davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
Continued on Second Page.)
ANTI-CANTEtN AMENDMEST.
Echo Heard Through Letter Read
 From Chaplain.

Washington, June 19.-An echo of the anti-canteen amendment adopted by the house during the consideration of the sundry civil bill was heard just before the house adjourned to-day through a letter which Mir Tawney of Minnesota had read from the chaplain of the Old Soldiers home at Togus, Maine, oppos- ing the abolishment of the canteen on the ground that the old soldiers would not change their habits and would ob- tain liquor elsewhere. At 5:3O p. m
 the house adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
Refused to Return.

St. Petersburg, June 19.-It is report ed here tonight that Admiral Doubas- soff, governor general of Moscow, has refused to return to Moscow, and that he will resume the duties which he for merly performed at the admiralty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
HADLEY FIRST.
Chosen as Orator Next Year at Univer-
 sity of Georgia.

Athens, Ga., June 19,-At a meeting of the alumni society of the University of Georgia President Arthur T. Had ley of Yale was selected as alumni ora tor next year; first alternate, Repre- sentative John Sharp Williams of Mis- sissippi. and second alternate, Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
CAPT. FILLEY DISAPPOINTED
IRRITATED AT THE POOR SHOW-
 ING OF THE 'VARSITY.

Time Row Shows Yale to be Exceeding Fast With Conditions in Her Favor Pull Thirty Stroke for First Two Miles and Thirty-two for the Last T.yO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Apartado 2 San Juan Puerto Rico Aminstrasl6n
Conpra arrsnos oArss acsons
ea psri6dicos tara suntos
Csntos ofolalss Comerso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03
Pidn0Id Netl0stlI

Ri apArato mas psrfsc,o para n
car sl piano. So venden do contAdo
= & plAsos m6tloos, Sc Admitsn pia'
aos do uso en- psao do rna pArte del
presio do uno do ellos. q de- un piano,
ofAnola q piano sorrtente Dirigirsa
81 safor don Mario 8. Giegol, Crux 1
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03

En- esta imprenta Sc ven
de papel viejo a So quinta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03
IA FLOR De MATlNZAS''

Eata fkbrisa do tahacos he ests
blseido On esta capital calls Fort lexS
ndmsro 90, un dsp6siio con grAndss
tx'stanctss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03

Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 ahos &C
han curado to-
mandolas, des
pues de haber
probadomilesde
dIferentes medt.
cinas. El doctor
MdOlSOQ Id 81
do el primer es-
peciallsta en- las
En- medades
del Estomago: 4
sus Pildoras no
se resiste ningu.
IA enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-03

Las Pldoras del doctor Madison son el dnco remedio
para curar cronicas Dyspepsia Extrehimeno Maas dges
Tones intermediates del Higado Rnones siendo ma
ravlIa para prevenir Ia Terrible Appendicitis.
De venta al por mayor al detail en- la Droguefa Far
macia Gulllermety todas Las dem4s botcas
, 1906-11-07
WILL GO HUNTING.
Kermit Roosevelt to Visit Maine
Woods During This Month.

Washington, D. c., Nov. Great
preparations are under way for the
hunting trip which Kermit Roosevelt,
the presidents son, is to take in the
neighborhood of Mattawamkeag lake,
in Aristok county, Me, this month,
where the presidents former guide,
"BilP' Sewall, has recently erected
three new camps, making six in all,
which he now owns in that locality.
Kermit, it is understood, will be ac-
companied by a cousin, a boy of his
own age. The Sewall camps are sit
uated on what is locally called a
horseback on the Lake Shore, a dis
lance of nine miles from Island Falls,
reached from the latter point by a
drive of two miles, a canoe trip Of
five miles, and then a glide across the
placid bosom of the lake two miles
farther in a gasoline launch.
, 1906-11-07
CIRCUMSTANCES POINT
TO FOUL MURDER.

