davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
PLEASANT VALLEY.

c. Negley and wife went to juno
ton City Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bennison's mother is Wis
iting with her this week.
Sara Bert is sewing ion Mrs. Negley
this week,
Mrs. John McCardle and daughter
Gladys visited at Abe Browns Tues
day.
Willie Huitt Of Talmage called on
old friends at Buckeye Sunday night
Jas. Fullerton and wife visited 10
this vicinity Sunday.
Al Minlck and family visited at
Harry Picking's Sunday.
George Duffy, wife and son Francis
visited at Frank Duffy's Sunday
Harvey Haugh spent Sunday with
Buckeye folks.
Joe Cress received a better from his
son Elmer Tuesday, mail having been
DELAYED by snow drifts in Canada,
stating that all were we'll and happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
RINEHART.

H. S. Keller transacted business in
Chapman one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Murphy were
shopping in Abilene last Thursday.
A few Of our young people attended
the entertainment in the Pearl school
house last Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Baughey was shopping
in Chapman one day last week.
George McFarren made q business
trip to Abilene Friday,
3. C. HOlli-..eer 81 sailaA visited
Sunday 9TH his mother, Mrs. J: 3.
HOl anger, returning Sunday evening
l. d. Murphy transacted business
In WoodBine Monday.
Mr.. saa Nm. esFfy Friu Of Wis.
cOnula visited Sunday at the home o.
Mrs J. 8. hulllAger. Mr.. and Mrs
Frfz are 1t present visiting Mrs. Z
c. HalliugSr. bis sister. in salina.
VIZ. Hnsler and A. L. Baughel
visited stAday evening with friend
III Enterprise.
Albirt Taylor Of Pearl was in thi
3Bhity Sunday
Mrs. Roy Beta wa shopping Il
Chapman one day lasi week.
Misses olive 6rsnOble and nor
lHssslsr vidss1 At L. 3. Murphy
Sunday.
Annmfef Of Rhinshart people Al
tended ~ contest in The county big
sshooi n Chapman last Friday eve
sing
Anay schuisr vas Il }uncti0s cs
|tr1 f1g lari Nret
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
HAYES,

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Teare spent
Sunday evening at Guy Probasco's.
Harye Durrin Of Industry visited in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
/. Jesse Brschbill's house Is nearing
completion.
Misses Georgia Snyder and Marion
Rose called on friends near Moonlight
Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
For Sale.

One second hand spring wagon in
fairly good condition, price $40.
One second hand phaeton, repaint-
ed, ia good condition, price sS6.
One second hand top buggy in good
condition, price 500.
One second hand top buggy re-
painted, in good condition, price $SS,
One second hand sulky lister. Will
sell cheap. g HODGE BROTHERS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
VtoUa NNcus, Public land LawS.

Denver, April l7.'-Gov. Bucntel
I TuIaSSSaAy addressed a communication
10 the governors Of all the states con
tanning public lands asking them %
join him in calling a convention %
meet in Denver June IS, u ane q
Of this year to discuss the whole
question Of public land laws The let
In suggests that q general policy
should be agreed upon to Be adVocAe
al at washington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
aaln.r. aatiIe ! pIfferenee.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 15.--F'our
miners were killed and two others
seriously injured in an accident sat
urday in the Galena mine Of the san
Toy Mining company, Santa Eulalia
camp of this district. The miners
we're descending one Of the deep
shafts in a cable bucket when the
cable broke precipitating them .
distance Of 10 feet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Austin, Tex, April 1b.-With "
tax measures pending for considera'
ton in consequence Of Gov. Campbell
having reconvened the legislature In
special session last Friday, much In
terest awaits his demands which he
says he will make for specific action
upon these measures. They repre-
sent q tax upon every known corpor'
alton interest In the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
cuttIno PrOposed ExpenuTsures.

st. Petersburg, April 17.--It Is un'
derstood that the budget committee
Of the lower house is making head
way in It's examination of the finan-
cial schedule. It has already made
provisional reductions to the amount
Of 81, $780, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
No Check, No Shoes

Since we installed our electric re-
pairing machine our work has in
creased TO such proportion that Il
makes II impossible for us to keep
track Of so many shoes brought In.
Hereafter demand check, for unless
you present check, you may not
get your shoes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Abilene, Kan, April 17.-A brisk
snowstorm with high wind ana
temperature four degrees below freeS-
ing made Tuesday a winter morning
Fruit is badly hurt but wheat Is 40
ing well,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

RsSriA, o, April is,-AemberS Of
TIE Lofain ootniy uaderNriters -
toeRtion VIE ihlicksd By the grand
lury Monday NM Il vas charged
ihst thS ssSociation violatsd ne
valentine ihultruSt law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Eor Nav spanIsh NAVY.

