davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
A BUSY SESSION.
House OF Representative Passed
4.5O1 Bills and Left 3G2
UndispOsed of.

Washington, d. ca detailed
statement OF the work Of the house az
representative during the first ses-
sion of the seth congress, Just closed,
as given out Thursday night By Win
throp C. Jones, tally clerk, shows that
there were 4,50t bills passed by tho
house and 362 left undisposed of. The
bills IS inclusive of bills. simple,
Joint and concurrent resolutions. The
total number Of laws enacted by this
congress Is given officially as 1889.
while the 5sth congress in both its
first and second sessions. enacted a
total of 2,1G0 laws. These are exelus-
i've Of public and private resolutions.
OF which there were IS enacted at
the session just closed and - In the
two sessions OF the preceding congress.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Most vacations which fail are IN
successful because they are mlsfts. 7,
is curious that IA a matter where in
dividual needs and personal prefer
ences are so important, observes
Youths Companion. the final decision
should SO often be allowed to rest on
other grounds. For the great ma
jority Of men and women who work.
but who have a vacation. two weeks
represent the limit OF time which they
can devote to rest and recreation.
That is only one-twenty-sixth part Of
the year. and most persons need all OF
It, and need to use It in the wisest
way. What Is the wisest way? No
one but the person himself can tell;
and hence the folly Of allowing one
self to be o-yerinhuenced by the advice
Of others. One Of the weekly maya
zines lately contained accounts Of va
cations in camp. in an automobile, on
a bicycle, on foot, in a canoe. in hunt.
ing with a camera, in seeing Fifth
avenue, and In searching for wild
flowers Each OF the articles is charm
ing reading, chiefly because the writer
had what he was ~after-rest, reerea-
ton and a good time. The reader may
easily be misled into thinking that
the charm belongs intrinsically to the
particular kind Of a vacation which IS
described. It does not 1t belongs
only to the ~exaotness with which the
vacation fits. The wisest thing one
can do is TO say to himself: What
is it that / should most like to do?"
And If it fall within his means, and II
he has only himself and his own pleas
ure TO consider. do that, regardless Of
whether anyone else would enjoy It,
or whether anyone else has ever done
it. The hobby or diversion to which
a gives his spare moments during
the rest OF the year IS often a wise
guide. 1t requires courage and COM
mon ems 10 disregard conventional
conceptions and h~alf-formed plans.
and to follow the inclination Of the
moment; but the reward is nearly al
ways a happy and restful vacation
and not infrequently at little cost
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
DEAD IN OMAHA ACCIDENT.
Dock OF Pleasure Resort Gives WAY,
PreeipitatinE People Into Water
Five bodies Recovered.

Omaha. Neb. ~ Five more bodies
those OF four young women 81 Omaha
and an unidentified mnu. were re-
covered Thursday morning from the
waters al lake Manawa. where.
"Wednesday night az 1910 ove 100
persons. while watching a display Of
fireworks on the lake. were procip-
itsted into 16 feet OF water from a
hoating dock. Eight persons We're in-
iured. one Of whom IS reported 20 he
IN a serious condition. and Eve peo-
pie were reported missing The doad
so FAR recovered are; lena RoEen-
bloom. Omaha. who died az 1880
Thursday morning. Mary sheehan.
Bessie Hyland and Mary West. all
Of Omaha. and an unidentified man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Lfttlo Rock. Ark. Attorney
General Rogers Thursday Aled suits
against the Consumers Ice company.
G. T. Kraits Ice company and the
Retail Orocera' Ice company. under the
antitrust law. alleging a combination
% prevent competition The attorney
general asks Tor an assessment Of the
penalty OF 5000 against each for ey-
cry day since March Is. or a total Of
$4,000. against each company. Suits
were also brought against Morris &
Co, OF New Jersey. for a penalty of
Si,9l5,O00 and costs for allesad COM
nllcIlY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Guthrie. Okla. A federal wal
rant was issued Thursday by United
States Attorney soothorn for Carrie
Nation. charging her with sending OBJ
scene matter through the malls In her
temperance publication. "The Hatch
e." Mrs. Nation Is now %lecturing In
Texas and federal officers have been
notified 90 place her under arrest a
recent issue Of 1.-THE Habhct." CON
tanned a lecture 10 young men and
boys IN which Mrs. Nation used very
plain language.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
AFTER HIGH OFFICIALS.
Some % tho nlnpcst ana Most mnu-
entail Railway Mcr wn rroh-
ably he Prosecuted.

