davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
OUSTED BY PRESIDENT.
Dismissal of L. S. District attorney
for Porto Rico Ordered.

Washington Nov 27.-President Roosevelt to-
day directed the dismissal from office Of Noah
B. K. Pettingill, United States District Attor-
ney for Porto Rico. Before the President left
Washington on his Panama trip charges affect
ing Mr.. Pettingil had reached here and were
referred to the Attorney General for his con-
sideration. These were that while District At
torney he had in the capacity OF private at
torney entered suit against another government
official charging gross misconduct in office
During the Presidents absence Attorney Cen
eral Moody received answer the charges
from Mr. Pettingill, but this was not satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Moody the President, and the
latter directed that dismissal follow The ac-
tion of the District Attorney, the President said
amounted practically to malfeasance in office.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ELLIS ISLAND FIRE SCARE.
En- ployes and Immigrants Much Er-
cited OUer Chimney Smoke.

There was a considerable fire scare on Ellis
Island yesterday. when an overheated defective
flue poured clouds of smoke out into one OF the
kitchens. The scare was sufficient to test the
new $4,000 fire alarm system. It worked so
well that every one of the employees of the island
was aroused! and no one seemed to know what
to do.
The alarm was set off while the immigrants
were at dinner. There was considerable excite
ment among the aliens. but nothing approaching
that among the attendants of the station. They
rushed hither and thither for several minutes
without any definite organization. When they
found that there was nothing but smoke every
one drew breath OF relief.
II was said on the island yesterday that there
would soon be an overhauling of the fire fighting
apparatus. and some attempt made to organize
an efficient fighting force
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SHIP LOST WITH %.
ALL ON BOARD DROWNED.
Steamer j. Fl. Jones Wrecked I'm
Georgian Bay an Storm.

Detroit. Nov. pa special dispatch to The
Free Press" from Wharton. Ont. says that
the coasting steamer ]. H. Jones. owned by the
Crawford Tug Company. of Wharton, foundered
in Georgian Bay. off Cape Cocker, Thursday
afternoon. and all hands were lost The crew
consisted Of twelve. all from Wharton. and the
number of passengers is estimated at sixteen
The Jones. which piled between Owen Sound
Wharton and Manitoulin Island ports. was one
Of the stanchest steamers on the Georgian Bay
and was commanded by Captain Crawford. a
fresh water navigator of large experience.
Part Of the cabin, lifeboat and two unidenti-
fed bodies have been found by Indians on the
north shore Of the Christian Islands. Boats are
now out from Wharton. Owen Sound. Penetan-
guishene and Parry Sound looking for survivors
and wreckage- Coasting boats carry booking
lists. but the passengers on the Jones probably
include the following:
Il. ]. Donaldson. Of Owen Sound; Alexander
Lyon and Mrs Lyon. his mother; Mrs Fox,
Frank Falon. George Falon. NJ W. Vtteson,
Louis Allen and l. NJ. Wagg. all of Tobermoray:
Daniel Melver. of Providence Bay. and three
unknown men on their way Manitouln ISL
and to work for Captain Graham.
The boat carried the following crew: Captain
j. Y. Crawford: E. Lennox, mate; W Ross and
George McEwan. wheelsmen: Charles N Shaw
and w. Sadler, engineers Thomas sinnlonds
and L. MacVittie. frernen: James TilIey and
George Smith. deckhands, and Frank Jackson
and NJ Clark cooks
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SUBSIDY GUNS TRAINED.
Friends of the Measure Haze
Worked Hard During Recess.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington Nov 27.-The friends OF the Ship
ing the recess of Congress. and when the ma
tional legislature meets next Monday, Speaker
Cannon and Representative Burton, Of Ohio who
have in the past been consistent opponents of
this legislation, will find all the heavy siege guns
OF the owners and friends of the merchant
marine trained them.
The measure, which passed the Senate last
session. left slumbering in the Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries during the
long summer recess, but its friends did not slum-
Der at ALL and tons upon tons of printed matter
have been distributed with view to arousing
sentiment and encouraging a patriotic enthus-
for the bill.
The friends OF the subvention bill in the Sem
ate are numerous. Practically all the Republi-
can leaders believe that it should become law.
but the Speaker and Mr.. Burton have stood SOL
idly against 1t IN the past. and thus far have
given no indication Of a change Of attitude.
President Gompers of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor is opposed to the bill, and while
the labor leader did not make a particularly
good showing in the campaign just closed there
is no disposition to charge wildly against his
ramparts. However. the friends Of the Subsidy
bill have not neglected the labor interests In
their propag ganda, and as a result, many. even
of the members of Mr. Gompers's federation. 1t
is asserted now favor the bill.
The President Will come out strongly for the
bill in his forthcoming message, and there is
some reason TO believe that the influential op-
ponents of the measure in the House will yield
to the combined pressure. and that the Subsidy
bill may be placed on the statutes before
March
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
POISONER FOR MONEY.
Woman alleged to Haze Killed
Ozcn Children for Insurance.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia. Nov. eI-On suspicion, declared
by the police to be strongly supported OF hav-
ing poisoned two of her children. and perhaps
at least three other persons. in order TO collect
insurance on their lives. Mrs. Mary Carey was
arrested to- night by City Hall detectives and
the coroner's chief clerk. She was the mother
of the two children who died last week, SUP
posedly from haring eaten poisoned candy. and
so strong Is the evidence against her. according
10 Detective Captain Donashy, that the bodies
of three persons who have died under suspicious
circumstances that point to the woman Will be
exhumed to-day and subjected TO chemical
analysis.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
SHIPS SENT TO TANGIER.
Three French BattIeships Sail from
TouZOn.

