davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Laying Uncle Sam Pipe Line Across Neo"he Ri~sr.
The above picture was taken near Neosho Falls, Kan- about two
weeks ago. q the Uncle Sam pipe line me completed the pipe line
across the river. At this point II is just about sixty miles due north
of Cherryvale. Since then about four miles more of the main trunk
pipe line has been completed. Completion of this pipe line to the
Missouri river will make this company Independent and free. Better
send down a hundred dollars OF so and help the good work along.
This company is making q square fight. q 8 can be proven from
the books. Money invested goes to buy more pipe and more re-
nnery material. Every day more pipe line will be completed until
the company has over 300 miles In main trunk lines and lsterals
to the different oil fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

81 Broadway. remained un accounted for
yesterday. The cashier, who has ~inves.i-
gated the loss or theft of the bonds, said
that they had been last seen on the desk
Of the correspondence clerk who had been
ordered to enclose them with a letter to he
sent TO a Partisan customer. The letter
was written and the bonds were put in a
ba SIX ct with the letter to he sent to the
addressing and mailing department, where.
80 far IA can be learned, they never arrived,
Over seventy clerks are employed in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

place,
Four certificates of National Shoe and
Leather Ban stock we're stolen from the
broken into a few days ago. The certif-
Gates were for ffty-eight shares and were
as follows: Certificate No. 937, in the anne
of John ID. Pratt, for eight shares; certif-
cate No. ll8. in the name o. the Essex Saw
ings Bank, sixteen shares; certificate No.
935, Essex Savings Bank, fourteen shares;
certificate No. 1.1s5, Essex Savings Bank
for twenty shares. Transfer has been
stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Steel products are quiet, as reported by
most Of the local agencies. At the mills
full emplo yment Is assured for months for
products that form three-fourths OF the
lists of manufactures. In several lines there
Is a marked reduction in work on hand, due
to the large and continuous deliveries that
characterized the past month. Good head
way has been made In forwarding products
East and West for the spring jobbing trade.
No important sales of steel prod ucts were
made during the last week. For foreign
account there are at several export selling
agencies inquiries for billets, bars and wire
and wire products. In the domestic mar
kets consumers of steel making iron and
billets and bars report good conditions gov
erning deliveries. Prices throughout the
lines of steel products are firm. There Is
general complaint among domestic steel
makers and the representatives of most of
the foreign steel works which make railroad
material that new orders are few and that
the prospect for business Is anything but
encouraging to those who predicted the
running of the boom through this year.
The makers Of special and heavy steel
castings are busy and in the main are we'll
en- gagged with work that will occupy the
works for several months.
The British metal markets are nervously
apprehensive Of the probability that the
falling Of in the American iron and steel
markets may bring about lars &c exports of
pig iron and steel products 10 Europe. Al
ready the British iron market operators who
had counted on sales of iron to America have
gone into the bear movement and aided In
hammering down the En- lish and Scotch
iron warrant markets.
PRICES oP STEEL PRODUCTS - BILLETs.
BcsSemer steel, per ton. mill .......... s27.OGGss7.50
open hearth, per ton, mill. .."......... Se7t0Gs"f%O
Standard sections SIS Ooa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Mammoth "s' ""~ ii" Artn"~u MsE ST TRa.m r. NO. Ss "t o""""'" d" tie" days on
s s$ &c. g. IS G% ~ g. I'll ss $$ $$ :$ $: T. 49, a. H. % %%s$$$ 81 . s. 81 $$ K : $$ $$% 81 $ $%$ %
49, $ $$$:$ :$ NJ: $$ s$ E ~ $ As f. f. s.. 81 m T. l. # # $ $s Il %% $ s$$$ s $% : $ sj KS rs
$ $$ $$ $y$ $$$% u $ $S a Is + : %$s 4 .$ $ $ :f "a f$ . $s $$$i a.: $ Fs% :$ %sS%2 s "a
e. $$s% $ H$$$g S 3: "a s g. $S 81 e. q = n $$ e r :! $: ~$ $$ e : s s% " ' 4$ Il: - $ss:;: :$ Is J$
$Ss %%%S Ts %$% F%$ s$ %:: ga s% $:$ S$% ~ r %S# S % Fr$ ~ SST S.n n & S%$~$ $ ~ : s4 g
$%%s % su $sHf % %" %s TVS H% % R% $n$$ s 1$ az {T %d go g @ ss % ;%St " Vii SS@ S " s% F. II:
e 81 $s @ H S%Sss Ss t ~ Hs BE- %s s& $ss a. %:@9 i%% I'd % %fL HSsn" t. % sS Ta s%6"s"H {" SOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