Cleveland, Ohio. - Federal officials
announced Sunday that G. J. Cram
mar, traffic manaetr OF the New York
Central lines west OF Buffalo. would
not be called as q witness before tn
grand iury which meets Monday 70
begin the work OF ferretins out vlo-
laters OF the interstate commerce ana
G%ati-rebate laws.
The announcement that Grammar
would not be called was accompanied
with the statement that the govern
ment would not be put IN a position
where any high railway Official could
claim Immunity from prosecution on
the part of the government because
he bad been compelled to give test-
mony before the grand jury.
Service was secured Sunday on n.
II. Anspach, head OF the tariff and
schedule bureau Of the Lake Shore
railway. Anspach viii be asked to
bring tariff sheets running back a
number Of years.
The action OF Sunday reveals def
nitely the plans OF the government
officials TO strike az some Of the big
rest and o influential railway men
In the country. All OF the plans for
the session Of the grand jury were re-
viewed TN minute detail by the gov.
eminent attorneys during their con-
ference Sunday. At the end OF the
conference the opinion was expressed
that the cases were wen In hand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Mnst 80 cIe.ed Id ID. In.cnh.

ST, Joseph. Mo 49, A telegram was
received by Dr. r. II. Doyle. presi-
dent Of the board Of police commits
s%ioners. Thursday from Gov. Folk
commanding the arrest ~ an St Jo-
seph dramshop keepers who attempt
to keep open Sunday and their prose-
cution under the general Sunday clos
ing statute. President DOYLE IL or
dered % refuse approval 81 renewal Of
licenses 20 an who are arrested for
opening Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Anrsl Of Iowcr Rink.

Father Taylor's youngest Erandchild
declared she saw angels in the clouds
reckoning her q come and play. One
day a ltttle friend said. You're net
the only one who sees angels.
There's a friend OF mine up there.
too. see'" Little Pearl looked. aud
then drawled with exaspcrating ludif-
ference. "Oh yes but she ISN'T
much Of an angel IL she, sitting on
the back doorsteps OF Heaven. a-swinB
Ing her fects.'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

The Use OF hngermarks or thumb.
marks on checks as a means Of guard
ing against forgery and preventing
dishonest persons from raising the fig
nres On them Is one Of the latest nov
elites in business. There Is a POSSIBLE
ity that It will become more than a
novelty, Apparently the first man %
adapt the idea to business Affairs Is a
merchant Of P%lainheld, n. j.. After
writing a check he places an ink i'm
preston Of his thumb over the figures,
completely covering but not obliter-
ating them. Il is manifestly impossible
10 raise the hgures without making
the Interference obvious on the thumb
mark His banker has an ink impress
sion Of his thumb on file and compare
son with the mark on the check would
instantly reveal any forgery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

IN. Ny feet and ankles swelled up, my
hands pulled, and became so tense /
could hardly close them. I had great
difficulty 10 breathing. and my heart
would futter with the least exertion 1
could not walk far without stopping
again and again 20 rest. Since using
four boxes Of Doan's kidney pills the
boating has one down and the feel
ihgs OF distress have disappeared.
Sold by an dealers. 30 cents a box.
Foster-Milbuu Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
CO.. FoIk raraen. rraln Rohher.

Jefferson City, Mo. ~ Pardous
we're granted Wednesday IN honor Of
the day by Gov. Folk to Marion Hedg-
peth. who was sentenced n % years
Imprisonment In the p%enitCntiary and
who has served u for the robbery Of
a st. Louis & San Francisco train at
Glendale, No. and 90 Richard Lear,
convicted In st. Louis IN 1895 Of muir
der In the second degree and sentenced
20 life imprisonment, Hecgpeth IS
a years old and Lear Is 90.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Denver. Colo. - Invitations were
Thursday extended to Theodore Roose-
welt, president Of tho United States.
and William J. Bryan To attend the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
International League Of Press clubs,
which meets in this city from August
q to September 1. MIR. Roosevelt Is
being urged TO attend. @ as pres
ident, but as an author. and Mr.. Bryan
as an editor aad publisher. The Den
yer Press club. under whose auspices
The convention viii be held plans The
most noted gathering o. active work
ers on newspapers and writer's gener-
ally that has ever assembled az one
time I'm this country on the occasion
Of the hague convention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Socialists Nominate Haywood.