Toulon, Nov. 2S.-The French squadron COM
manded by Admiral Touchard left here at 1890
O'Clock this morning for Tangier. Morocco, or
the receipt of instructions from the Ministry OF
Marine. The fleet is composed Of the batt1e-
ships Suffren, Saint Louis and Charlernag gne and
is accompanied by the transport Lanive.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

known man and secretary OF the oI,,b gave mar
sonal bail tor the appearance Of the clubs on
GERS when the case Is called In the crir,ina,
court George Jackson. foreman, and another
member Of the grand jury, are also members Of
the club. This organization has been selected
for test case because OF its standing In the
community
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28

ment OF a receiver and for an order directing the
orcers OF the company to permit an inspection
of the books
Inc petition is filed by ]. A. and Eva Buxton
and Frank Hammell, al OF Lockhart, Ohio. A
temporary injunction restraining the conversion
OF any OF the property pr the taking away Of the
books was granted by Judge Tyler
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
VAR NINE KILLS TEN.
Legacy from Russo-Japanese Strug-
gle DriUen ashore an Japan.

London, Nov 2S-The Kobe correspondent OF
THE Standard" cables that floating mine
legacy from the Russo-Japanese War. has been
driven ashore at Akita. on the west coast Of
Hondo. the largest island Of Japan. where 1t
expolded. killing ten villagers and vounding
f1Sty-siX
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
AAD JURY AFTER MARYLAND CLUR
asseS Leading Organization Up fo.
sunday liquor Selling-Test Case

n..., 10y TsieFraph to The Tribune
Z, - ''oFe' Nov. IA climax has bee, roe ,,cd
Eeui-o,- .ei''eht OF the Sunday liquor law In
,tarylora -h' grand jury to-day presented the
raost - Nluh' composed Of the weal.hies: ana
helst.n. nnen in the city, on q charge of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
RUSSIAN PRISON MUTINY,
Thirty-fUe Escape uith Arms Il fter
Bribng Officials.

Vladimir. Russia. Nov. 27.-The prisoners
confined here nutinied to-day. and thirty-f1ve
are at liberty. They rose In body seized
and bound ali the officials. including the Gov
ernor, looted the prison and got away with a
quantity of arms and civilian clothes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
RAILROAD COMPANY ALLEGED FRAUD
Judge Grants Injunction Against Cincinnati,
Toledo & Detroit Short Line.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Toledo Nov. 2l.-AHeslng that the Cfn-
cinnat, Toledo & Detroit Short Line Company
was organized TO defraud unsuspectng email in
vestors and that it's stock was sold undgr nlsrep-
resentation to provide lucrative salaries for a
few OF its officers. a petition was filed in Com
mon Pleas Court to-day, asking for the appoint
New-York tribune., 1906-11-28
ATLANTIC CITY FOR THANKSGIVING.

= VIA New Jersey Central. w. Esd ST. $50 a m.
80 2. m. $40 and Sl2. EScns. hour trains-Adyt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
DID LINCOLN ORIGINATE III.

