davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
OCTOBER Is.

l6s6--Allan Ramsay, Scottish poet. was
born IN IAnarkshire: died l75s
l7iS-Chrlstlan Count Stolberg. poet
and dramatist, born at Hamburg,
died 1921.
l763-I.ord Edward Fitzgerald, irish
patriot, born near Dublin. mortal
jy wounded while resisting arrest
1898.
lSl7-Thaddeus Kosciusko. Polish pat
riot. died IN Solothurn, Switzerland
born l7i6.
lslS-Irwin Mcdowell distinguished
federal general. born in Columbus,
o.. died 1855.
lsss--I,etitia Elizabeth OLandonl Mac
lean, wife OF the governor or SCUM
Africa and famous in literature un-
der the name H. f. L." died az
Cape Coast Castle; born In London
1902. 49,,
is9l-GeneraI William Henry Fitz,,
Hugh Lee, son OF Robert 4. Lee anu
himself a distinguished conteder-
ate cavalry leader, died AZ ravens
worth, Va, born at Arlington va"
1897. @,
fridge, u. $. N, retired, the Oldest
naval officer of his rank In the
world, died at Waverly, Mass; porn
1904.
OCTOBER 10.
,7os--MarIe Antoinette, queen or
France, was guillotined at Paris;
born 1855. John Hunter, the FAM
Gus anatomist, died In London; born
1928. ,
l7es-vlctor Amadeus III Of savoy died.
ls06--Wlliam Pitt Fessenden born at
Boscawen, y. H.; died 1859.
1sss--Jchn wentworth, western pioneer
and political leader. Familiarity called
Long John" died In Chicago; born
1918.
ls9l-Sailors OF the United States cruls-
er Baltimore mobbed at Valparaiso;
beginning OF the imbroglio with
Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
rs THE MOON INHABIrrn

Science has proven that the moon h..
an atmosphere. which makes llfa u" ~
some form possible on that satsli,,tn,
but not for human beings, who b,va,
hard enough time on this earth OF our
especially those who don't know tbs,
Electric Bltters cure Headache, Bilio"s''
ness. Malaria. Chills and Fever Iswn
dice, Dyspepsia. Dizziness Torpld iir
err, Kidney. complaints, General Dehllity
and Female weakness. Une1ualied "
general Tonic and Appetizer ,as
weak persons and especially for ~.
aged. II induces sound sleep Full,
guaranteed by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dent
112 and III SO. Main ST.. druggist,
Price only Soc.
The 25 to so per cent Dscoun, A,
House Furnishings will be given untp
further notice at tho |. X. L.
China on display at the Charla,or
Shop, l22 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
OCTOBER %


lSS2-sir christopher Wren. tina sr...
,-s. arsh n,s. was born IN wnts6irss' 'a'
" msrs,oy Jon Sonh Temple Lord Pal.
ls2S-Daniel Edgar Sickles. law W.
soldier was born In New York r ana
Thomas Hughes, author % STcNy'
Brown wa sborn IN Berksb,ro 'oin
ls42--Grace Darling, heroine Of To,u
stone lighthouse. died az Banhas
ough at the age Of %. "''H0of-
ls90-Slr Richard Francis Rpr,o,
ish explorer, soldier ana I,n. IT.
translator OF the Arabian Nieh,Hs,:.
died IN Triest, Austria; born IN ~,
way 1921. 4" Hal-
lSsi--James Anthony F'roude, a lesd,,,
British essayist and historian on ms
,.oo TINES mes died IN London; horn ISIS s'
leoo---Charles Dudley Warner noto,
writer. died In Hartford c nU.ea
born 1890 ~'"n''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

suddenly
slowly
few
hurried from Europe his mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

wrecked on Cape Blanoo -,
egon; IS lives lost. 'eet' Or
lvoo--Ihe Danish court annorn
Willingness of Prince cha Ssu The
denmark to accept the cro o.
Norway N"' crown OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

China on display at the Charls,or
Shop, l22 Main Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
THE COUNTRY CLUBS
 PROFESSIONAL AIR
Tn the Presentation of Jim the Pen-
 man Last Night.