Denver. Colo. Il just transpires
that the socialist party OF Colorado
held a convention In this city on the
Fourth OF July and nominated a full
state ticket, headed by William d.
Haywood. secretary-trensurer OF the
Western Federation Of Miners. now IN
prison IN Idaho. charged with muir
der. for governor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

AZ the Miami university commence
ment al Hamilton. o. Senator Dolli-
yer. OF Iowa. appeared as the principal
speaker IN the academic gown Of a
doctor OF laws. The senator remarked
that ne felt as II be were IN bathing
suit and a ~peeknboo bonnet when
the audience laughed senator Doniyer
turned 10 President Benson aud saidi
Il have said nothing funny. believe
the people are laughing al ny clothes
lie then took on the gown and dropped
a. upon the floor where it remained
Rntll be had finished
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
snerlacn Mndn hr Indrn

Justice Holmes. OF the supreme
court. IN order that he may preserve
his mind free from distractions Of In
formation and misinformation that
would impair his efficiency and Wis
dom as a jurist, does not allow him.
self 70 read the newspapers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Warsaw Russia Another policeman
killed Tuesday evening A patrol
which hurried 20 The scene Of the muir
der fired e volley, killing a passerby.
Every policeman has nov been with
drawn from the streets. The police
demand dismissal Of the authorities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Durham. Natal - Further fight
ing between the rebel natives and
the British columns occurred Tues
day. The latter came In contact with
tho enemy's vanguard, killing $50 men
but the main Zulu force numbering
5000 g. still az large.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Omaha. Neb - Mn. Mae Hayes.
convicted OF the theft from a local
iewelry firm Of a $500 diamond. which
she ia alleged 90 have swallowed.
was Friday sentenced 10 Eve years IN
the %penitenuary By Judge Cotton IN
the district court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Shanghai, China An u~nprecedent-
cd and Interesting spectacle was Wit
messed here Sunday when 1000 chi.
nese volunteers, who have been drill
ing assiduously for the past few
months. paraded through the flag
decked streets 81 the settlement The
men were dressed IN Khaki and pre-
senied a smart appearance Only the
officers wore swords. After the parade
the soldiers We're entertained at the
Yamen Of the TaotaI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Chicago, Hl Secretary Wilson
Of the department Of agriculture. 40
componied By a corps OF assistants. ar.
rived in Chicago Sunday TO c0nfe,
with superintendents OF government,
meat inspection relative 20 changes
made necessary By the new meat ~
spection law Inspectors and superin-
tenderts OF meat inspection 20 tho
number Of thirty from all cities whore
government inspection Is On force.
have been instructed 10 report 10 the
secretary at once. The conferences
will begin Monday and viii cover
every phase Of the inspection service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

drlpGical cOudi
ton without be-
ing aware that
e. was due to
kidney trouble.
The early stages
were principally
backache and
bearing down
pain. but I went
along without
worrying much
until dropsv set
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
~. Louis ncports 100 injured.

81. Loris. NO. Statistics gath
cred BY The police Indicate that
while more than 100 persons were IN
jured. there were no deaths here a.
the resait OF the celebration Of the
nations birthday anniversary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Durham. Natal Natal troops
have completely surrounded and de-.
feated o. rebel body in tho Umv0u dis
trict Five hundred end foriy-aoven
rebels were killed and few escaped.
There were no casualties
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Washington. D. C. Alfonso Zola.
yn, son az the president Of Nicaragua.
was arrested hero THURSDAY and lock,
&c ga a cen nt the FIRST precinct eta
tlon pm q warrant, ohargiHg paut
Inrclny.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

London, Eng ia q dispatch from
Toxic the correspondent Of The Daily
TELEGRAPH says me municipality OF To-
kio win contract a loan of 81 500. 900 az
: per cent Issue price 90. with a for
elghn syndicate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

81 Petersburg Russia DR. Motono.
the Japanese minister 90 Russia. and
his stan were received Ia audience By
Emperor Nicholas Friday A. me Pc
lterhof palaoe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

81. P@eiersburg. Russia-Gov Kueh.
ter. Of Grodno, within whose iurlsdlc-
ton the town ~ Bialystok IL situated.
has been recalled Serious allegations
regarding the recent m-assncrcs ~
Bialystos have been brought against
him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
eLoATEp VII pRoPsY.
The Heart Was Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using Doan'a.