EpigFam as to "FOOIing All tIIe PeO-
pie All the Time" Under Discussion
For years Abraham Lincoln was
fool some Of the people all the time
and all the people some Of the time,
but YOU can't fool all the people all
the time" Not long ago some one de-
manded authority for the claim that
Mr.. Lincoln used these words, and in
veStfgatiOn disclosed that the author
ity was not readily found. It was then
claimed by those denying that Mr.
Lincoln uttered this epigram that it
really came from p. 4. Barnum, the
famous Snowman. But now comes
William Z, Curtis Of the Chicago Re
cOrd-HeraId and says that William
Pitt Kellogg. now resident Of
Washington, remembers distinctly
hearing Mr. Lincoln deliver this spi-
gram at a meeting held at Blooming
ton. Ill, in May, 1856. Mr.. Kellogg
say that Mr.. Lincoln used this phrase
frequently in his speeches, but he re-
members particularly the Blooming
ton occasion
Mr.. Kellogg says that Il. this Bloom
ingtOn speech Mr.. Lincoln referred to
the position taken by MF. Douglas
that slavery in the territories could
be controlled by what MF. Douglas
called "unfriendly legislation" Ac-
cOrding to Mr. Kellogg, Mr.. Lincoln
said: NO one can long be deceived
by such sOphistries. You can fool
some Of the people all the time, and
all OF the people some Of the time.
but you can't fool all the people all
the time"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
Public sale.


The undersigned viii sell at auction
sale at his place, section 33-8-3S. one
half mile west, one and One-half mile
south of Edison, sale to begin at 1
O'Clock p. h. GA Monday, April 16,
the following property: II head OF
horses and cattle, consisting Of milk
cows, from 4 to years old, all Civ
ing milk; 1 twO-year-Old heifer, with
calf by side; 1 yearling heifer, spring
calves, 1 yearling ShOrthOrn bull, /
mare in fOal, weight 1900, age 5
years; one driving horse, weight 900,
age u years; one old black horse, age
II years; , yearling colts. Farm i'm
plements, etc One good wagon, one
good disk press drill, one Cwo-SectfOn
good disk pres drill, one tIo-section
harrow, one riding cultivator, one
walking lister, one riding pillow, one
One-hOrse drill, one weed cutter. one
buggy one set Of farm harness, one
set single harness. Lots Of feed, such
as cane, corn fodder, corn, wheat
straw, 500 bushels barley and $50
cane seed, and nine dozen chickens.
Also household goods and other artf-
cles- Terms: Nine months time viii
be given purchaser, approved secur-
ity, notes 70 draw 10 per cent inter
est from date of sale, All sums Of
SO and under, cash.
II. HOLLAND, Owner
GEO BRADLEY, Auctioneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
THE TERRIBLE vOICANo.
Mount Vesuvius NOW in a STATE OF
Eruption


The recent eruption Of Mount Vesu-
vius, the great volcano Of italy, calls
to mind previous disastrous erupdOns-
Villages, towns and a large and pop
ulOus area are threatened with de-
struction- The following IS a history
OF its eruptiOns-
The story Of Mount Vesuvius is one
OF disaster The first record OF the
volcanoes eruption dates hack to 90
A D. when Nero ruled Rome. Her
cuIaneum and POmpeii were partly
destroyed The following year Naples
was threatened with another eruption
but escaped with an earthquake IT
was-fn the reign Of Titus, August a,
A D., Is, that Vesuvius broke loose
in all its fury and completely buried
the cities Of POmpefi, Herculaneum
and St Abiae-
Then the mountain slept and the
next eruption IS recorded in the reign
OF Alexander Severus, A d. 2O3. There
was another eruption, A D., 473, dur
ing which ashes were carried as far
as COnStantinOple- Between that date
and the year 1900 nine eruptions Of
more or less deStructtveneSS occurred
December Is, 1881, more than 5000
persons lost their lives in a severe
earthquake and flow OF lava that eX-
tended as far as Tarentum, and de-
stroyed BOscO Trecase, the town
which suffered yesterday, and other
towns in the vicinity. Another erup-
ton in 1907 lasted four months and
kept the people OF Naples in constant
fear Of death. Again in 1897, 1850
and 1857 Vesuvius poured forth rivers
Of lava and showers Of ashes. cover
ing POrtiCi and reaching as Tar as
| Naples
In August, 1873, redhOt stones were
thrown 1000 feet above the crater Of
I the volcano, and in 1894, more than
400 people lost their lives. On that
occasion the lava flowed to the sea
| Other eruptiOns followed in 1904,
1895, 1922, 1850, 1855 and 1858. In
/ the last mentioned year the crater
sank 195 feet below its former height.
Tore del Greco was destroyed De-
/ cembeF 8, 1861. Becoming active
again in 1871, Vesuvius vomited
/ threatening lava and hot mud until
April Of 1875, when the eruption burst
/ suddenly and buried twenty persons
I who were watching the spectacle and
party destroyed the towns of Mass and
San SebastianO, In 1885, signs Of IN
/ rest were noticed about the mouth Of
/ the crater and for a number Of years
slight eruptiOns occurred.
/ In 1884 a new peak was formed by
/ the Stag thrown from the crater, and
| in 1895 another still. A violent erup-
/ ton occurred in 1900, since which
date the volcano has been almost con-
| stantly active. Only last February
/ the flow Of lava destroyed the rail-
/ road that climbs to the top Of the
| mountain. But it was repaired and
| sightseers have continued to venture
/ up the sides Of the volcano
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
PnhHc Sale