County Coroner David NJ. Muir has
returned from a trip to Granger, where
he was summoned to Investigate the
death of Charles Woods, whose lead
body was found under the railroad
bridge a short distance west of that
station, says the Meeteetse News. The
circumstances indicate that a murder
was committed and a further investi-
cation will be made. Woods was in
charge of a trainload of sheep being
shipped from Montpelier. Idaho, to the
Omaha market. No report of his dis
appearance was made by any of his
assistants on the train, which is taken
to indicate that some of them might
be implicated in his death. The posi-.
ton of the body under the bridge was
such that it must have been placed
there, as it could not have fallen in
that position from the train. A small
gold watch and IS in money was found
on the dead mans person by Coroner
Muir, though he was known to have
more than 500 on his person when
! last accounted for. Woods came to
Montpelier from Denver a short time
, 1906-11-07
BRIEFLY

Warmer this afternoon.
Pocket knives at Book Store.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.16.
The city schools were resumed this
morning.
Malaga grapes and %cocoanuts, fresh.
G. e. Eggleston's.
The calm after the storm could be
carved with a knife.
Cloudy and colder this morning.
But we don't care now.
Show cases of all sizes for sale
cheap. Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Trains Nos. 2 and s came at 1920
this morning, very close together.
The return of Captain Heavey to the
university is hailed with delight by
the students.
Councilman Phillips attended the
council meeting last night as though
nothing had happened.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odlst church will meet tomorrow after
noon, at 2:3O, at the church.
Will Stickney, the defeated candi.
date for justice of the police court,
make good on the $25 he offered to
donate?
The water was shut off on Second
street today while a break in the pipe
at First and Grand avenue was being
repaired.
The democrats lost a county commits.
sioner, a state senator and a member
of the city council-their only mem.
BERN the election yesterday.
As usual, The Republican was the
first in the field with the election re,
turns; in fact, the only source of in,
formation for the people of the city
this morning.
e. r. McCluney was found drunk
last night and managed to convince
Justice Grant of that fact, who as
sessed the usual eight-ifty mi col
lected the money.
Many supposed the council would
meet and adjourn last night without
t%ransacting business, election day be
ing a legal holiday, and had not theiI
bills to be acted upon. The council
was in session ifty-ive minutes and
disposed of the business on hand.
, 1906-11-07
WILL SECURE INTERVIEW.
Head Chiefs of White River Utes to
Visit the President.

Washington. d. c., Nov. IA dis
patch was received from Colonel Rodg-
ers, in command of the cavalry which
rounded up the renegade White River
Utes in Wyoming, stating that he had
promised to use his good Offices to
secure several Of their head chiefs an
interview with President Roosevelt.
The president received Indian Com
missioner Leupp Monday and the Ute
situation was discussed. The president
expressed himself as much gratifed
over the outcome of the situation. Mr..
Roosevelt said he would receive these
Indian chiefs so soon after his return
from Panama as may be convenient to
all concerned and hear their com
plants.
Colonel Rodgers will move the Utes
to Fort Meade, S. Oak, where they
will be held, comfortably housed and
fed until such time as the chiefs can
confer with the president, who will
undoubtedly eventually persuade them
to return to their reservation.
, 1906-11-07
EXECUTION STAYED
TO PERMIT DEPARTURE,

viii Refine, who says he is from
Chicago, and who has been working
in the office of the Industrial Journal,
became enraged at Mr.. OFT, the pub
Usher of the paper, and threatened to
whip that gentleman, break the win
dows in the building and do divers
other things against the peace and
dignity of the state. He was arraigned
before Justice Grant as a yagrant this
morning. who fined him $40 and gave
him a stay upon promise to leave the
city. Refine says he will leave.
, 1906-11-07
WAS ONLY BLUFF.
Officers Threat to Kill Himself Was
Not Serious.