Mir Elizabeth Maxwell OF 4t5 West
Fourth ST., olympia, WASH SAYS: For
over three yeara ennered with q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Mexico City. Mex - A large mum.
Der Of immigrants from Europe. class
lied as Turks" bat often Armenians
and Arabs, have recently been aFriy--
Inc by German and Spanish steamers
NJ Vera Cruz, A large portion ~
them come here and go north into the
Interior 10 work OF railways. and not
a Few OF the eventually cross owe in
70 the United States, During the past
six months several thousand sO-called
Turks have reached this country Many
Of them are said 20 be OF the class
likely 90 be rejected AZ American ports
and take this way Of getting entrance
70 the United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
To nuIIa RaIIroaa in sn1,nhnr-

Mexico City Mex - Reports from
Salvador indicate that the Pan Amerl-
can railway viii o be granted a
concession and a subsidy for the exten.
zion Of the line through that country.
j N. Neeland, vice president aud zen.
eral manager OF The road. Is IN Cen.
tral America Mr. Neelaud has re-.
oeived every assurance that the con-
oession asked from the government Of
Salvador win De granted az soon as
The present disturbance ia Guatemala
So settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13

right to the jaw. Corbett again rushed
Herrera to the ropes with a volley to
the head. Herrera made a wonderful
recovery and shot in a right uppercut
to the jaw that staggered the former
champion. The men were clinChing as
the gong rang.
Round fve-Herrera opened by land
ing light left to the head. The Mex
lean saw an unguarded spot ON Cor
betts jaw and hurled In a vicious right
which put Corbett on one knee. He
was up Immediately and Herrera
landed on the head repeatedly. The
men spared for moment and the
Mexican drove his right twice to Corr
betts head. Another vicious right to
the jaw and the Denverite staggered.
lt was the beginning of the end one
more right to the jaw and Corbett
went to the floor He lay for several
seconds near the ropes and then
crawled to his feet Herrera was re-
lentless and down went Corbett again,
utterly unable TO protect himself. This
time he came near taking the count
but found his feet again only to so
down for the third and last time be-
meath the finishing right wallop that
Herrera sent to- his unsteady head. lie
writhed on the floor and was so evil
IDENTIFY out that the seconds were not
tolled off by Referee Eyton. Corbctt's
seconds carried him to his corner where
he was worked over for ten minutes
before being taken to his dressing
room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
GRIDIRON CRISIS AT HAND
and New National COM
mittee Meet
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan 12.-Football will
in all probability reach q crisis tonight
when the old and new national COM
mittees meet the one at the New
Netherlands hotel the other at the
Murray Hill hotel.
OF the seven institutions-Yal
Princeton, Harvard, Chicago, Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell and Annapois-rep-
resented on the committee which for
years has regulated the rules through
out the country, Yale and Harvard
have proclaimed their attitudes toward
the recently organized national COM
mittee.
Yale has instructed Walter Camp,
her representative, to vote in favor
of amalgamation with the recently
formed body known as the National.
Harvard has taken a more advanced
step and announced that she washes
her hands of the old committee and
will send w. #. Reid, jr., rs her ennis
sary to the McCracken body.
Pennsylvania yesterday decided not
to hamper John G. Bell. her represen-
tatiVe. with Instructions, although it
was the Sense of the committee that
its representative shall favor the rec
ognition of the so-called National in
tercollegiate football conference"
Cornell and Princeton have given
their representatives sealed orders. OF
Chicago's and Annapolis intentions
nothing is known. The fact that Yale
and Harvard have held out the olive
branch might be taken as an indica-
tion that at least a majority of the
representatives of the other five in
stitutions composing the old rules
committee have similar instructions.
There has never been any question Of
the conciliatory attitude of the Ma
tiOnaIS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13

