
taken from her berth, where she had
died during the night. She had
gone to California to seek relief
from that fearful scourge consump-
ton, but had gone too late and had
tried to reach home and friends but
in vain. She was attended by a
faithful brother assisted by noble
ladies on the train but amidst the
noise and roar of a fast moving
train her sweet spirit took its flight
and the loving mother will never
again hear the voice of the dear
daughter, this side of eternity.
We found the returning California
visitors, and there were three tour
list cars of them, a very genial plea
SAINT company of people, mostly
we'll -to-do farmers with their fami-
lies. They were approachable and
jolly and we soon felt at home
among them. 1t was our good
fortune to fall in with Capt. H. P.
Shut soon after leaving Chihuahua,
an old soldier, now located at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
He had been down about Mexico
City inspecting some rich gold
mines for company of his fellow
citizens and we soon became quite
chu mmy. He told me of the great
riches still in some of those old
mines that had been worked, Mexi-
can style, for two and three hundred
years. He went down into one 900
feet on old ladders and found it had
been worked down till the water got
so bad the Mexicans had abandoned
it. Every thing that had been taken
out had been carried up these lad
ders in sacks on the backs of men.
The sacks would not hold the water
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and Whooping Cough.
Plymouth Rock EGGS

Plymouth rock eggs for sale SOC for
Is. Residence five miles east OF Cha
mute. R. R. No. as. S. .Wheatly,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
Work on the New Refinery

The material is or the ground and
work has been commenced on the new
500 barrel refinery. just south Of the
city. The location is just west of the
main line of the Santa Fe and south
of The Longton branch. All building
contracts have been let and the ex-
pectation IL to have the refinery at
work, sometimein June.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06

| ihVhSJ aHA
will take hold of this mine and make
it yield up its millions of wealth
There are others.
Friend Shut and l soon formed
an alliance with Mr.. R. S. Gore
who proved to be B. and o. en-
gineer with headquarters at Pitts
burg, Pa. We found him to be
genial and generous, like most rail-
road men. and we formed a trio for
mutual protection and entertain
ment. Since Mr.. Gore was equipped
with tin bucket of generous size
and plenty of ground coffee, by
common consent he was made
commissary and Mr.. Shut and l
rustled at every stopping point for
something to 60 with the coffee.
In this way we Jared sumptuously
and at small expense.
The society of these gentlemen
and Others with wnom l mingled
was so pleasant that really felt
sorry when had to leave the train
at Emporia for the last stage OF my
journey home. On my out bound
trip l CHANGED to be sitting near
woman of peculiar and striking ap-
pearance. She was accompanied
by three children whom she control
ed with a frmness yet quiet de
mesAor that was quite noticeable
Soon gentleman came along
leading a pale sickly looking little
girl who said he was going to Lower
California for her health. He had
noticed the afore said woman and
asked me If she were not an Indian,
| told him thought not but that l
would find out. He said his chill
dren were anxious TO see an Indian.
{ told him they would have their
desires fully gratifed before they
reached their destination.
l soon engaged the woman in con-
velsalion and found her possessed
If the strangest tumble of contra
dlctory ideas l ever met in one per-
son. She told me she had been
saloon keeper in Leavenworth for
thirteen years. She had run an
orphans home in the same city till
her money was gone and she was
badly in debt and then started the
saloon with a boarding house attach
ment to recuperate. She claimed
to be, believer in the bible and its
teachings and that she prayed to her
God for guidance in all times of
trouble and doubt. She told me
she would land in a strange city
with her three children and about
SIs in money. But said she would
have no trouble in making living,
stating that she could wash, scrub,
cook or run a saloon. She said she
was of Scotch Irish blood and feared
neither man nor devil. Guess she
will get along.
My articles on this trip have
spread out longer than l antlcipat I'd
and lest they prove tiresome to my
readers l will close with few con-
clusior have reached.
First l will say that I saw but a
very little of Mexico, only going
about as miles into her territory, II
but l saw enough to get slight
glimpse into her great undeveloped
resources for capital and push.
Mexico under Pres. Diaz broad mind
I'd views is making wonderful strides
Upward in civilization and develop-l
nent. Her resources seem almost
imitless. The climate is wonder
jul. Every inhalation of that light
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
Killed by Engine

Jack Singleton, coal miner from
Pittsburg, was struck in the head 0y
a Santa Fe engine, in the yards here
last Monday, aud Instantly killed
His hat blew off and he ran to gam
1t, he fell with his head across The
rail Just in front Of an approaching
engine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry ano
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste. and every.
thing may be perfectly relied upon:
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06

Light Brahma eggs one dollar for
setting, 13 eggs. Six registered Here
ford bulls for sale. Nice ones ready
for service.-D. B.. RUSH, Humboldt,
Kansas. VI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
Notice to Breeders i!