New York, Nov. THE court-mar-
ual of Lieutenant John S. Hamilton,
twelfth infantry, United States army,
ior absence without leave, began on
Governors island yesterday. Hamilton
Is the officer who disappeared from the
concentration camp at Mount Gretna,
"a nearly three months ago., and who
later wrote a letter to General Bell.
the chief of the general staff, telling
that officer that he was going to com
init suicide. About ten DAYS ago Ham.
ilton surrendered to General Carter in
Chicago. General Carter SEM him east
to be court-martialed.
, 1906-11-07
DRUG COMPANY BUYS

The Eggleston Drug company today
completed the purchase of the Balch
block from Mrs. w. B. Emmons, the
price notG being made public. The
building is one of the best on Second
street. It has two store rooms, the
second story being fitted up for a
rooming house. f. H. E~ggleston occu-
pies one room, the other room being
vacated by the Pacific Meat market.
, 1906-11-07
DEAD
IN BOX CAR
JOHN SMITH DIES UNATTENDED
AT CHEYENNE IN A CLOUD OF
MYSTERY YESTERDAY.
Man Was All Right When His compan-
ion Left Car and When He Return
ed at Ten O'Clock Man Was Dead
Believed To Have Come to chey-
enne from Minneapolis.

Considerable mystery surrounds the
identity of a man whose dead body was
found at 10 o'clock this morning in a
Union Pacific outfit car in the railroad
yards just east of the yiaduct, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
The man has been working under
Foreman Andy Mathson as section
hand in the yards here under the name
of John Smith, but among papers
found on his person were letters ad-
dressed to Charles Dickinson, n of
these being from superintendent j. E,
Dwyer Of the Cheyenne and Northern.
and these would indicate that the man
is Dickinson and o Smith.
Sleeping in Outfit Car.
Smith, us he is called here, has been
working for some time in the Chey-
enne yards but quit on November LIST,
stating he was going to return to
Germany. He has been sleeping in
the outfit car with a fellow laborer, a
Swede, who says Smith was all right
when he left the car this morning
about Z o'clock. About 10 o'clock the
Swede returned after something in the
car only to find it locked. Fearing
something had happened to Smith he
broke the door and discovered the
dead body of Smith lying in his bunk.
Had Been Dead Some Time.
The car door had been boarded up
on the inside and nailed. Rigor mortis
had already set in, indicating that
Smith had been dead for two or three
hours. Under his pillow vas found a
half empty two ounce bottle of strych,
nine, and while no investigation has
yet been made it is believed Smith
committed suicide by swallowing the
poison. The remains were taken to
the morgre and tomorrow Coroner
Murray will begin ain inquest into the
death of Smith.
, 1906-11-07
SUPPER AND CARDS

OWTVO ECGC ION.
The election in the first Sherman
precinct was held at the home of Ole
Sander yesterday, when ten votes were
cast. After the polls closed the voters
had a nice supper and a game of cards,
spending the evening pleasantly to-
gether. Mr.. Sander brought the cleo
ton returns from that precinct to the
city this afternoon.
, 1906-11-07
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have my
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-11-07
CONGRESSIONAL
Indications That House Will Be Surely
Republican.

Washington, Nov. Figures receiv-
ed at 10 o'clock last night from closely
contested congressional districts indi-
cate that the next house will surely be
republican, although the majority may
not be as large as now.
, 1906-11-07
GOOD MAJORITIES In
NEXT LOWER HOUSE
Continued from page ~


Patterson.
Michigan reflects Governor Warner
by sixty thousand and the legislature
is strongly republican.
, 1906-11-07
> @ @ g @ @ @ G @ . c. g @ c. o 9 c
/, WEATHER REPORT c
u E0p AMXnMlNG Il
FOR WYOMING

q Washington, D. C., Nov. l. c
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: C
@ Fair and warmer tonight; Thurs c
9 day fair. c
@ c o y c
, 1906-11-07

Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-THE territory of
New Mexico votes for joint statehood,
but majority will not be so large as
expected.
, 1906-11-07
Good Republican Majority.

New York, Nov. 7.-Returns up to II
o'clock showed that the republicans had
elected ia congressman and the demo-
Gratis 81.
, 1906-11-07
Governor of Colorado

Denver, Nov. 7.-Buchtel, republican,
vas elected governor by a safe ma
jority.
, 1906-11-07

FOR SALES fine elk heads with
capes complete and teeth. M. S. Clark,
GIG Seventh street. If
, 1906-11-07
Notice to Students.

