davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12
Notice..

In view Of lhe fact that hunters shot
one of our stable horses; perforated two
water tanks with bullets; constantly tear
down fences; open and leave open the
gates. l do hereby give notice that from
now on no hunting will be allowed on
the J. Il. Crawford and Jno. e. Craw-
ford farms which lay just south and wesI
Of the river bridge.
AL parties found hunting or trespass-
Ing on thess farms will DO prosecuted to
the full extent OF the law.
JENNIE G. HAzLEToN. Executrix.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12
Fire, lightning, Wind, Storm and Tornado

Fire, Lightning, Wind, Storm and Tornado
We represent ten old line Fire Insur-
ance Companies that pay their. losses.
We will appreciate share Of your bust.
ness aud will be glad to talk insurance
with you any time You will call at our
Office. L. Y. TAYLOR & Co.,
Dodge City, Kansas.
Office Phone 504.
Office OperalHouse Bldg. If
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

ssulA WI kiasas rsseAsts' Assselails'
| Dodge CITY. Kansas, Nov. as.as
THURSDAY
Is:Oo +. y. Foot Bali Garden CITY Y
Larned
| 100 r. ~ Basket |. Ball (. Garden CItl
Boysl n Dodge City High Schco
Boys
$40 ?. y. -Elocusion Contest
FRIDAY
Q 30 r. M.--Address Of Welcome Hon.
e. H. Madison
Response -supt. Geo. Brown, Gar
den City
Appointment Of Committees
Department Round Tables High
School. Grades, Primary
l;SO Lecture o. Demonstration Of PrI-
mary Work
Discussion Of subjects Of general IN.
terest which have been previously
announced through the papers OF b.
lettsr n
TOO p. ID. -Bssket Bali lLsrned Il. s.
Girls 70 Dodge City H. 8. Girl
|S.3o--Lecture Professor 6chweglsr, o.
the. University
saturday
Reports Of committees Resolutions,
Selection Of meeting place, :.ElsctIon
Of officers
Adjournment
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12
seven Years Of Preof.

III hsye bad seven years Of proof that
Dr. Kings New Discovery h the
bet medicine to take FOR coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition q
throat, chest or lungs,'' ssys v. =
Henry, Of Panams, No. The world be-
had thirty -sigh. ysars o. proof that Dr.
King'a New Discovery islhs best reaedJ
fos scughs and celds, IA grippe. asthma
hay lever, bronchitis, hemofFhage of ~
luags, and he ssrly stsges of eonsump'
don. It's timely DE always prevents ~
development y pnsunonis. sold unds
anatAufee IL THE Palaces Drug GO. 80
al.d a1.0e. Trial bottle free.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

OFFICIAL COUNTY and CiTYPAPER
Rsiormed spelling has now reached
Europe, and 20 far = the writer
cares they may keep il there.

Tho government has gained now
point in ito struggle with the tobacco
trust, aud will probably be able in
the end to chew it up and spit it out.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12
No Case On Record.

There Is no ease on record Of cough
or cold resulting In pneumonia or COM
sumption after Folsy's Honey and Tar
has been taken, as It will stop your cough
and break up your cold quickly. Refuse
any but the genuine Feley's Honey and
Tar 10 q yellow package. Contains no
opiates and Is safe and sure.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

A good twelve room houss, one dooi
west ofIEpIsscpal church. Coed locstIoi
for bcsrdIng ard rooaiDg, born, ciofet
coil house and fruit Or place. Gauss 10
selling poor health.
RE. Hanmond
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12
Watched Fifteen Years.

Watched Fifteen Years.
"For fifteen years l have watched the
working Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and
1t has never failed to cure any sore, boil,
ulcer or burn to which 1t was applied.
1t has saved us many doctor BILL" says
A.. F Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c
at The Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

Il
me slscsion passed Of vssy suistly ~
Ill plass.
II. MlllIran 4 ersetI ne ! now house
| On his fArua. YIN
Mn. Rsndsl visited = u Asrk one day
tho past week.
Charles Wright went to Dodge CITY on
business last Monday.
Mrs.. Ebert Richards Is spending the
week 1t r. Richards.
L. B. Miller land wife were on our
streets one afternoon last week.
The meetings are still confused It the
school house. Every body ID invited to
attend. .
Mrs. Albert Miller and little daughter
left the latter part Of last week for .
short visit with friends In Missouri.
Messrs. Minor. Richards, Houset and
Miller hauled their crops Of alfalfa sesd
to Dodge City on "wednesday. This lot
Of seed from Howell amounts to over 600
bushels. It was sold to . Chicago nrm.
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