Notice to Breeders i!
TROTTER AND PAGER.
l have two standard and registered
Wilkes Stations l expect to make
the season of 1906 at Chanute, Kas.
No endeavor is in vain,
The reward is in the doing.
Come and see these stations, one
black and the other bay, no mark
ings on either. King Purple. 1867,
the black is trotter and high
clsssed one at that. He weighs over
I, 100, at the age of two years he
stepped a half in I:I5. He is a
grandson of George Wilkes by Ham
bletonian 10 and grandson of Men
brine Patchen So.
Maccantry 32,667 is a double
gated fellow, but very steady,
weight over 1000. He has paced
miles in ass, barring accidents will
take low mark this year with op-
portunities. These are good sound
individuals. 1t will be worth while
to come and see them, Their SER
vices will be $40 for the season with
return privilege.
], w. MCCULLOUGH,
400 E. Main ST., Chanute, Kas., or
2o1a East Main.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
The Republican County Ticket

For County Treasurer-H. N Fllson,
For Clerk of the District court-H' ID. Null
For Sheriff-M, l.. Ogg.
For County Clerk-O. M. johnson.
For County Attorney-B. H. Grigsby.
For Register of Deeds-Watson Stewart.
For Probate judge. A. Alleman.
For County Superintendent of Public lnstruc
tion-C. s. Swain.
For Surveyor-W. ID. Adamson,
For Coroner-Dr r. c. Crandon.
For Representative-M. P. Helmick,
FOR Commissioner, First District-Jos Zim'
merman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06

The sugar trust next. 1t has de
veloped by investigation that the
sugar trust and number of the big
eastern roads are in a combine on a
rebate system.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
Lumber for Sale

| have on hand at my saw mill At
miles southeast OF Chanute, all kinds
If dimension lumber which l will dis
pose of at Sl5 per thousand.
A. ]. DITMARs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
Davis G Merritt,
Chanute, KaS. =.

All kinds of second handed pipe
bought and sold. See Young Bros.
when you have pipe to sell or buy
Young Bros. with Keystone Driller
company. u
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06

Independence and return 81 SO on accou OF
Musical festival. On sale April II, IL, 10
limited to return April %.
Lawrence and return S3.S5. Annual Musical
festival of University of Kansas. On sale
April 5, 8, limited t, return April.
Lawrence and return 50 IS teachers meetings
On sale April 10, 20, limited to return April 70.
wichita and return "a. Annual meeting OF
Thrashers association. on sale April u H. II
limited to return April Ii. See Erhard Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
Denver d Rio Grande Ry

"Scenic Line of fhe World"
In the Valleys of the Grand, Gunni.
son. North Fork and Roaring Fork
comDahgre Valleys Of Colorado, and
the Pennington District of New Mex.
ico-farming, stock raising and fruit
growing are carried on In way that
Is a revelation to the farmer Ia the
east.
For those who desire to make new
homes, there is no other region that
,ffers more and better advantages
that Western Colorado, land OF blue
skies and sunshine, with temperate
and even climate, where the erstwhile
desert needs but to be titled aud wat
cred In order to verify Blossom as a
Rose." Several illustrated publica-
tions, giving valuable information In
regard to the agricultural, hortlcul-
tural and live stock interests of this
great western section, have been
prepared by the DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD, and can be
obtained by addressing
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-06
S. X. Hooper, G.P.& ia.
Denver, Colo.

Chanute Coop ratIve Sanitary
Company
Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus In day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and cre-
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
& Williams. They will be answered
promptly. HOUSTON RAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

BORE TUNNEL
INTO BAKU FORT

Baku, Caucasia. April 1s.-A daring plot
OF Armenian revolutionists to rob the
magazine in the arsenal here, guarded by
the Salivansk regiment and containing
over a million rife cartridges, the entire
reserve supply for all the regiments com
posing the garrison. has been accidentally
discovered when the oonspirators were al
ready on the very verge OF success.
They bored tunnel 700 feet long In the
direction OF the arsenal. II was one OF
the most pretentious examples of subter-
ranean work in revolutionary annals.
From the basement OF an Armenian house
the revolutionists worked their way under
seYeral intervening residences at a depth
OF 20 feet.
They constructed a completely sided
tunnel, rooted IL with planks and provided
IL with electric light and electric bell
service connected with the stations OF the
several revolutionists ON watch Owing
TO a miscalcula ton the tunneliers In bur-
rowing upwards entered not the magazine
nut an adjoining storeroom In the arsenal
containing uniforms
Before they had time TO rectify their
mistake the revoluuonists were accident
ally discovered by an officer. the alarm
was g4refA-affd troops were immediately
thrown around the adjoining houses.
But owing to the length of the tunne nj
the Armenian house from which the con-
spirators started was not suspected and
they had ample time to escape The en-
trance or the tunnel was eventually dis
covered by volunteers. who entered n
from the storeroom end and traced the
subterranean passage 10 Its source.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
PHONY DIAMOND
WAS A H0ODOO
FOR DAVIDSON