would cost about $50, OOO, 600, and that tie
scheme was at least receiving encourage
ment. What financial backing there Is
has not developed. The president is d. p.
Doak OF st. Louis and the ,vice-president is
Jalisco, Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Uncle Sam Refinery No.. 2, on the Banks
Of the Missouri, Nearing Completion


from the Northern indian Territory oil hdds,c clear across Kansas from it's southern
to northen border q main trunk pipeline will e completed to the banks OF the Missouri
at Athison. whrA by light sdb Mses. the great trade centrs of Northern and Central
Missouri valley states" will be Preached by river free from oil rust rah'oads while IRON
great refinery soon to be bunt on tn banks of the Afkansas att uba indian Territory
q refined oil line will bel built down TIT Arkansas river to Fort Smith. where bags Will De
loaded and taken to Little Rock ArkansaS and on don to the MuABssppir river to the eun
and Uncle lam sold III over the owe Mississippi valley states where Uncle Sam already
has over ONE TAOUaANp oekhodMs 70 deMnd isr gM9 and more joMng very hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

Cash paidln for stock and refine. oil for the past three days aVeT Tans .
little better than TWO $4,000 THOUSAND DOLLARS per day. FOuH
a4ssooN HUNDRED THIRTY NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS now paid IN
cash, and FIVE THOUSAND 6A0O FOUR HUNDRED stockhohes o
enrolled; besides, public sentiment is with the company, s TG@ sn nor ws
and ONE MILLION DOLLARS CASH during the next w DAYS n -. MI ~
q poe mar company, lighting for principle a we'll Is hpanda gain. IL
you re in favor Of a square deal in the oil nelda better invest y our n Hre
mldable TO- to oil trust oppression west Of the Appalachian mountasna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

RSstuzV o& eAS A~st tvs oazl0aNS OF pumps ana BOILERS o the big
Have1 RsAnsry o. the banks of the Missouri w Atohison-
When ne Unes Sam company secured. tAs seAoe farm on the Missouri
. r. Z, ~. ..SSHusna oS Atsh na an: and, annSu9 +: n n%tt l. you'd Sld refinery N% e.
hhs Ma b sSq , ton sSs '+ mSh 81 th s n enn o. e ~ K GOO L sn ah oo W s sns0 y uns IN
and ana the foSndAhona, for the Big tanks ad dh;uhats tanks already q
s ssspas &c N Win T ss1s : s saS %Fs Of 'fPSoiE5k 4 AZ e b' Two 5' 'nHRtGNDEEs&pS b s44Ry
REFS per day, AM in les than four to Gx months III main trunk pipe line
yn1D be e e9@Ris't a. to vM IT clear a af X fr1' NKS s1sss II hnd as5, Territory # %Tn a men also Sc
no longer possible for the oil trust to cheat us producers out Of their oil and
% boycott every man b. has enough Independence to say that right INST win.
They ali look like to the wsuternes, ant the time Is not far distant when JUS
DE will prevail In these oil Fields and the sam medicine neted put to both
strength that cannot So broken down or beaten back Just al we'll ret ON ts
Increase in solid values 10 the mex " years 70 FIFTEEN TINES It's selling
Hn SG After sT@dips this VIII secure you FIVE TaousANb Safes,m par
vaue 100000, and the chances are one hundrd to one that the stock will be
selling at par in lB than year. About onehird of the big river refinery 10
ow shipped Int with the present rapid yeopmen this refinery will be
ready to refine oil In one hundred days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Can't Trace Two Missing Bonds.

The disappearance of two 81 900 bonds on
Friday from the Office of c. B. Richards
& Co. bankers and foreign forwarders at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Uncle Sam Company Should Build Up to a Daily
Capaclty In Two Years of 5000 Barrels Per Day.


The oil trust, through q few slick tongued orators at the oil
fields. have repeatedly misreprsssnted the value OF Kansas and
indian Territory OIL They get Intervene into newspapers by de-
Ssption and knock the Uncle Sam company and every other indie
time is not far distant wher Kansas and Oklahoma will be too
warm q place for them. Better Join our band to-day and thereby
help the true interests Of home industries and home people as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

COLORADO GOLD MINE, equipped and In con.
dltlon for carly dividends. for sale upon most lb'T|
terms; also a nrt class Industrial for promotion
TRUSTEE, IS Oliver st. Boston, Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
Write or Wire for Further Particulars and Pictures
and Reports of the OIL Fields and Refinery.