Madrid, April 17.-The minister Of
marine in an interview Tuesday de-
clared that the navy programme ODE
presented at the opening Of Of cortes
comprises fresh expenditures amount
ing to S16,OOO,OO0 annually for several
wars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

fI6rnss, italy. April ifs-it Il -
ported hat J. Pfsrpont Morgan naa
ne iloo,ooo % Primes siorn N or
- - have ne refusal vhensvef Ne
- nlll.l . 80 aIl o1lee-A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

81. Paul, MINI, April ia ban
an held up the Northern Pacific 3;
press companys depot office Tuesday
hght ana compelled the clerk to open
ne sais and give him q package eon-
taInlne lzS,ooO. He escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
MARKET REPORTS.


R.rs.s CITY. April iT.-cattie-Native
Nteefs. tAeo0s.lo; Cows ana heiter - -. y
tas@; stockerS asd feeosfs' ss.g ss.',.i
western fed steers 5000 ho ta,.,.n.s
ok sales, W.S0e.ba nneep-u''O
IS 6d6a; lambs, w.so96So 49, -
Chicago, April i7.-catilp-Natives. ~
0s.7O; cows and heifee. n.bge@1 s 100.
ers and feeders, tzeo gblo; Hoss-s ~,
adn butchera 1.S4dw. bheen WV
GO lambs. W.@QAg4 80.
81 Louih, April M.---Beef steer, ~
0s.6o; stockerA ard feeders Nsoes. ....
q esns q. HotaE-fiks and lights, N2s9
an; shesp= Nttives, p-S0A"; lamo-
N.ooqoA ~
raaAlo. Arm u.-cash-wheat-No. :
~ ssG9sK; No. red, D9uh; No.
bsrd. 7sitS7pk; No. hard, @9ni Ne.
/ northern, nos; No. : northern, -
n. 10. spring. 7eqsph corn-No.
nothing doing; No. . fo0AA oats-No'
4 80; No. 4 GAGDA-
A. Iouia, April 17.-close -Wheat-.
rutures lower, cash nrni No. J ree
- elevator, track. D07sA; No. hara'
fS0gI; Nay. ~; July. lsAelsA CoIn--
F1tursa lower, eaah hlgheri 10. -.
Feft: Nay. ~; July, eAelsi Eo
whifs, f1aoGA. oatl-l@ogcfi - -
10. ! cash. q; Nay, Az July, ~ No
Pro1uos.
rsuras CITY. Apru fIe-EErA se -
go Pouitry-Hena i1li hroilerA ~
lnTfrrn roc; Bufief-crcauely, e1.I-
-; fruas NJ packing 500. - -. 49,.
~ GGn. pr ~ Aprio -'.-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Horses Wanted.

80 head to pasture during summer.
6 miles northwest Of Abilene on M.
P. Jolley farm. J. j. Rickels, Route
Ia, 80 2*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
Ladies: You Are Invited.

While attending carnival don't fail
to visit the Abilene Quilting Factory,
one of the notable industries Of Abb
lene. Handsome designs executed on
all kinds Of beautiful quilts, spreads,
comforts and couch covers. Prices
reasonable. 97-S&32-3
ABILENE QUILTING FACTORY.
Spruce St. LIST door north REFLECTOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
P. G. HUITT.
J. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.
Excursion to Harrisburg and
Jamestown via. Union Pacific.

Arrangements are being perfected
for excursion in party to above points
on May to ., going via Harrisburg
with stop at that point. Rate Of fare
and third for sixty-day limit and fare
plus 1925 for Today limit. Call on
or address G. o. Musser for particu-
lars. 95-tfhS2-h J. W. BRooKs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim Of organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
For Sale.