Fire, Lightning, Wind, Storm and Tornado.
We represent ten old line Fire Insur-
ance Companies that pay their losses
We win appreciate share Of your busi-
ness and will be glad to talk insurance
with you any time you will call At our
Office.
L. L. TAYLOR 4 Co..
Dodge City, Kansas.
Office Phone 504.
Onice Opera House. Bldg. tt
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

ons ] ysar old riiIy. One ! year 90
celding Inquire q i'assin Bsoihsn y
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12

So, whoever you SEQ
Oh, wherever you 90,
The password now
That seems to grow
In popular favor, is one we coined.
But we don't mind, II 1t is purloined,
From our own trademark
"ELASTIC"
The Globe-republican., 1908-11-12
suCKLIN BREzs.

G. W. Hamilton and family have gone
to view their possessions in the San Luis
Valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
FAMOUS COMPOSER
DIES IN NEW YORK
EDWARD A MAC DoWELL SUC-
cuMss TO LONG ILLNESS
Thousands of Dollars Procured from
Benefit Concerts to Establish
Memorial and Ease
Hours
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Edward AL
exander MacDowell. who has been
recognized as Americas foremost COM
poser. died at the Westminster hospi-
tai at s o'clock tonight aged 46 years.
Death was due to a nervous affection.
In the spring of 1905, while still in his
prime. Mr.. MacDowell suffered a ner-
vous collapse, from which he failed to
recover. During the past year his in
innate associates realized that the end
was not far off.
The composer spent the last summer
months at his summer home in Peter
horo. N. H., returning November l to
this city, where he made his home
during the winters since 1895, when he
removed here from Boston.
Mr.. MacDowell had not been greatly
benefited by his rest and from the date
of his return failed rapidly.
A movement for the raising or a
MacDoweu memorial fund has been IN
progress for some time, and several
thousand dollars has been raised by
and by the giving of Mac
Dowell concerts" by various musical
organizations in different parts of the
country.
The chief aim of the promoterS lead
ing musicians and patrons of musical
art. was 10 insure the comfort OF the
composer in his helplessness following
his breakdown, and that of his farnlly'
Secondarily. 1t was proposed to estah-
lfsh at the MacDowell home In Peter
boro n home for musicians as memo
rial to the composer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
WILL SUE AGAIN FOR
FAMOUS OLD "RANCH0"
Heirs Of Luis PeraIta Estate, Contain
ing Three Cities, VIII Fight for
Property, Despite Many
Adverse Decisions
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Jan. 23-Another at
tempt will be made by the heirs of Luis
Peralta, who under the rule of Spain
and Mexico owned a principality ex-
tending from the ocean to the Sierra
Nevadas comprising the present cities
Of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda and
thousands of acres of rich land, to re-
cover this territory, which they declare
has been stolen from them.
Many struggles on the part of the de-
Ecendants of Luis Peralta, who are nu-
merous, have been made to recover
title to this vast estate. Twenty-seven
court decisions have been rendered
against them. But this time they will
appeal directly to the United States
government, and demand of it that 1t
live up to the terms of the treaty of
Guadalupe Hidalgo, made between Mex
leo and the United States in 1S4S. The
Peralta heirs now claim that under this
treaty they are entitled to divide among
them what their ancestor held under
grant from the Spanish king.
This grant to Luis Peralta was divid-
cd by him among his four children,
Domingo, Vinoente, Ygnacio and Ma
ria, when he died. 1t has all passed
away From them and their descendants
many years ago. Hundreds of millions
Of dollars of property are now included
within the original lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
OWNERSHIP OF ISLANDS
MAY CAUSE LEGAL CLASH
United States and Mexico Liable TO
Get Involved in Court Conflict
Over Areas keys-Group
of Yucatsn
gv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2s.-The dis
puted ownership of Gulf islands, off
the Yucatan coast, worth $40, 1000. 600,
gives promise of a spirited legal clash
between the United States and Mex
leo.
The heirs OF j. w. Taylor, deceased,
claim to have acquired full title from
Pasquala Quinan, who held the islands
by right of discovery. The Mexican
government claims that 1t owns the
property.
The islands in question are the Areas
Keys, the largest of which is one and
one-fourth miles long and about three
fourths of a mile wide. They are To-
Gated eighty-two miles off Yucatan,
and, although the islands themselves
are nothing more than masses of rock,
they are rich In guano deposits, which
Professor Hadley of Yale university es-
timated at 100000 tons.
The story of the islands dates back
twenty-eight years to the time of their
discovery by Quinan, an American, and
the affidavits of the latter on file with
the state department at Washington.
copies of which have been sent to