Space win not permit us to enter into further detail relatiys
40 the giant strength OF the Uncle Sam company. However, the
company has complete reports and several pictures OF the oil fields
and the refinery work which we will be glad &c send to you. You
should not delay O single hour after reading this announcement
until you write for more full particulars or remit for your stock,
tos this stock In going to be sold. Hundreds of investors have paid
'this price for the stock several weeks ago. II may be advanced
any day and you had just as we'll secure some OF 1t as to let some
ono else secure what You want
Uncle Sam Company Should Build Up to a Daily
Capacity In Two Years of $4,000 Barrels Per Day.
This company does not intend to even try to make one-haf OF
the wrongful gains now being stolen by the methods of the Ipp pres,
emit oil trust: however, there can be great profits earned without
working a hardship on any one. This shall be the policy d. uncls
Sam. You can depend o n a square deal II you join our band and
help the good fight along, There is no reason why Uncle SAN.
with the three re6neries forming q chain Of rehneries from the
Arkansas 70 the Missouri senH0t in a very short time build u
company will 90 forward very fast in a very few months ana then
the stock will all be sold and will grow in value by leaps and
bounds while you sleep, The time to get In 10 now. We wish to
etata further that It is probable for this stock to go past THREE
DOLLARS per share AZ any rate the future 10 q bright one and
worthy the consideration Of any business man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
MONTHLY PAYMENT OFFER.

stock at the above cash prices. the company also makes the fol-
lowing monthly payment offer. 30 that investors Of limited means
can secure part Of the present allotment before q big advance
occurs, which is certain TO come. Offer 10 as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

from Northern Texas Ito the Great Lakes Uncle Sans company backed by the m
moo people Of TIT Mauon will secure md maintain supremacy OF theo oil trade regard
station will be establishes during the next six months in Kansaa Oklahoma, Arkansas
Missouri NorthGn TexaA Nebraska IOWA. md illinois,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
Domestic II Export Demands for Copper
Are IncTeaslng-Price Firm.

The domestic Upper markets are active,
Home and foreign demands are increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04

Refinery Nc / at Chmryvae Kan, nov in successful operation Refinery N D.
Sont me 6@amm1 Of Ms Missouri ~ AtGhIon nov partly built and being rushed to con.
eaomited fgr Refinery No at tulsa l. T. on the banks Of the ArkmaSw hme fmda-
zion ~wk Ill onmenc In ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-04
FOR SALE.

A group Of IL claims: "a miles OF the town ~
Goldneld, All have good. well dehned Lodges ana
will stand the closest Investigation showing gooa
assays with the work done. Address GILLESPIE
d MUIR. Goldneld, New.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
AIIIsON,s AMENDMENT.

BY the agreement on an amendment
to the Hepburn bill reached by leaders
IN the senate, the outlook for railroad
rate legislation, beneficial to the public
is distinctly improved.
If the Allison amendment prove ac-
ceptable to the Democrats and encoun-
ter no serious opposition in the house
the amended Hepburn bill should be-
come a law with little further delay.
The proposed amendment has a. fair
look about it, although not what the
public demanded and is entitled to. By
its provisions the interstate commerce
commission is empowered to establish
maximum rate when existing rates
are complained of and found to be IN
fair, unjust or discriminatory. The
railroad interests are provided for by
the permission to seek an injunction in
the United States circuit court, but no
restraining order shall issue until both
sides have had a hearing before
bench of three judges. Either the roads
or the commission can appeal directly
to the United States supreme court and
nowhere else
The apparent disposition of the rail-
read senators to make concession seems
to indicate a belief on their part that
they have gone counter to the public
interest about as far as they dare. In
going further they and their clients
might fare worse. The people Of the
United States are considerably stirred
up over the matter Of railroad rates
and further provocation might result
in more drastic legislation than has
hitherto been suggested.
The leaders of the majority probably
realize that action Of some sort by the
present congress is nearly if not quite
necessary to continued political exist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
MORE TRUsr RusTTNq.