All university students are ordered
to keep away from all public gather
ings until after text Monday.
A. B. HAMILTON,
74t2 Health Officer.
, 1906-11-07
Bids Wanted,

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to November 10th for
the construction of water main on
Seventh street. Pipe to be laid five
finch wrought iron, with 1-inch
pipe connection for each lot (4O in
all), Pipe to be laid six feet deep.
The company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
79t7 II COPnTNyrp
, 1906-11-07

WANTED-Reliable young man to
care for furnace and good woma to
work by day. Apply GIG Thornburgh
street. 1896
, 1906-11-07

Tennessee is Republican
Evans has lost Tennessee.
, 1906-11-07

LoST-Large size Waterman foun-
tain pen. Leave here and receive re-
ward. 75t2
, 1906-11-07
SEMINAR COURSE
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Seminar course of the univer-
sity. to have been held next Friday
evening, has been postponed for just a
week.
, 1906-11-07

Reading, Pa, Nov. THE Reading
Iron company will soon increase the
wages of 1900 of its employees.
, 1906-11-07

ago. where he ran a dance hall and
rooming house. But little Is known
concerning him in this vicinity
, 1906-11-07

FOR RENT-House keeping rooms,
101 Fourth street. corner university.
72t3
, 1906-11-07

The Republican Is the best advertis
ing medium in the city and county TO,
1t reaches all the people
, 1906-11-07

FOR SALE-Corner lot and house;
reasonable price. Apply this office. If
, 1906-11-07
Photographs Found.

Among the papers found were pho
tographs of two young ladies', believed
to be sisters, taken at Minneapolis and
Olympia, Wash, and a picture of four
brothers, one of whom is Smith, taken
in Pendleton, Ore, in 1894.
, 1906-11-07
DalzeII Gets In.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 7.-Dalzell was re
elected to congress.
, 1906-11-07

FOR SALE-Nearly e 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
Republican office.
, 1906-11-07

Old papers, % cents a hundred, at
fhe Republican office.
, 1906-11-07

A. H. CORDINER.
, 1906-11-07
F1anne1ettes! F1annelettes!

The most beautiful patterns you
have seen this season. You
have told us that our regular
l2Ac price was very cheap,
but now you get your choice
of the lot about 500 yards, at
per yard OF.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
Washxngtou Setter
3rom our Regular Correspondent

Washington, D. c., Mar. 3, 90
Railroad rate legislation of ever
widening scope; the Philippine tariff
bill; the San DOMINICAN treaty; the
pure food bill-all these great sub
iects are under the consideration of
Congress, and their fate for this sea-
son at least IS III process of rapid
settlement There is, however, an
other OF momentous interest to un-
told millions Of sentient beings, and
it is in imminent danger of being
decided against them, for the reason
that they can neither vote, nor strike,
nor lobby, nor assassinate. Under
a law passed during the adminlstra-
ton Of President Grant, it was for
hidden to hold animals in transit on
cars or steamboats,, whether horses,
cattle, sheep or swine, for a longer
period than twenty eight hours, has
been a dead letter on the statute
books. and these animals have fire.
ouently had to suffer the agony OF
shock, bewilderment, hunger, thirst
and fatigue for forty or sixty hours,
or even longer. But during the last
two years, mainly through the &C
tivities Of the societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, tht
| law has been enforced. Hundreds
Of arrests have been made and fine;
| imposed. with the result that Con
gress is besieged at present by thu
most powerful and determined cat
tie lobby that the Capitol has eve
seen. Cattlemen from Texas, Idaho
Montana and all the trans-Missls
| sippi have organized and are push
ing a bill which they insidiously cal
| a bill for the prevention OF cruelt,
to animals in transit Under tn
terms of this bill, which by the wa.
has been reported favorably in bot
houses, these animals may be he'll
thirty-six hours without food, rest o
water, packed like sardines on sway
| ing, rushing cars. In an argumen
before the Hepburn committee, tn
representative of the beef trust wa
asked by the chairman how nue.
the average steer would lose i
weight in the first twenty-four hour
of travel. He replied about fit
pounds. Assuming that the stee
weighs a thousand pounds, loss {
fifty pounds means a loss of FIVE pc
, cent. Applying this rule to a ma
) weighing one hundred and fit;
. pounds, loss of FIVE per cent woul
: effect a reduction in his weight I
seven and half pounds. Imagi1
the stress and strain and sufferir
that an animal would have to unde
go to cause loss of FIVE per Ger
q of weight in twenty-four hours.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