The cupidity OF Morris Davidson Is
gaining considerable notoriety for him in
the Second station precint
Several weeks ago he found big
"phony' diamond which had been
| planted on the sidewalk for his benefit.
lie fell" for the game very easily and
gave to two strangers. who Joined him
and insisted In a share OF the proceeds Of
the find. his grip containing laces and a
ten dollar bill.
lie left the money with the strangers
while he went 10 have the stone examined.
The spark overpowered his usual busi-
ness caution. He thought IL was the reah
thing and he could well afford 10 leave the
ten dollars and laces as a guarantee OF his
honesty.
The diamond proved TO be glitterlng
paste and Davidson put up big wall 10
the police but never recovered the goods
and money he gave up SO easily.
Davidson had been married several
weeks and had fond paternal expectations,
but the experience with the film fam art
lists led -trofl1its that retfrod-ffrr on
matrimonial life.
A few days ago he again came to the
notice Of the Second station police and
Captain Horton tried his best TO help
him
The marital craft struck a big snag
when Morris was milked by the ''phony." :"
aud not long after that his wife went to
live with her mother at 81 Black street
She needed money, she told Captain Hor-
ton, and said that s. week would be
satisfactory
The captain did his best to get them to-
gether, but Davidson wouldn't agree to
give up y weekly.
He was arrested then and will have to
tell the court his troubles next Tuesday.
Meanwhile ne is under $500 bonds on a
non-support charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
THOUSAND HORSES
POISONED BY AN
ORGANIZED GANG

New York, May 3.-The alleged
leader of a gang, that, 1t charged
has poisoned over a thousand horses
in Greater New York during the last
Ave years. was sentenced yesterday TO
serve year in the penitentiary. lie
was Samuel Geller, 30 years or age
of Brooklyn. -,
Geller was charged with having pol
soned seven horses by giving them
arsenic When the case was closod
superintendent Charles II. Hanklnson
of the Society for the prevention or
Cruelty TO Animals told the court that
Geller's conviction was one OF ths
greatest victories I'm the interest or
dunb animals he ever knew or.
He said: "Geller has been the head
of a gang that has wilfully destroyed
hundreds and hundreds of horses dur
ing the last FIVE years. The members
OF the gang hire out to rival busin
men and, by administering arsenic to
the horses OF one or the other, reap
rich harvest The tortures the poor
beasts suffer In being thus put 10
death is indescribable."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

THE GROWN--M. Leddy. Providence;
r. w. Mcdonald. Chicago; Louis Strauss
J. c. Manche. New York; F. r. Gardner
Boston; Robert r. Graham. New York;
G. l.. Dunning John Briggs, G. l. Adams
Boston: ID. f. Block. New York, 7. M
Clifford, ]. ID. Carhart. Boston; l.. L. Nc
Ananey, Cleveland, o.; E o. Johnson
Boston: j. j. Mcguire New York; L. j.
Purtell, Boston; w. W. Lawrence, New
York. A. f. Haskell. Boston; George
Cooper. Pawtucket; George Hazard. Prov
idence; j. II. Reginald, New York; G.. r
Kraft. Boston; Louis Late, New York;
william r.. Arnold and wife. city; Joseph
i. Adler A. F. Musgrove. New York; w
r. Tenney, j. A. Robinson G.. T. Wells,
Boston; Henry oliver, Sheffield, England:
George II. Giet, New York; r. l., Minor
Boston: William Grove George w. Glenn
ents, X. Pasner j. V. Bargen. New
York; L. X. Kelnon. Pascoag; p. ID. Lab
bell. New York.
NEwMAN-A. T.. Besse. Philadelphia
NJ. Shear, Arthur w. Hall. II. G. Jacobs.
Boston; r. j. Matches. New York: L. l.
Weston, III. A. Wilson. Boston: A. A.
Jones. Boston; Emile J. DeMey. J. Brahm,
New York W. r. Ilifr. Detroit; James j.
Kelley, Boston. w. j. Whitman, New
York; George E. Wilder. Springfield: w.
r. vegkle, Boston: A. u. w. Sherman,
Hartford: ]. j. Reardon. +. J. Marble
Charles 3. Proctor, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
RtpubliGuc Where R,Crero
We're Dl5Perocd,