Mexico City, show that Quinan landed
on the largest island on the morning
of January 12. 1880. hosting the Amer
lean flag, and taking possession in
the name of the United States.
The Mexican government sets forth
that the islands, because of their prox-
unity to the coast of Yucatan, are to
be considered a dependency of the re-
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
FORMER OREGON SENATOR
TO BE GIVEN IMMUNITY
Pleads Guilty in Portland to Com
splracy Against Government and
Turns States Evidence to
Get Out of Scrape
Rv Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-Just before the
federal court adjourned for the day w.
w, Steiwer, ex-state senator, member
of the Butte Creek Land, Live Stock
and Lumber company, and co-defend-
ant with ex-United States Attorney
John H. Hall, Edwin Mays and others
in the conspiracy case now undergoing
trial, pleaded guilty and took the wit
ness stand in behalf of the government
He had started to relate conVersa-
ton held with Hall when the session
came to a close.
Previously II. II. Hendricks and Clar-
ence B. Zachary, also a stockholder IN
the Butte Creek company, both OF
whom pleaded guilty to having con-
spired with Hall, Mays and others to
defraud the government, testified re-
earding the character of the land en-
closed by the Butte Creek company,
and the manner in which prospective
settlers were frightened off.
Zachary's most interesting statement
was that the government. had granted
Hendricks, Steiwer and himself partial
immunity in the present case In con-
sideration of their testifying against
Hall and Hays He said that their
punishment in the present case is TO
consist of a $3.50 fine and one day In
Jail,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
LOVE FOR GIRL LEADS TO
ALLEGED CROOKS CAPTURE
Chicago Detectives Close in on Man,
Said to Be Desperate Bandit, When
He Meets SWeetheart-ls
Accused of Murder
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The love of a
girl who, against the wishes of her
mother, had been secretly meeting
Horace Simmons, led to his arrest last
night on the charge of being implicated
in the murder of Policeman William R.
Mooney. who was shot by highwaymen
on the night of January 2.
Grace Warner, q years old, has been
meeting Simmons every night, while
detectives were searching the city for
him. The police learned of this, and
last night followed her from her home.
Just as Simmons greeted her half q.
dozen detectives surrounded the couple
and Simmons was forced to surrender
at the points of revolvers.
Simmons, according to the police, is
the most desperate highwayman who
has worked in Chicago since the car
barn bandits.
William Brown, the confessed slayer
of Policeman Mooney, and Thomas Nc
Cam, an accomplice, both say Simmons
was with them at the time of the
murder.
Simmons is wanted for the murder
of Herman Hansen, a saloon keeper,
who was shot and killed in a holdup
several weeks ago. Twenty or more
saloon robberies are charged to him.
Recently a reward was offered for his
capture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
ENJoINED FROM DUMPING
DEBRIS INTO TWO RIVERS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The state
supreme court this noon handed down
a decision which enjoins William
Nicols, a mine owner of Yuba county.
from dumping debris into the Bear and
Feather rivers, also from transporting
the debris on the bridges connecting
Sutter and Yuba counties.
The county of Sutter in this case
sought to prevent Nicols from dumping
debris in the rivers named or trans
porting debris on certain bridges owned
by Sutter and Yuba counties, on the
ground that the navigation of the rivers
was being affected by the defendants
action and the bridges were being
weakened and otherwise damaged by
Nicols transporting debris over them.
The supreme court sustains the de-
cision of the lower court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
CHICAGO BOMB THRowERs
ATTACK SYRIAN BARBER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-After several
weeks seclusion .Chicago's mysterious
bomb throwers sailed forth again last
night and enlivened things in the Vi
cinity of Clark and Polk streets. A
dynamite bomb was exploded in the
rear of q barber shop at 45 Polk street.
which building adjoins the saloon of
Patrick OMalley. The concussion was
terrific.
Owing TO O'MaIley's alleged identi-
fication with gambling for several
years past, the police we're of the
opinion that the bomb was aimed at
him. While investigating the matter
detectives were given information
that, in their eyes, put a different as
pect on the bomb throwing.
It is said the proprietor of the bar
Der shop. a Syrian. has recently re-
eeived several blackmailing letters.
but he paid no heed to the demand
for money. In the last letter, which he
received early this week, he was
threatened with harm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
HoRSEMANSHlP TEST TO
RESULT IN RETIREMENT
Several Majors and Other Army Off
GERS VIII Feel the "Ax'-Two Will
Be Retained indefinitely.
Others Get Chance
ry Assoeinted Pres,.