scented in the Senate by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts and ear
nestly recommended by Secretary OF {.
State Root. No more important bill /
concerning our foreign business re- .
lations has been conceived Its ur-
gency is apparent, not only to those /
who have been abroad and have
come in contact with the inefficiency
Of our consular service, but espec-
tally to the American mercantile
world engaged in foreign commerce.
Secretary Root, as shown nby his
course when he was at the head Of
the war department. and opposed by
General Miles and others in his ef-
forts 10 secure army reorganization.
is not in the habit OF retiring on the
first reverse The bill as presented
contains such undeniably necessary
provisions as that the applicant for
consular position must have a
knowledge OF the language OF the
NOlllAlN 70 NlllNu llC QCSii = ~ w
sent What must be thought of the
fitness Of Senators for legislative po-
sition who voted against such an I'M
disputed requisite as this? Our con-
sular agents abroad must compete
with German and English consuls,
who in most cases are graduates OF
German and English universities and
who speak two or three foreign Ian
guages, frequently without accent,
How can an uneducated provincial
American, awkward. without SAVIOR
faire, untraveled and unused to the
ways Of the world, compete with the
we'll equipped and especially pre-
pared consuls OF the other great
commercial countries? l know there
IS a superstition that the American
Yankee is more than the equal OF
: the German and English Yankee, No
: matter what the accomplishments OF
: the latter may be. but this supersti-
ton is provincial and confined strict
ly to those who have no knowledge
: of actual facts and conditions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
From His Point of View.

"There is a world of that sort of
business" he said, "and Southern
people should more OF it. Don't pat
ronize unsafe men, or unsafe coruo-
rations, but stand by those with the
proof of entire reliability and secur-
ity. Here is the Mississippi Home
Insurance Company, with twenty
years of successful business, the tests
of great fires in its territory, no de-
lays in the payment of losses, taking
no risks it cannot safely meet, and
growing stronger and stronger. And
knowing it has paid promptly hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. l be-
lieve its policies among the best to
be had" George Wheatley is the
Greenviile agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

The railroad rate bill is in the
throes OF oratory. Senators Fora
ker and Dolliver have made set
speeches and others senators will no
doubt speak. LaFollette has broken
the silence imposed on new senator's
and spoke very effectively on this
subject, with which no other senator
is more familiar. 1t is given out that
the bill will be passed with bur slight
| amendment and in such shape that
it will probably be approved by the
House and will soon become law.
Xxx
The pure food bill is one Of the
most important measures that has
received favorable attention of Con
gress There was a powerful lobby
opposing it, and two weeks ago it
was doubtful if it could pass the
Senate. A number Of prominent
senators were opposed to its enact
ment, but they were pilloried in the
press. Their selfish interests were
+, exposed. This most benign measure
will become a law, and poisoning
by drink and diet will receive tht
severest blow ever given it in thi:
country.
An effort is being made in Wash
ington, as in several other cities, t
introduce the juvenile court, b,
which youthful offenders will b
granted separate trials and accorde
punishment according to their ag
, and their experience in crime. TIL
experiment has been so thorough
: tested in New York, Chicago, s.
| Louis, and notably in Denver, wher
Judge Ben Lindsay presides owe
this tribunal, that it is conceded t
be a necessary part of the govern
ment OF large cities. Seven year
] ago ther was not a juvenile court /
the country. but they are now r.
garded as the only effective and hi
name way of treating youthful O
tenders, and as one of the most In
portant judicial reforms of the Ger
l fury They are founded on the pr
I sumption that the child delinque
is not a criminal, and that he sh
not be treated as criminal, and
r object is to reclaim each child til
i is brought before it to useful q
T enship. The idea of punishment
n eliminated as far as possible, a
y the commitment to reform scho'
d is the last resort. The bill to ests
If lish such a court in the District
le Columbia is now before Congre
g and has already passed the Sena
r 4 X 4
i. Among the bills that have tenn
rarily failed is the consular bill p
sEaAz
2