Whether Jim the Penman" made d success of forgery is left for those who learned his career last night to pass Judgment. but he and all his company made a great success of the show bus mess while they lasted in it. The Dol ris opera house was crowded to it's fullest seating capacity. to witness the performance of this most interesting drama as presented by home talent un- der the auspices of the Country club. IL was essentially a society event and no audience ever gathered in that playhouse of a more competcntly crit teal nature, nor was a Phoenix audi euce ever. better satisfied with a home talent entertainment
 And the satisfaction was not in the mere fact that il was home talent. but judgment was passed on the art of the players. for arts sake. They measured up well with the standards of profes sioual artists. who essay the production of like pieces in the height of histrion- ic perfection. Though drama with a villain it is not of the intensely "meIler" variety, nor is there the sWashbuckling of cumbersome forty fours in the hands Of awkward from tiersmen. The play is essentially d drawing room story, two of its scenes being iaid in q country villa and two Ralstous. which was richly furnished. The plot has to do with the crooked ness of Jim the Penmau. being of the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
esot1 .ng succeeds LlEe succesa
Leading SpGCialiS-
N cHRoNl? DisEasEe

He has ths conEd5nc' aad pat-, naEo Ce tb isaElug business CT and mo Ec prCmInSu citizens u- Arizon.-. Tn. ft.,a-ar a raaHa~a
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
BENEFIT BIGGER
 THAN DISASTER
4 Scanning up Of the Effect of the
 Late FiOGd.

There was better news from the %li- zon@ head yesterday and it i5 now irit
 that the late floods have been moro of a benefit than a disaster to inc lar
 mera. NIr. Etuer telephoned late Yes
 terGay afternoon that the breaks in th"
 canal were mot as serious as he had
 feared at first. although they are bal feuough. He asked that further sup ply of provisions and forty more me1 be sent up at once, The provisions al;o twenty men were started yesterday and ihe remainder of the force asked Tor will be sent out today if it can be st- cured. With this force and the men already at the head he believed he could repair the canal sufficiently to t1,rn in tre water in four or five days from today.
 That fs. Of course if the river rc mains high enough to still carry flood water that may be diverted through the Arizona head. and it is believed l.. will. for though it had receied consid- craBiv from the line of the canal yes trrdav there was still an immense body running by. and it is failing but slow IIv
 The water at the head had gone down enough so they had patched up i inc hole in the hcadgatc ana turned l the water out bL A-'' N-4tltti- meantime force of men with four |muIes and a grapplins iron are engas- ed in c eaniug the accumulations ot brush out of the canal in the vicinity | of Ingleside.
 1 About 8 o'clock last night Hr Etter ltelephored that the big break in the canal was only 11J feet long, and that the canal from the head down to the break had been nicely secured of sand From the break down to the waste gate. however. distance Of 900 feet, ! about three feet of sand has been washed in that will have to be removed. II Is his purpose to begin today tn" 1 cleaning of this 900 feet and dumping tine sand on the broken border Tha border will be riprapped inside and out Ias a brcastworS for the sand, but 1t l is not intended to build it as big as l before and he feels sure the work will ! be accomplished in four OF five days. 1 He has at bis disposal now about thir- l tv-fivc scrapers. The water in front of the headgate is now about three feet deep.
 Further exploration at Granite reef
 yesterday satisfied everybody that tn2 boats used by the drilling crew are i gone down the river
 Concerning the river flow. the fol
 lowing information was secured from
 Engineer Parish yesterday, whose data
 came from Richins' sauginS station
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Beware of Frauds
HAVE NO An-Nrs-

I will sell my shade and ornamental trees for 50 per cent less than any other nurseryman. Ash trees one cent and up. Palms 2 1-2 cents and up. Pep per trees 5 cents and up. Eucalyptus trees 5 cents and up. Umbrellas 5 cents and up. Honeylocust 5 cents and up. Roses 10 cents and up. Half mile south of Eastlake Park R. F. D. No. l
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

smooth and genteeI sort and not of boOrish or Vagabondish kind.
 Fourteen persons were in the cast, and while some were more III the lime light than others and perforce dissem- mated more glory. it is but just and fair to say that every member did well, some of them weller" No better work could be secured except by the daily toll of lives devoted tO the stage and unfortunately too many lives are already devoted to the stage that lack both the talent and the understanding of Jim the Penman and his co-laborers in the interests of the Country club
 Between the third and fourth acts there were loud calls for Mir. Edwm Barbour, who staged the piece. drilled the members of the cast and directed the production from the beginning to the final curtain. It was a popular recognition of MT Rarbour's hard work but just at that moment he was nee essarily engaged and could not respond Too much credit can not be given him for the success of last nights perform ance. for all the talent in tine world will fail unless properly and iuteiigentiy directed. Mir Barbour was for the time in the harness again. for his stay III Phoenix by reason of other business Is in way vacation from that oc play wright and stage director in which he has been notably successful in New York.
 Dr. Chandler. of Mesa City. who wit messed last nights performance. was so well pleased he expressed a hope that the company might repeat it in Mesa.
 Following is the cast of characters. James Ralston. Jim the Peumau.
 ... .... .............-J Judge Street Louis PercivaI, an old friend. .-....-- .... .... ............H. E. Wilkinson Baron Hartfelt, an ally of Jim -.-.
 .... .......-........ ..G. ?. Bullard Lord Drelliugcourt ..-..- ....-...-- .... ............ George LUtgerdius
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