Ky AespIAHAtA 4 AFAf'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The fol-
lowing action has been taken by the
war department in the cases Of the
officers recently examined by retiring
boards on account of disabilities dis
covered at the time of taking the test
in horsemanship and found incapable
for active service:
To be retired: Col. J. M. Marshall,
assistant duartermaster general; Major
u. D. Vance, Fifth infantry; Major
George Palmer, Twenty-first infantry;
Major II. II. Bonham. Twenty-th third In
fantry; Major p. NJ. B. Travis, Elev-
enth infantry; Major e. Hallock, sur
geon; Chaplain p. j. Hart, (major)
coast artillery corps.
Not to be retired at present: Lieut..
Col. W. w. Robinson, deputy quarter
master general Lieut.. Col. o. M. Lis
SAINT, (major) ordnance department.
professor of ordnance and gunnery,
United States military academy.
To take the test in horsemanship now
e pronounced physically fit by his at
tending physician: Col. II. L. Harris,
coast artillery corps.
Not to be retired provided they re-
quest to be excused from the test in
korselnanship, in view of the presi-
dents modification Of former orders on
the subject, and provided also that
members of the permanent staff corps
not detached and engaged on purely
civil work of a technical character, who
have arrived at an age and rank which
renders it highly improbable that they
viii ever be assigned to any duty re-
curing participation in active opera
lions in the ffald, may at their own re-
quest be excused from the physical test
but that such request If granted will
he regarded by the executive authority
as a conclusive reason for denying fur
fter promotion or assignment to duty
ia position connected with the line OF
fhe army: Col Henry M. Adams. corps
of engineers. Col. William l.. Marshall
corps of engineers; Lieut. Col. William
Crosswell, corps of engineers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Court Orders New Trial
By Associated Press.

CARSON CITY, Jan. 23.-In the su-
preme court decision was handed
down today in the case of the Manhat
tan Union Mining company VS.. Dan Nc
Namara, ct. al. The court ordered
now trial. The supreme court holds
that the Nevada mining laws and not
the United states laws apply in the
matter of mode of location and time of
assessment work. The ground in dis
pute is situated on what is known as
"Litigation HILL" Manhattan, where
since the day of discovery there have
been some cases pending in court over
the ownership of the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
COTTON OUTPUT FOR 1907
TWO MILLION BALES SHORT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The census
bureau today issued report showing
tnat the total amount of cotton In the
United States gained from the growth
of 1907 to January 16 was 10,337, ,607
bales, as compared with 12.176, 1893 bales
for the same period last year and 1889, :
634 bales for the same period in 1906
The total number of active ginneries
was 27,370. In this bulletin round bales
are counted as half bales There was
ginned 1881 sos bales to January /, 1908.
the per cent crop glnned to January 16
was 1878 for 1907 and 95.2 for 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
SALVATION ARMY DENIED
EXCLUSIVE USE OF TITLE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The right of
the Salvation Army of the United
States, of which Gen. William Booth is
the head, to exclusive use of that or
any similar name was denied today by
Justice Newburger in the supreme
court.
Justice Newburger's decision was on
the application made by the Salvation
Army Of the United States for an in
junction to restrain the American Sal
vation Army, headed by James W. Cuff
fin, from using the name.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
REDHoT IRON DROPS 42
STORIES AND HITS HELPER
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Dropplng from
the forty-seeond story of the new Sing
or building on lower Broadway yester-
day afternoon, a red hot five-pound
soldering iron landed on the head OF a
mason helper who was at work on the
adjoining City Investing building,
burning and fracturlng his skull.
The victim. John Boyle. aged 36. was
taken to a hospital in dying condi-
;ion II was not learned who dropped
he iron
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
ExtradItIon for Defaulter
By Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 23.-The extra
dition papers in the case of William +.
Walker, the defaulting banker of Con-
necticut, We're today sent to Ensenada.
Lower California, by the foreign office.
Walker will be given preliminary
hearing at that place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Final Passage Today
Murderer Dies from Fall

JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-Frank J. Con-
stantine. who killed Mrs. Louise Cen
try in Chicago and who attempted sui
eide last Saturday by throwing himself
from a gallery of the prison, died to-
night Of his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
viii Favor Pay Increase

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
agreed upon a favorable report on Sem
ator Warren's bill increasing the pay of
the army
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
SAC, ,ooo, 600 IN CARS is
TIED UP ON. SlDETRACks
Rv A.socIated Press.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Figures pre-
pared for one of the large railroad com
nanies. saws the Tribune. show that {
week ago there were 100000 idle freigh
cars in the United States and about 500
locomotives whichs are laid up on &C
count of the falling off in traffic. A.
there are 100000 freight cars in tn
country this would show that Ia pc
cent of all the cars owned by railroad
are stored on railroad tracks waitini
for loads. Figuring the value OF car
AT $1,000 each and locomotive at $1,000
the statement shows that the railroad
have S440. 900 900 tied up In rolling stocl
for which there is no present use.
1t is estimated that more than 5000
men less are needed than If all thes
cars we're In service.
Final Passage Today
At 1880 o'clock tomorrow the bill viii
come up In the senate for third read
ing and final passage.
There are only two amendments mad
to the bill in the committee of tn
whole, one cutting the appropriation
from $250,OO0 to $500 and the othe
reuuiring a six months residence o
any member enlisting in the service.
1t is probable Gov. Sparks will sen'
a message to tie legislature regarding
the arbitration bill.
The judicial bill, giving Bsmeraldi
county seperate judicial district ant
two Judges. will be taken up as soon a.
the docket is clear of the police bill.
The other measure providing for al
issue of school bonds in the state vii
cover the sessions work, which viii
carry the session the full twenty days
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24

Evangelistic meetings beginning Friday
evening January a. Choral hall, Auditorium
building, 1890 All are weleome. subject,
"Prodigal Son" Come.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Majority in Favor

A poll of the members of the assem-
bly, by friends of the police bill TINS
morning shows a vote of % IN favor oil
the bill with Is opposed. This gives
more than a safe majority.
It is conceded that a great deal OF
discussion will take place in the as
sembly. while the senate will handle
the matter with hardly an opposing
vote. The measure will probably go
to the assembly Saturday.
Members of the federation are max
ing a strong fight against the section
giving the state police power to arrest
without warrant A stanch tght VIII
be made on this section. A night ses-
sion will be held to clear up the busi-
ness. as there is a judicial bill redis-
tricting the southern and western sec
tions Of the state and school pond
bill will have to be acted upon. The
governor has given out that this VIII
constitute the work of the session.
The state police bill was INTRODUCED
in the senate by oddie shortly after >
o'clock this afternoon. 1t will be voted
on tomorrow and will pass the senate
unanimously. There will be opposition
to It in the house. but it is pretty GER
tain to pass that body also.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
TO Cure a Cold in One Day. 10. w
Groves signature on box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
FAVOR STATE
POLICE BILL
NEVADA soLoNs REcoMME END
ITS PASSAGE
Appropriation of $4,000 Called for
in Act-Stanch Fight VIII BE
Made Against One Section
by Federation
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CARSON, New, Jan. 2S.-The senate
in committee of the whole today dis
cussed the state police bill and unani-
mously recommended its passage. The
bill was ordered enrolled. 1t calls for
an appropriation of $780, 900
In the assembly Fitzpatrick. who re-
fused to vote on the measure asking
the president to maintain troops in
Goldfield, took the floor and asked that
the assembly demand from the COVER
nor all communications in matters
leading to the call for troops. A mo-
tion to adjourn had been put and
Speaker Skaggs ruled the matter out of
order. The assembly then adjourned
until tomorrow at II o'clock.
A measure calling for compulsory ar
bitration has been framed in the spe-
ciaI committee and a petition from the
Goldheld Miners union asking for its
passage was handed to the governor.
The governor, on being asked what
action would be taken on the matter.
replied that he did not consider that ii
was in his power to take it up and he
doubted its constitutionality. In case
such a measure was passed he let II
be inferred that he would take no steps
in the matter.