10 Poland China boars and 4 year
ling Short-Horn bulls. Good ones.
$685. G. M. CARVER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

forain markGtI colrectod eFcfI Ah-r-|A4
uorul.rby ". ,. one.. rFain and coall
nuEEm mAnkm.
49,. An crnsunry butter - pins
49, - WIrrf enflnr tofaY. pIcEll'
,-,--f-l - NJ c1rtI les than Heu Zen
n 800 is9 fhan nicaGo.i
K,mm oas-1ansT Separator -
o'iusss-css.-.s rs''s'''sSe E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
AL poII.Ie. 4 Meatlna Of KInps.

Rome, April 1b.--Aithough It is IKE.
" that Foreign Minister Tittoni anu
Minister 81 Marine Mirabello, who are
returning from Greece with King VIC.
Tor Emmanuel, will also meet king
Edward at Gaeta, where the British
and italian monarchs are to greet
each other next Thursday 1t Is semi
officially announced that the meeting
will have no political significance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

William J. Bryan urged the passage
Of q law by congress providing Tor
a public declaration both by the donor
and the recipient Of all campaign OF.
ferings. He wanted all violations OF
this law punishable as criminal Of
lenses. By this means alone he held
could the secret contributions, given
for a sinister purpose, be stamped out
and great hindrance to honest poll
Hcs be overthrown. Other speakers
were Samuel Gompefs, the president
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
and Governor Edwin wArpsN Of
Maryland. -.
forts 4 the fext Congress for pub
iiclty law Ul National scope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
UNION VALLEY.

Spruce St. LIST door north REFLEc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29

the benefits that would have otnerwiss resulted from instituting the two years course in the law schools. q
 go long as young men cany aiter . brief period of study. procure ncSnan under the state law. g majority of them will prefer the speedier and less Iaov.a s ious and less thorough method to tne two years course at the law scnooi' he
 The judge then passed from the edu- cational point to that of admission .o | the State bar, and argued that aoih,s | sion should only be had after an s1 animation by a state oosra g. oi hs,ng exa nur. srs spsd Init in twenty. eears0; sev@ Nj n states
 | He then cited a REt. Of the require' | ments as laid down by the AmericaI | Bar Association. and also as sugses,.e. . and argued the adoption of some suci system in Alabama, s
 At this stage of the proceedings Sen ator E. W. Pettus of Selma was caii- ed upon. to preside oyer the associa, Ss Saa: tion and on taking me chalr ne "aS warmly applauded.
 A committee to nominate omcers wal appointed on motion of Mir. Cooper as follows: Lawrence Cooper, Huntsville W. T. seibeIs, Montgomery; Harry Up son Sims. Birmingham; :,ra A: n: Aistoh | The closing report of the morning session was that of the Committee or Correspondence, which was read by t' chairman, Julius Sternfeld. A synop' sis of the report follows:
 Report of Committee on Correspon- l dence.
 Necessity of uniform 1egislation fin the matter of the reversal of civil and | criminal cases by the courts of last resort upon errors. was the basis of the report made by Julius sternfeld. chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29

man of the committee on correspon- dence.
 In introducing this subject, Mir. 6ternfeld said that this committee had written letters to the presidents or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29

every State Bar Association in the United States. calling attention to tne wave of criticism of the court or the
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
SUITS ARE BEGUN
United States Wil Attempt 10 Compel San Francisco 10
 Educate Japanese
OF MAlDAMUS

Washington, Jan 18.-The United States has begun two suits in San Francisco for the purpose of enforc- ing the provisions of the treaty with Japan giving to the Japanese equal school advantages. One of the ac- tions is brought in the supreme court of the state of California in the name of Japanese child for the purpose of obtaining writ of mandamus to compel his admission to one of the public schools from which he is ex- cluded by the action of the board of education. The proceeding in the second suit is a comprehensive bill in equity filed by the United States in the federal circuit court in which the members of the board of educa- tion, the superintendent of schools and all of the principals of the vari- ous primary and grammar schools in San Francisco are made defendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
SHIELDTAKENOr
New York Policeman Whe IT tempted to Shoot Superior
 Officer Afler Reprimail
NOW LOCKED IN GIL