evidence Of disruption. but number Of
trades Are still refusing TO return 10 work
until their demands are granted. A
squadron OF dragons Is drawn up In the
court yard OF the Prince Eugene barracks
on the Place de Ia Republique prepared
10 respond 10 the call OF the police. The
latter continue TO be massed In consid-
erable force in the neighborhood OF the
labor exchange and occasional arrests are
made. But there Is no disorder. The
Place de la Republique. the late storm
centre. Is today transformed into the
regular Thursday flower market.
A representative OF the Associated Press
this morning visited the headquarters OF
the Confederation OF Labor and found
IL virtually deserted. M Delsalle, the
acting secretary. said: French labor
movements arc entirely different from
American. Yours are completely central
ized and organized. whereas. with u.s. the
dependence is almost entirely on the in
dividual This morning all our mail and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
Troops Charging Crowds u
Paris

Paris. May 3-The main force OF the
labor movement as II affects the city and
the country appears to have spent itself
on Tuesday. although detached move
ments continue 10 agtate various trades,
requiring constant surveillance by the
police and the continued presence In Paris
OF a considerable force OF troops.
However the authorities, while prepared
10 meet any further widespread demon
stration. no longer treat the movement
as a serious menace TO the community.
The public. which for a week has been
deeply agitated and fearful, has resumed
its usual tranquility the central sections
of the city have recovered their normal
aspect and business is proceeding as
usual.
The calvary and infantry have been
withdrawn from the Bourse. the Bank OF
France and other financial centres
Nevertheless, the working districts yester-
day continued In a state OF effervescence,
with frequent minor ARRAYS. none as
suming proportions requiring Intervention
by the troops.
The situation among the workingmen
has not yet become definite. Some trades
are for resuming work. others are partial
ly resuming. and still others have decided
not to resume until the eight-hour work
ing day Is conceded At the Prefecture
OF Police last night IL was estimated that
three-fourths of the workingmen had re-
turned TO their tasks, the remaining one
fourth continuing on strike. These latter
are mainly masons and stone cutters.
OF the total number of arrests made on
Tuesday, only l73 are detained. These
were atraigned I'm the courts yesterday.
charged with the possession, OF prohibited
arms with assaults on police or troops,
and with uttering seditious cries. Sixty
one OF the accused were sentenced TO
terms OF imprisonment, varying from two
days 10 six months.
Today the general strike shows further
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03

telegrau1s were stopped by orders Of the
government.
Therefore / am unable to state how
far our branches are continuing the strike.
/ only know that about l20 delegates,
representing a large number OF trades.
held a secret meeting last night and
adopted a manifesto which will appear
in the Vols du Peuple tomorrow denounc-
ing the arrests md the efforts TO suppress
the movement" "
The centre OF the city is entirely nor
NAL but detachments or troops continue
TO occupy strategic positions. The base
ment of the Bourse is occupied by
squad Of soldiers and the military are In
charge OF other public places. Pickets OF
Republican guards are also scattered
through the suburbs as precaution
against the appearance of scattered bands
OF strlgere The latter. however, are rela-
lively quiet The minor disorders report
ed are confined TO the outlying factory
districts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
AN EX-PROFESSOR
AGAIN CONVICTED
OF FORGERY

Kansas City, Mo, May 3.-Michael An
gelo NcGinnis, former college professor
and author OF a standard work on mathe-
MATES. was convicted of forgery in the
Criminal court here yesterday and SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
McGinnis and confederate forged a
deed to a city lot and sold the property
for $500. While In the peniteniary he wrote
the book which made him famous with
-mathematicians throughout the world. He
called ii algebra. the Universal Solu-
tion for Numerical and literal Equa-
tions" After his release from prison the
book was published simultaneously In
America and England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
DUSKY SPORT
PAID DEARLY
FOR HIS FUN

Because Jimmy Holland wouldn't shake
his feet and do some buck and wing dane
ing for his amusement VIM. Hawkins, a
colored sport. discharged A. .22 calihre re-
volver to fr1ghten the boy.
Holland ran off and Hawkins was ar
rested by officer NJ II. Berrie at the cor
ner OF Garnet and Weybosset streets.
The shooting occurred at the corner OF
Burriu and Chapel streets last night, and
sveral witnesses told the police OF the
occurrence
In the district court this morning Hol-
land was fined $40 and costs.