to face the barrier. At this distance
and considering the assignment of
weights, Graphite stands out all alone
and should be in front all the way.
Capable is a slow beginner, but will
have ample opportunity TO get going
in this distance. His strong point is at
the finish and third place is as poor a
position as he should get, with u good
chance of being second.
Hoodwinl1 will revel in the slow 60
ing and with 100 pounds up should be
in the money. Hoodwink was once n
stake horse in the mud and is partial
to light weight.
The proba abilities are as follows
Graphite, Capable, Hoodwink
A free handicap is the fifth event on
the card and if Rubric does not start
in the Santa Anita handicap should be
hard to beat in this event. Weight
may stop him, however, if the going is
slow.
Clydeo is good right now and should
be the one to beat for first money.
In fact, in this small field it is doubt
full if Rubric can give this one weight
and beating.
Memories may be in the money on
her class, although she is improving
and may run one of her good races. in
which event there may be, something
doing at the end.
If Rupric is withdrawn, Secret
should be third
1t may be Clydeo, Rubric, Memories
at the end.
An ordinary bunch will line up at
the barrier in the final event and Jim
Curl may declare a dividend on his
investment in ParVo. Parvo should
win, with St. Winifrede second and
Minna Baker third.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
MANY FEL|NES
To Be EXHIBITED
DATE IS SET FOR BASKET
SHOW
Southern California Cat Club Offers
Cups for High-Bred Household
Pets-Exhibit From chicauo
to Be Feature
California has a cat club,

NdlhOIllld mas a cat club
CallIorhla VIII have n cat show at
CnuIes park January Is, 10 and 90,
The pets that bask in the SUNSHINE
on the doUrmats and sometimes LIN
the pet canaries are no longer to he
allowed to feel neglected.
London, New York, Chicago Rostou
ana many other large cities IN the east
nave cat clubs and Los Angeles has
also fallen into line with a live organ
l%atlon of the same kind. 1t is called
the Southern California Cat club. and
Us oDJects are to encourage the rails
ing OF good stock, bring up the market
Nalue OF the animals, give them definite
Giasslllcatlon, like that of horses, dogs
belglah mares and other pet stock; to
secure better treatment for the ordi-
lary house cat; arrange ways and
means for providing refuge for home
less and stray cats. and to hold cat
SHOWS. register will be opened for
prize stock and pedigrees will he pre-
served.
The Southern California Cat club
holds monthly meetings.
The officers are: President, Mrs. J.
e. Gerton; vice president Mrs. N.
Rogers Stone; secretary j. w.
Searle; treasurer. j. c. Gerton, and
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rubv O
Searle. Among the active members are
Mrs. o. II. Barbridge and Mrs. Fred
Maier.
The managers of the show are look
;nS forward to a successful exhibit.
The Empire coors, just received from
New York, will be used.
Many prizes. for both long and short
haired cats, have been received. and
among them some beautiful silver
cups.
Among the cats which will be er-
tered are blue-eyed cats, yellow-eyed
cats, brown-eyed cats. green- eyed
cats, cats With long silken hair, short
haired cats and cats without any hair;
Angoras, Persians, Siamese, ManX, Jap
anese and Maltese cats.
The question is so often and anxious
" asked what are the points of q
perfect Angoca or Persian? A promi-
nent cat fancior said yesterday:
THE Angora cat comes from An
CORA, Western Asia; it has snall
head and short nose and face; large.
full eyes, full of color, to cores pond
with the coat; the ears are medium in
size, with pretty tufts of hair at the
tips, but the long hair around the
head in which they are Embedded makes
them appear small.
The judges have been appointed by
the National Cat club of Chicago, of
which this is one of the branches.
A small exhibit of Chicago cats VIII
pe one OF The features
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-13
KID KRANT Is WINNER
Knocks Out Jack CordelI of San Frah-
cisco in the Fourth
Round
BY Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Jan. 12-Kid Krant of
Seattle knocked out Jack Cordell of
San Francisco in the second minute
of the fourth round of what was sched-
uled to be twenty-round bout before
the Terminal City Wheelmen club to-
night after some terrific milling.
A large delegation of San Francisco
sports came up to back Cordell and
all of their money was accepted, as
Krant has shown good class here. He
fought from the sound of the gong and
had the best of the contest at all times.
After driving Cordell around the
ring Krant landed a light left to the
face, turning Cordells head. Instantly
the Seattle boy placed a right swing
on the point of the jaw, dropping his
opponent for the count
Young Molen and Kid Lucas fought
n clever ten-round draw in the pre-
liminary. Two amateurs drew in the
curtain-raiser.