near the mouth of the Verde. sone 00O feet above the head of the new extension The highest rise in the Verde river was CT feet above the four foot Or low water mark the crest pass ing the station about o'clock Wednes- day morning. the crest of the Salt flood having passed a few hours be- fore.
 Yesterday afternoon the gauge in the Salt stood at nine feet. showing a flood flow of four feet. But tfis is nor wholly expressive for soundings showed the water to he 14.4 feet deep indi- eating that the channel had been secured out deeper
 The Verde yesterday remained prac- tically stationary. only falling one tenth of a foot all day It was esti- mated by Mir. Richins that at the high est there was 50O00 second-feet pasa- Ing the head and yesterday about 40 .UB0 secoUd-feet which is equal to l. 6O0,000 miners inches.
 Superintendent EIcDormott yester- day sent sang Of men to the joint head to clean away the debris and prepare to get la much water as possi- hlo ort oe tEn river.
 The fonoWinS contributions have been made to the cash fUai Of the far mers for repairs: T. ThaIhoimer. $25, CoyIe Bros, $10; k. F. Doll $2o; By rich & Jordan. SIC; Ben Butler. $50, H. Herlick, $1G.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
Thos. Prescott

George RaIston -....... Thos. Prescott MT. Nctherby, M. P. ................
 . Paul RenaU IngIes Dr. Pettywise ...... ......WiI Jones NIr Chapston, Mem. of B..-.......
 .... ....-.-... ........ Garrett Ryan Capt. Redwood, detective ..-..--..-
 . ..... Chas. DeNuy Butler ... ....... .......G Geo. NaU5 Mrs. RaIston ..... Mae French Cooley Mrs. Chapston Mrs. Chas. T. Akers Lady Dunscomb Mrs Harry Tritle Agnes RaIston Miss Brookie George
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

A HOLIDAY BALL-There will be st Patricll's day ball in Melczer hall Saturday night. beginning at S:3O. It will he aa open 6anco and all arc in
 vited. Music by the Besse orchestra
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
M. X. & T. Excursions

Cheap round trip summer rates to
numerous points IN the East, North
md West for particulars see the
Katy Agent.
Opening Shoshone Indian reserya.
ION, Shoshone aud Warlend, Wyo.,
'26 25 round trip on sale July 18th to
18th inclusive limited Aug. Is, For
urther information see Katy Agt.
Cotfeyville Chautauqua 81. Is rour d
rip selling July 21st 10 10Th fna
limits July 3Oth.
Eldorado Springs, Mo, and retur
1886 on sale daily limits 80 days.
Humansville, Mo-, G. A. R. Reunion
July 3lst to Aug. 4th $40 round trip
selling July 3Oth to Aug. final limit
Aug. 4th.
Columbus Kans Old Settlers Re-
inion So 35 round trip selling July 81 st
20 August 4th final limit Aug. 9th III
Lexington Kentucky $22.75 round
rip selling July %, 80 and Both final
limit Aug. 2nd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
BIOOmheartBrOS
Cash for Eggs ard Poultry

To the farmer Of this vicinity 1
lesign to reform the present methods
If dealing in eggs and will to any
iarmer who has sufficient hens to fill
case of 30 dozen eggs in week or
10 days, furnish him case or cases
md pay him or her cash for it on de-
livery filled at the priceiruling. At
,he time of delivery, my object is to
void the delay Incident to the pre-
ent method aud save the time con-
umed by the merchant In waiting
or a market which is valuable in hot
weather. both to the buyer and seller
md ask your cooperation. II to 2
pound broilers wanted, also hens.
JOHN +. BARKLEY,
Chanute, Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27