New York, Jan 18.-Charged with having attempted to shoot a rounds man who had reprimanded him for being of post' Joseph J. M. Flynn. a policeman, to-day was stripped of his shield and thrown into q cell In his own station house. Roundsman Charles Maas, who made the con- plaint against him, said that he re- primanded Flynn after he had been unable to find him for forty minutes. A moment after he had turned away he declares that he felt gun press- ed against his back and heard the pa-s trolman say I'm going to blow the stuffing out of you" Maas turned quickly and after a struggle got pog- session of the weapon, but Flynn broke away from him and lied. Ha was found later by two policemen who had been called by the rounds man and taken to cell in the police station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
EXPOSED THIRTY HOURS.
Rocky Hill Man Nearly Dies From
 Unfortunate Experience.

Rocky Hill, Jan 1S.-William Mill eric. who lives on one of the back roads near the Griswoldville line, had narrow escape from death from ex- posture this week and undoubtedly owes his life to Mrs Julia Warner, who lives on High street in the north part of this town.
 Mileric is employed at the ice houses of the Trout Brook Ice con- pany in South Whethersfeld and Monday afternoon was paid up and laid off. He went to Wethersfield to pay grocery bill and secured a sup ply of liquor of which he imbibed too freely and about o'clock sn the af- ternoon returned to Rocky Hill. Up- on reaching the Warner farm he started across the fields to his home three-quarters of mile distant. Mrs Warner saw the man when he left the main road but thought nothing further concerning him.
 After dark Tuesday evening she was out at the back Of her house and heard moans and cries for help. She secured the services of Brazil Grover and he with aPul aBiley found Mile ric about q quarter Of a mile away from Mrs Warmers house. He was in an exhausted condition, for ne had been out doors exposed to the wealth CT for over thirty hours. The men got him home and physician was called Mileric had fallen in the brook and cut his hands badly and his feet and body were nearly frozen in parts. It is stated that had iAIleric remained where he was during Tuesday night he would surely have died of expo suse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
WELL KNOWN MAN DEAD.
Former Extensive Wholesale Dealer
 of the Hub City.

Boston, Jan 18.-George F. Fab van, of the extensive wholesale dry goods firm of Bliss, Fabyan & Co, died today at his home in Brookline. MT Fabyan had been i'll for some time
 For twenty-four hours preceding his death, MT Fabyan was uncon- scious. He was 70 years of age. His disease was due to advancing years.
 From his native town, Gorham, Me, MT Fabyan came to Boston when IA years of age and for a time was an errand boy. Later he entered the dry goods trade. After many years with the firm of J. M. Reeve & Co with Cornelius N. Bliss bought out the business, forming partnership which still existed at the time of Mir Fabyan's death. During his life MT Fabyan disposed of large amount of money for philanthropic purposes. He is survived by a widow and five children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Engineer o'Ncn Dead.

winsted. Jan 1s.-Michael O'Nei' of Rhineclif. x. Y.. an engineer or the Central New England railroad who was injured in a freight wreck in New Hartford on January 12. died at the Litchfield county hospital here to-day as the result of his injuries O'Neil was 4s years old and leaves 2 widow and several children. Cor oner Higgins stated to-day that hc would conduct an investigation into the cause of the wreck to determine whether or not there vas criminal negglieuce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Public Ownership for Mines.

Chicago. Jan 1S.-A dispatch from Regina. Sakatchewan. says: Hon W R. Motherwell. provincial minister of agriculture, said last night that the local government has decided to pur. chase eight coal areas from the Do minion government and operate mines on the public ownership prin- ciple. As each day passes. the min Ister said, the government has the necessity of this action forced upor It more clearly. Each day. he said he is called upon to pray to the trans. portation companies to rush through enough coal or wood to last for an other day. With the further settle ment of the country he fears the fuel question will become a more serious one for this portion of the Canadian northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
FOUND A BABY IN STORM.
Faint Cry Arrested a Wayfarer on
 Washington Bridge.