The attorney general OF the United
States is q very busy man. He has
more irons IN the fire than any pub
lie omcial In the country. He Is doing
his best apparently 20 make existence
misery to the trusts. No sooner
does he get a setback from one
through the courts than he goes after
another. The latest object OF attack
Is the drug trust. In this case he has
taken up the favorite weapon Of the
corporations and combines the in
junction. He has asked the courts to
erjoin the drug trust from carrying
on business by the methods which
he declares at present exist.
Can he win? If common report
be correct. his allegations are correct
The associations, manufacturers and
dealers probably cannot or viii not
deny that a combination exists for the
purpose of maintaining prices, but it
can scarcely be maintained that it has
been an entire success. There is
scarcely a city in the country IN which
the articles designed to be controlled
by the combine cannot be purchased
at cut prices.
Somehow and somewhere the cut
rate dealers obtain supplies OF asso-
citation goods sufficient to meet the de-
mands of their trade.
This being the case. there has nat
urally been no loud complaint on the
part OF the purchasers of drugs and
medicines. They are privileged at
any time to transfer their patronage
to the stores which are not in the
grip of the combine or a party to it.
Still the outcome will be watched
with interest. owing to its possible
effect upon other so-called combina-
lions in restraint of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10

enthusiasm. one long look to assure
himself it was really she. and Anton
voE Stcsch sat back in his chair with
folded arms and a look OF content
upon his face such as It had not
worn in ali the months since he had
arrived at the German legation. No
sooner was the programme ended
than he made his way to the blue
room where Miss Dressed was holding
court. ana without delay sought an
Introduction
"Oh!' said Miss Dressed. her hand
poised half way toward his Why
oh, I'm glad to meet you, I'm sure,
she ended lameIy. as she saw her ex-
clamation and gesture had attracted
attention. Anton Won Stosch looked
straight into her eyes as he took her
hand.
Il am elad to meet you-again." he
said quietly. IT have hunted this
town over to find you. May call to-
morrow p
HI-I-oh, I really don't know
said Miss Dressed. Then she began to
laugh almost Historically. IT'S all
TOO absurd-and I cant talk about 1t
now-and please don't get offended.
but was so surprised and
TN wait" said Anton Won Stosch.
quietly falling back. 1T Is quite
enough to know that I have found
Though he spoke no more to her
that evening. Miss Dressed was well
aware that he followed her from
group to group and from room to
room, as If fearful OF losing sight of
her. As the door of her carriage was
snapped shut his face appeared in the
opening and he said, quietly but
Il shall do myself the honor to call
upon you tomorrow afternoon"
t1ad Anton Won Stosch been less
eager or determined he would have
Waiteo until the conventional hour OF
I'll
dresser FOR his conventionality, but as
was he arrived SO early and unex-
peetedly upon the scene that he was
usnered into the library where she
7 don't know how they do things
IN America, he said after the first
greetings, but I'm not going to lose
any more time desire much that
you should be my wife. he said sim
Ply, dropping unconsciously Into the
German fdiom.
Miss Dressed had seen the night be-
tore Just what the intentions of Anton
trying to make up her mind whether to
let the affair run its course or to evade
me issue by another fight. She was
laken wholly unawares by the ex-
Righteousness of his attack.
But I've only seen YOU three times
IN my lifei' she gasped. II can't con-
sider anything Of the kind from a man
Know so little as that
on don't love another" said An
ton Won Stosch. growing pale.
NO, said Miss Dressed, .sbut=''
Then III make my fight said An
ton Won Stosch, land I mean to win.
It's life or death to me-and no man
VINO Is a man will give up his life
without a struggle -
That was the beginning of one of
the prettiest courtships that ever cross
ed the horizon Of Washington life. and
since Anton Won Stosch was a gentle-
man, as well as d man of promise in
his chosen career, the June wedding
bells rang merrily over smiles and hap
plness and genuine good wish es-
Copyright, 1905, by E. c. Parcells.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchlson Globe.l