The undersigned viii sell at auction
sale at his ranch, one and one-half
miles east and one-half mile south Of
kanOradO, sale to begin at 1 o'clock
p m, on Thursday. April 19, the fol-
lowing property: 20 head horses and
cattle, consisting Of three colts, one
and two years old, all well bred one;
one brood mare, eight years old; seven
milk COWS, two with calves by side
and five to be fresh soon; four year
lings and five calves. Farm imple-
ments, etc. One truck wagon, lumber
wagon, surrey, One-hOrse buggy, two
sets OF single harness. two sets Of
double harness, breaking pillow, good
pillow, lister, walking cultiva-
tor, harrow, and other farm nipple
mentS Of less impOrtancel also eleven
head Of shOats, forty chickens and
household goods. Terms: Ten months
time viii be given purchaser, bank
able security, notes to draw 10 per
cent interest from date Of sale. All
sums Of SO and under, cash
J NJ LEONARD, Owner.
GEO. BRADLEY AuctiOneer.
3. F. BR6WN- CLERK -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
TARIFF 10 BE THE ISSUE.

A Washington press dispatch says
Politicians OF both political parties
are agreed that the tariff viii be the
paramount issue in the approaching
Congressional campaign The effort
to suppress republican sentiment on
that subject has been successful In
congress up TO this time only because
public attention has been absorbed by
the rate question Even with this
popular issue before congress there
has been republican outbreaks which
indicate that in many sections OF the
country this fall congressional con-
venitons will insist that the time has
come when the republican party must
face the issue and revise the Dingley
schedule
1t is assured that a rate bill Of
some character viii pass the senate
and IL the president does not veto it
that measure practically will side
track that question as a campaign IS
sue The democrats in recent weeks
have been preparing for tariff cam
paign and Speaker CannOR'S letter IS
accepted to mean that he now recOg-
nfzes that the issue is inevitable. The
speaker will make tour Of the cOun-
try this fall and IL is believed he viii
repeat his 'Stand-pat' declarations OF
the last campaign There are re-
publican districts however, in which
such speeches would mean certain
loss, and singularly enough some OF
them are in the east 1t has long
been an open secret that compact
was formed between the speaker Of
the house and the president by which
rate legislation was to be aggressive
" pushed on condition that the tariff
should not be disturbed The presi-
dent did not believe two great fights
could be made in the same congress
and considered the rate question Of
more pressing importance The presi-
dent is far from being an orthodox
prOtectiOnist, and the growing senti-
ment ranks in no wise distrub his
eUuaninity
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
IN PUDDIN' HEAD WILSON STYLE.

The War Department VIII Hereafter
IdeHzify Deserters by Finger Marks.
WashintOn, April Finger prints
are hereafter to be used by the war
department in Identifying deserterE
An order has been issued providing
for the taking Of prints Of the fingers
Of all men entering the service, in
addition to photographs and various
measurements This action was taken
on the recommendation Of a board
which made a thorough Investigation
Of finger prints as a means Of identi-
6catiOn, and decided they are even
more useful than photographs and
measurements.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
Is the Moon Inhabited2

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satel-
lite; but not for human beings, who
have a hard enough time on this earth
of ours; especially those who don
know that Electric Bitters cure head
ache, biliiousuess, malaria, dyspepsia,
dizziness, torpid liver, kidney com
plants, general debility and female
weaknesses. Bnequalsd as 2 general
tonic and appetizer fer weak per
sons and especially for the aged It
induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
by T A. Stevenson, druggist Price
only soc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13