New York, Jan 1S.-While breast ing the wind-driven snow on Wash ington bridge yesterday afternoon Thomas Mulligan, No 551 East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, heard faint cry and next saw a small bundle in nook partly shell tered by the parapet. ell picked it up and lifting a bit of white finannel beheld the chubby facy of baby.
 He handed his find over to Patrol- man Ryan, who took it to the High bridge police station. There Sergeant Marlin. who is grandfather. pro- nounced the baby a boy about ten days old. There were no marks of identification on the clothing. The child was sent to Bellevue hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Government Hears It.

Washington, Jan 18.-The news from Havana regarding the huge tidal wave that inundated the entire sotuh of Jamaica capital and changed the Jamaican coast line, was com municated to the government officials early to-day. The Associated Press adyices anticipated any official re. ports and at a. m. 1t was stated that no official word on the subject had reached any branch of the gov ernment.
 Secretary of the Navy Metcalf was one of the first of those advised of the press dispatches regarding the disaster. Arrangements had already been made by which the secretary should receive the first official re. ports expected from Rear Admiral Evans at Guantanamo. Secretary Metcalf remained up until late hour during the night in the hope of re. ceiving some official report on the subject and evidenced great interest in the unofficial advices regarding the calamity. He told newspaper men that he wished to be in readi. ness to act promptly on any official reports or dispatches coming to the department. The wireless stations, not only the one at the navy yard in this city. but also at other points on the coast, were on the outlook for messages. When the wireless sta. tion here closed for the night at ii o'clock, however, no evidence of any message to Washington had been heard by the operator.
 The news of the tidal wave, fol- lowing closely the reports of earth quake and fire, caused the most pro found interest in official circles
 Officials of the government have been inquiring into the minute de- tails of the topography of the strick- en city and the adjacent coast. Dotted with sugar estates and coun- try residences the plain on which Kingston rests rises gradually from the shore to the foot of the Liguanea mountains. ihe coast now reported 70 be gradually sinking into the sea presents some of the outlines of a turtle, the mountain ridges repre- senting the turtles back. From the sea level on all sides ridges in series rise toward the central range of mountains.
 A wireless message from Rear Ad. biral Evans received at the Washing. on navy yard early to-day states that me U. s. s. Yantic arrived at Kings. .on at midnight last night with fur. ther medical supplies and two Asso. ciatedo Press reporters on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
BADLY INJURED
Brakeman Alighted From Car In Darkness and He Fell
 Through a Bridge
HIS NOSE BROKEN

5
 South Norwalk, Jan 1S.-J. Fleud, the rear end brakeman on one of the Harlem River, New York and New Haven freight trains, was badly in jured in South Norwalk this morning. In the darkness about 5 o'clock the man alighted from the caboose, which had stopped directly over the Monroe street bridge, and he stepped through the structure to the sidewalk, Il dis tance of twelve feet. His nose was broken. the right eye turned and he received number of bruises. He displayed remarkable grit, and after being attended by physician de- clined to go to the hospital, but board- ed the G:20 train for his home in New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
River Again Rising.

Pittsburg, Jan 1S.-The rivers are again at a flood stage and with the water rising at the rate of three- tenths of foot an hour, the danger line will probably be passed before evening. Reports from up-river points however. indicate that the flood will not reach serious proportions and the stage may not exceed 23 feet. The Allegheny river is falling at the head waters, the Monongahela is still ris- ing at al points. Brownsville has 34 fl of water on the marks and rising two inches an hour. Half the houses in West Brownsville are said to be sub merged. Elizabeth and West Eliza beth are also partly inundated Many of the residents remained up all night preparing for the flood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
SHOOTING AT BOSTON. One Death Has Resulted and Another
 Nay Follow.

Boston. Jan 1s.-One death has resulted and another death is im- minent as the result of shooting af- fray late yesterday afternoon at IT Auburn street in the West End. when Louis Pennis shot his 4-years-old son Philip and his wife Mollie. and then attempted to commit suicide. The little boy died during the night at the Massachusetts General hospital and his father. who is suffering from a bullet wound just above the heart. is dying at the same institution. Mrs Tennis. although suffering from a wound in the abdomen. Is expected to recover.
 The attempted double murder and suicide followed Mrs Pennis' refusal to live with her husband because. she says. he has been treating her cruelty.