hat the offers for the bonds, as stated
averaged about 104. And this at a
time when the money markets of the
world were decidedly upset and our
own railway and industrial securities
were declining in price.
Comparatively speaking, the result
is remarkable. French rents are sell
ing below 81. British consols were
below 81, but recovered fractionally
on Saturday. Russian As were below
I l and the IS below "a on Saturday.
and with the DISMAL of the douma
are likely to go lower still this week
Marty &c. c,000 o. o. ,hiIds ofthe
total funded deoG Of this country, arr
in 2 per cent bonds. In the next TIVE
years about 1898 900 900 of 3 AID PEI
cents will fall due and it is the inten
ton to extend them at 2 per cent am
in the meantime further sales of cana
bonds are probable. 1t was for thi.
reason the secretary was anxious t
IN axe good showing on the preseD
sale and he has succeeded beyond a.
reasonable expectations.
While the sale Of these bonds by rt
means indicates that 2 per cent is
good rate for money in this countr,
the bonds being easily worth DE-
cent considering their special USE.
The showing is good as compared wiz
{ Ter nations. MIR o er, golo .
coming this way and more enga,
ments are expected during the pr
sent week. The business of t.
:onntry is excellent. crops are exceed
ng the most liberal estimates, whil,
REGULATION alone langushes, Ga IT,
Whole, therefore, the secretary an
The country are to be congratulate,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
What a great convenience
is a Fountain Pen.

Any person who will secure six new
subscribers for The Kansas CITY
Weekly Journal at the rate of 25c pei
year each, makinga total of 81 so ano
send the amount TO us, together with
the names and addresses, will bt
mailed as present beautiful Foun
tain Pen fine rubber handle, IA karet
gold point, fully warranted. Addres,
The Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City, lilo. This offer expires Oct, l.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
Correction

We haye had some correspondence
with Mr.. L. Pysher of Shaw over al
item that appeared in The Times a
few weeks ago.
The item states that Mr.. Pysher
lad preached at the Austin school
house the Sunday previous, Civ n the
subject aud commencing the dis
course.
Mr.. Pysher states that he did no,
speak on that occasion and feels ag-
grieved that such a report should be
made.
We are very sorry any erroneou'
statements should be made by Oul
correspondents and hope in futur'
they will be more careful. 1t is no,
the policy OF The Time to slur an.
deserving citizen or take part in an,
neighborhood difference. And if thi
tenn was intended to stir up i'll feeling
Dr refectin any way on Mr.. Pysher il
is great Injustice to us.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
Secretary Shaw's Feat

From Philadelphia Inquirer.
Under the circumstan ces Secretary
Shaw must be congratulated on his
remarkable feat of selling the per
cent, short term bonds at an average
premium of about per cent. This
gain of 81, 200, 900 to the treasury is a.
pleasant as it is unexpected, and is the
result of the secretary's effort to create
an artificial market. Some weeks ago
1t appeared that there would be no
bidders for the bonds at more than
per cent premium. The outstanding
long term ? per cents are selling very
slowly at about 1903, based on their
value as deposits for national bank
circulation, and there appeared to be
no eagerness on the part Of the banks
to take any more fer circulation pur-
poses.
The secretary had foreseen sc me
such condition, so months ago he no.
titled banks holding federal deposits
that on July 20 he would call In a
large amount of the money. At the
same time he notified a lot of small
banks throughout the country that
they could get federal deposits If they
gave government bonds as security.
This whetted the market appetite so
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
MARKET. LET TER.

Kansas City, Mo-, July IS. 1@t
Live stock receipts at Kansas Clt!
last week.
There was considerable improve
mept in the cattle market last wee
although the top on car loads wa
only 1910. This price was raid fOI
fed Colorados, branded steers, and i,
vas conceded that choice natives
would have sold at 6.25. Not as many
led cattle arrived as in recent weeks,
10 to Is higher, top yearling ~,
leifers $50. Grass cattle sold 10 to
25 cents higher, top Kansas gras'
steers 30, bulk at 4.25 to 5, grass
COWS also shade higher, $50 to BE
,rass heifers 4.25. Veals were higher
brit of the week, but eased off little,
BEST ones Is to 1925, The general
,attle market was dull Friday, but
This did not obscure the fact that il
vas good week for sellers. The run
today is 1000 head, moderate for the
season, and prices steady on good cat
Gle, four loads at 6.10, fed Colorados at
SIS, Westerns and grass cattle steady
to 10 lower today. Veals are % cents
lower today, The bad influence OF
heavy run and lower prices at Chicag"
h ID to be overcome today, The stoc! =
err and feeder trade is reviving a little,
although supplies Of this class are
small. A few good heavy feeders, al
4 10 to 4 60, are being taken out for
short feed. Prices are little stronger
/ than week ago. A few good heavy
feeders, at 400, are being taken out
for short feed. Prices are a little
stronger than week ago. As yet,
Kansas wintered cattle comprise the
bulk of the grass offerings and these,
of course, are all absorbed by the
killers. We will soon have Panhandle
stuff, including the usual share Ot
stockers and feeders, and few ship
ments of Colorados will be here first
week of August.
Fairly liberal hog receipts last week
sold 10 to 10 cents lower by the end OF
the week. Run today Is 5000. market
steady to shade higher top 1921, bu k
$50 to $50. Weights below 200 pounos
now head the list, others q TO cen S
below the top, account of the excel
ent shipping demand for weights
around 100 pounds, General belief is
that present depression is temporary,
as conditions insure large demand,
while the supply is likely to diminish
the next few week, along with the re-
duced runs of fed cattle.
The packers contention that NUT
ton prices we're tto high was carried
into visible effect last week, prices
closing 40 to 80 cents off. Run q
1000 today, market weak on sheep,
lambs 25 cents lower, In sympathy
with lower advices from the East.
The berry and fruit season always has
bad influence on meats, unless over
Swallowed by favorable conditions.
Mutton prices are still remunerativer
however. and the trade is not yet iu
what could be called bad way. Some
traders believe prices will gradually
work upwards again. Best spring
lambs sell at 6,75 to rs, native
wethers and yearlings SIS to 9, ewes
AIS to SIS. Thin western stuff fol
the country last week, sold at AIS Il
AIS.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27