IFrom the Atchison Globe
II have never shown any sign of gen
iuS except that when q Snowman in
vites gentlemen from the audience to
come UP on the stage and assist IN Civ
ing the performance, I keep my seat p
Drake Watson.
1t is said Of two Atchison girls that
they live Just like girls in novels They
sleep until nine o'clock every morning
company, and they do nothing but at
tend to society.
Why does a. man want to kiss a wo-
man who has never encouraged him. and
who does not want to be kissed? Some
races of men never kiss; they never heard
of the custom But to kiss a woman
fighting like a wild cat. and who is
flushed and angry and who will sputter
anu scream. and then go home and tell,
cannot be any pleasure.
Do old men pretend to be younger
than they are? Lysanier John Apple
ton says he came 70 Atcnison fifty
years ago. and that he was certainly
twenty-five years Did then; he was a
mature man fifty years ago, and the
first thing he did after reaching town.
was to run for office. And Mr.. Apple
ton certainly looks to be more than
sixty-four.
It is a good thing to be on the streets
Sunday morning to see the prettiest
sight of the week: The little sister in
her best Sunday clothes and starched
skirts, leading her young brother or
sister to Sunday school. A little sister
is always a mother to those younger.
but she is as fierce in keeping their
clothes clean. and their behavior good.
as stepmother, when on their way to
Sunday school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
JAYHA WKER JOTS

The pets OF a Montgomery county
family are five little wildcats.
Kansas City. Kas.. Roses seem to be
of the lever blooming variety.
A Mcpherson florist offers choice
plants suitable for the cemetery"
An Independence man isn't mourn
ing so much the theft Of his suit case
as the $40 suit therein.
The complaint is coming in that the
circus parade is late But remember
the management has several elephants
on its hands.
The prohibitionists of Goodland
claim this much for their new public
water fountain: it doesn't take a
wink to get a drink.
An Independent merchant in the
heat of passion kicked an old and
esteemed employe from the store. It
was a touching parting.
E'mporia young people are planning
to give "Parsifal This is the last
straw William Allen White win now
surely duck to his cyclone cave.
This is what a Lawrence paper
might have printed, but didn't: cot
all sad words Of tongue or pen the
saddest are these: we're licked again.
Frank Rightmire. who was once
elected attorney general on the Pop
ulisI ticket, but not seated, has invent
ed gasoline oil burner which he saws
has no STANDARD odor about it.
We've climbed the hills!' enthu-
siastically exclaims the Glasco high
school graduating class. But as a
matter of fact. they haven't. They are
just emerging from the canyon.
The best gentleman waltzer in Sher-
Iaan county received as a prize a few
nights ago hobby spring hat. This
is not the first case where a pair of
uimble heels have done much for the
head.
Natural history note by Ralph Ten
nal: Have you ever noticed the differ
ence In the buzz Of a fly? No two flies
hum alike any more than a blue bird
and robin sing the same song. One
fly sings a mild tenor, the contraItos
and sopranos join in and bottle fly buzz
zes around with deep bass. You make
dash for the basso- After knocking
down the bricabrac. upserting the vase
Of flowers on the books, and smashing
a few chairs you get the fly in a mesh
of the lace curtain, stain it with gore
and sink exhausted in the one remain
ing chair, to hear the bass voice still
buzzing on the big window. You muir
dered the tenor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
No a WANnERER

TO A WANDERER.
wonder if the cloudIess, wide
Italian sky is blue
AS the violets that hide
Our dewy earth from yiew2
wonder If the Alpine snow
Is half so fair to see
AS these wild cherry blooms that blow
In soft flakes from the tree?
wonder what rare music heard
From carved cathedral choir
IS sweet as notes Of yonder bird
Within the budding br1er2
An. wherefore. wherefore tarry, dear?
Why wander still so far?
me May Is glad and gracious here
As foreign Maytimes arei
The scented blossoms break apart,
And like a flower, too,
me love that sWeetens all my heart
And waits to welcome you
-Evaleen Stein in The Reader for May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACnEI,oR.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The greatest illusion Of all is to think
you haven't any.
woman's plans often niscarrv
when she trusts them to the males.
The trouble about making history
is that It is so often ripped up ara
made over.
Some ministers lose sight Of the fact
that brevity is the soul Of wit, even II
a sermon
The money a man saves by not using
tobacco seldom has the soothing efEect
Of the tobacco.
When a girl throws a fellow over
is always bitter disappointment to
her If he doesn't take to drink.
Wigg-"All his friends say he is the
soul Of honor" Wagg-'tVvel, all I
can say is he needs half-solinza
HubbubsZ''The trouble about living
IN the suburbs is that you have no late
trains" 'Humph. All our
trains are late.'
Marriage remarked the Wise cuv.
''is the refrigerator of love" THAT
ought to make 1t keep all the longer
supplemented the Simple Mug.
Visitor inspecting insane asylun)-
And what particular form Of insanity
has this fellow developed" Keeper
He is constantly writing popular
songs Visitor="Geel know where
you can get lot more If you want
EN-