Small Receipts at kansas CITY Make
G-FpSuueu (.Tad


Stock Yards Kansas City. No, April
10--The small supply OF 5000 cattle
yesterday was good news to the sales
men, who were able 10 secure a rise
OF TO 10 cents on the strength OF
II. heavy beef steers showing the least
buOyancy. Today's run is 1900 head
and the gain OF yesterday is Just about
wiped out in today's trading. Quality
OF the steers this week is not as good
as last, top being only $3.50 today,
against $3.50 a week ago. The great
est call is for light and medium weight
fat steers More Of this class Of steers
come TO Kansas City than TO any other
market. as Illinois and Iowa feeders
generally produce the heavier weights
The big retailers in eastern cities Ike
these handy weight steers, and buy
er for Philadelphia and Baltimore
concerns was transferred here from
Chicago last week on this account he
secured eighteen loads the first week
Very few cattle came in last week
after Wednesday, and killers were
closely cleaned up by the end Of the
week, and everybody was ready to
take hold yesterday. Buyers think
they plenty in sight today for the
balance Of the week, and are taking
their time prices are 10 to Is cents
lower than a week ago Cows and
heiferS have lost more than this, and
stOcker and feeder trade remains dull
TOR lack Of demand, a condition like
" to continue till farm matters are
less pressing. Steers that bring $500
to $3.50 sell the best, although there
Is a good export demand this spring
for good to choice ones; more than 500
head were bought here for export
during March just pessed. Heifers
sell at 1915 to S5.15, cows $500 to
S4-75, bulls $500 to $425, Gamers
and stock cows $2-25 to 1925, veals
$500 to $3.50, feeders $500 to S4.SG,
stOckers $3.50 to $3.50, the latter
mostly Colorado and western stuff at
1915 to $3.50.
Hogs have taken on renewed
strength this week, top today S6.45,
equal TO the best this year, bulk Of
sales $3.50 to $40. Lights are only
a little below the heavy weights, those
below 200 pounds, selling up to
S6-31 y. Country roads generally, have
dried up enough to permit marketing,
but the heavy supplies expected do
not materialize, and packers are
showing an unusual anxiety for hogs,
and evidently are of the opinion that
the number available for market is
short.
Lambs sold 10 lower yesterday. but
outside of that the mutton market has
been growing stronger for past two
weeks Supply today IS 5000, and
supply IS running only about two
thirds as heavy as few weeks ago.
Clipped lambs are selling at $50 to
$40, wooded lambs sold today at
S6.25 to $40, yearlings S6.05, quot
able up TO S6.25, wethers $3.50 to
$500, ewes yesterday at S5.25 to IS. 60,
spring lambs lately at S12,0O Receipts
are likely to diminish for a time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
Hom,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
School ReBOrt.

Report Of BelieYiew school, district
81 FOltaiFe township. School opened
September 4, 1905, closed April S,
1905. Length Of term in weeks, 81;
length OF term in school days, 40;
number OF different pupils enrolled
in school, males, Z; females. 10; total,
II; total attendance in days, males
$50; females, 1862. average daily at
tendance II; number not absent, 1:
number not tardy, 2; neither absent
nor tardy during the term, Glen Hurd-
Names OF pupils: Eighth Grade
Aura Hurd, Nellie DoOIinE. Stella
HuFd, Alice Taylor Seventh Grade
Henry Kaiser. Sixth Grade-PeaTl
Johnson, Asa Johnson, Mary Taylor,
Thomas Taylor, Glen Hurd- Fourth
Grade-Winnie Taylor, Raymond
Johnson. Winnie johnson, Carl Hurd
Roy Taylor. Third Grade-Melinda
Johnson
MRS. DELLA A. CROUCH Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13

The State Normal school faculty Of
presenting the best exercise, and send
to the county association from which
this teacher comes a sterling silver
loving cup, to be held one year as a
trophy Any subject suitable fer a
meeting Of teachers viii be accept
able
Each county teachers association Is
asked to take its own method OF Sc
Letting the best teachers meeting ex-
ercfse Of more than 1000 words BY q
teacher holding a certificate sboye q
thfrd-grade- The paper is 10 be ssaE
to the Normal faculty By April Is,
with the assurance that the author
viii come 10 EmpoFia 70 present It
early IN june. Il selected as one Of the
hest five
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-04-13
JOHN HARTZLER
LAWYER

INV 4 Liz
I make a specially Of examining titles.
Prospective buyer, you cannot anoru
to make an investment in a farm or
other real estate without knowing
whether you are acquiring titles or
merely a worthless piece Of paper pur-
porting 70 be a ''Warantee deed, This
is worth knowing TO you; IL may save
you years Of expensive litigation and
even your entire investment, I will
look over your titles and point out the
defects, and tell you whether you are
buying real estate or merely glitter
ing promises Of some real estate
sharper. "A word to the wise is SUI
fcfent." Have your abstracts examtn-
ed by a competent attorney.