Our Office is now decorated by /,
most perfect picture of Mr.. Var
Sandt's 10 months old colt, Kansas
boy, orphan boy up. This beautiful
colt is a thoroughbred and trottlng
combination and is very promising.
Bob Manat came down from Ian
sing, this week, for few days visit.
Bob has been In the service Of the
state for seven years, now, and is do
ing excellent service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27

HOW DID you ike cllmaUic Conul-
tions Sunday afternoon? Did 1T re-
mind you too much Of the future TO
be agreeable?
William Hastings has his foot and
ANGLE severity bruised and sprained by
little accident at the Kansas retn-
cry. Monday.
Try Indian Head soft wheat -four.
Finest -four made for pastry, etc. Mil
lerFlour Co, South room Toilet Biz.
Chanute won over Cofferville. Tues
day in score OF 2 to l. But CoffeJ-
vile more than evened up Wednesday
Use Empress Flour, THE fouI
you'll always buy again." Miller
Flour Co., South room Toilet Blk.
with score Of to l.
The old soldiers who went to CofftV
vile. last week, report a lively meet
ing and good attendance considering
they were competing with special al.
fractions in the Chautauqua.
Billy and Mrs. Billy Kock were Wis
ting old time friends and relatives ia
Chauute last week. They went from
here to Benton Harbor, Michigan I.
where they will make their future
home.
Our up.to-date line of attractive,
popular priced, vehicles and harnes
Will save you money. See US at once,
Heminger & Montague. 3Ol-3O3 East
I Bent Murdoch of Eidorado visited a
couple of days in Chanute, this week.
Mr.. Murdoch seems tn be doing little
political stunt through this part Of
Kansas. He is good newspaper man
of state reputation and some what of
a hustler.
Don't forget those fine large oval
photos 4 for 25 cents. McFall Studio
over Bloomheart's store. 1Sm4
yong Bros. and Allen have
brought in another immense gas we'll
on the Hanson land, west Of Chanute
The we'll tests Is, 900, 900 feet per day,
They how have five monster wells Oh
this lease and will probably not drill
any more at present. They are selling
their gas to the pipe line.
We pay 45c for corn and 40c fol
oats. Miller Flour Co., South room
Toilet Blk,
There seems to be great feeling
stirred up In this district over the
action of the school board in dropping
the music teacher. The theory has
gone forth that music is to be dropped
in our schools. Upon inquiry we find
this is a wroog Impression. The board
is using every effort to secure first
class music teacher.
Just received, the second big ship
ment OF. vehicles and harness. Now
Is the time to make selection.-Hem-
niger s. Montague, 3Ol-SOS East Main
street.
Mr.J. Il. Barton Of Kansas City
Kali, was a pleasant caller at Th-
Times cff1ce, last week. He is in this
here visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Barton is now a prosperous business
man of Kansas City, Kan. He says
the lid is on in that city good and
plenty aud that it is all right If others
are treated the same way.
You will find our vehicle and har-
ness line just what you are looking for
ln style, quality and price.-Hemin'
ger s. Montague, 80: SOS East Main
street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27

Work is progressing very rapidly on
the extension to the Christian church
The pastor has announced that the
congregation will be kept out but one
more sunday. When the improve
ments are all completed, the Christian
people will have large, convenient
and up-to.date building, second only
to the Methodist church of this city
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-27
KEATS THE MUSIC CURE

ITO keep the body il tune" writes
Mrs, Mary Brown 20 Lafayette Place
Poughkeepsie N Y 4 take DR. King ;
New Life Pills. They are the most
reliable and pleasant laxative have
found, Pest for the stomach. liver
and bowels Guaranteed by all drug
gists 25c