davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
VTsTToRs NC LEAVINC

The throhg OF visitors which came to
san Francisco 10 witness the arrival OF
the feet are now returning to their
homes. and the hotels are being re-
ieved from the congestion of the last
few weeks The hotel Hobbies were
7fiied yesterday with departing guests.
MOST Of the naval men have returned
TO their respective vessels
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
SHORE LEAVE STOPPED
Chief Big&y instructs Police To
Round Up StrapoIers

Chlef Blggy issued an order yester-
day TO company Commanders TO the ef-
feet that shore leave FOR men OF the
Atlantic feet would cease at s o'clock
tomorrow morning and todnstruct their
respective commands TO arrest any
.stragzlers found IN the streets after
that hour and take them to the nearest
headouart~A-s of the navy patrol in
Jefferson square, Portsmouth square or
the Mission street dock
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

which there is no trophy. The Albany
Of the Pacific fleet is the almost GER
tain winner of the cruiser trophy; the
Wilmington on the Asiatic station. but
also Of the Pacific heet. will get the
trophy In the gunboat class. and the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

FL PizmO Beach is located in the most
delightful spot along the Santa Barbara
ChanneEWhere mountains meet the sea.
It's majesty of scene, its quiet gentle
tapping surf, its natural beauty, is un-
equaIed in all the thousand miles of Cali
fOrnia'S charming coast.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

torpedo trophy will come TO the de-
stroyer Perry. likewise OF the Pacific
fleet The omcers OF the Atlantic heet
missed a picture OF unalloyed happi-
ness by staying away yesterday after
noon from the Maryland
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
HIGH sCoRE OF aIEN

HIGH SCORE o. MEN
Not only did the Maryland wrest the
gunnery trophy from the battleships,
but the Maryland's sharpshooters. of
whom there are los. made the highest
score in the navy with small arms. for
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09

The Sorosis Club held M regular meet
Ing last Wednesday .veniDg at the home
OF Mrs. Goddard and the following
papers left over from previous meetings
were given: "The Life OF Tennyson'
by Miss Cornelius. Review Of Tenny.
sons "Fair Women" by Miss sadie
Hanna. "The Life Of Rembrandt by
Miss Cora Fowler. "The Life Of
Chaucer", written by Miss Carroll and
read by Miss Nevins. After the above
papers were read, the regular program
was given as follows, Milton being the
subject: Political Life, Miss Nellie
Sughrue; Three Periods 10 Literary
Life, Miss Nevins; paradise Lost"
(a) Incidents and Personages, Miss Mary
Aten, (b) Conduct and Developement Of
Plot, Mise Sughrue; Recitation, Mrs.
Goddard. Roll call was answered BY
''Yonr Favorite Author. The club
will meet In two weeks at the home Of
Miss Edna Lohrding.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
The Press Box Ball club which was
organized two weeks ago will hold Its
second meeting next Saturday night.
For SALE-My residence and furniture
also several other residence properties In
Dodge City. A. Glnck. 81
"coming Attraction. j"

Regardless Of everything, the coming
Of the "Hand OF Man" which will appear
as u special engagement st the opera
house soon should have one Of the largest
houses this sesson, this show and comp
any are one Of the few that guarantee q
perfect performance, and refund Of
money at any time II performance is not
entirely up to expectations. "Miss
Goldie Cole" who has gained herself q
name and become popular favorite will
appear In the title Role as Betty Bindle
with q supporting cast In strength that
should make record breaker. Pric
25, IS and 50 cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09

in "As You Like It," at the Gluck'i
Opera House, Friday night, April 10. will
be an event that will undoubtedly Of.
tract two large and fashionable houses.
There 10 also sure to be desire on ths
part Of the falr sea- to zee the gowaa
worn By Miss Stewart and company,
which are claimed to be the most mag
nlflcient to be seen shis season.
10 the first act Miss Stewart will wear
. heavily jswsled robe Of silver brocade
oyer hand embroidered petticoat Of
satin. The gown waa made In Paris
and IL valued as sll5O.eO.
The wedding gown worn IN the last
act 10 equally handsome and expensive
being Of a silver cause hand embroidered
By the Peasants In France. The thread .
are geauins silver.
The Lake Charles tLs.) Daily Preas,
says: SHAY stewart aad : talented
company gave tins rendition os Shake-
spsars's beautiful comedy, "a You Like
IT, wishl Miss Stewart 10 the role Of
Rosalind. She ID equal II not better than
Americas favorlse, julia Mazlowe.s
Hutchinson Daily News, says: 'sAs
an emotional actress on character dsiln.
Gator Mis- Stewart h well up she ladder
Of thoss whose ambitious IL along this
llns. =
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
ITEMS FROM HOWELL.

Jehn Bybee Is working for Mr.. Miller.
@. Trent is plowing for M. A. Ferrel.
Ben Ono spent Sunday with Mug
Anders.
Friday was the closing dsy Of Mr..
snyder's school.
Miss Lena Wright and brother Ewing
are on the sick list.
@. Trent has moved to the place va
Gated By Mr. Keeney.
Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Kinkead were in
Gray county Monday.
u. A. Ferril spent Sunday with hIs
parents near Cimarron.
James Anders, Of Liberal, visited his
parents the past week.
Rev. Price, Of Oimarron, filled hIs sp-
polnement ct this place sunday.
Miss Clara Dlerking called on Mrs.
Chas. Wright Sunday evening.
Misses Bessie and Della Anders spent
Sunday with their parents.
}. q. Anders was called to Missouri
Sunday By the death Of brother.
A great many from here went to
Dodge City Saturday TO hear ". ].
BryAn.
Aessrs Hesron and Waite, who are
drilling well for NJ. Miller, spens Sun.
day ct their homes 10 CimaFron.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
not carried to the exteat one might have

not carried to the exteat one might have
anticipated.
II may be said that the conditions were
not favorable to NJ. Bryan for speech
making. The street was crowded,
packed full Of people, and only those
in the center Of the crowd could hear
well, 30 that tho people In the crowd
were shifting about most Of the time,
where 1t was possible for them to shift,
% that Il was di1icult both for the speak.
or and those who wished to hear him.
Mr. Bryan made the declaration that
there sre more trusts in existence at
present than there ever have been In the
past. He also touched upon bis old issue
Of Imperialism. He hammered the Re-
publican party, a. political party 10
supposed to be hammered by the oppos-
ing party, and with 40 much relish as the
Republican speaker will hammer bis party
when they 20 after 1t, and the hammer
Ing was enjoyed by the Democrats and
taken good naturedly by the Republi-
cans. The lack Of . suitable place to
hold the meeting, and the absence Of
any definite arrangements were a draw
back to the occasion, but after all IL was
. grea, thiog for the local Democrats to
accomplish, to have their national leader
in Dodge City for two hours speech,
and they are to be compllmented for
II about.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
ELECTION HELD TUESDAY
This viii Be News to Most People In
Dodge, as They Evidently Didn't
Know II


Tuesday was the spring election. The
polls were open. There were tickets
there that had never been voted. But
the people came not.
It was the record for small vote 10
Dodge City. People lost their registra-
ton rights and they will have to register
again for the next election II they want
to vote.
The total number Of votes cast In the
city was only SO. Over In the attached
territory, where they vote for member
Of the school board there were Ave votes
cast.
By wards there was the following vote.
First ward l3; Second ward 80; Third
ward %; Fourth ward 20.
There was only one candidate for each
place, and the result of the official count
will be the election Of the following:
Counoilmen. First ward, Il. juneau;
second ward, @. A. Milton; third ward,
". II. Jacoby; fourth ward, Peter Incl.
Members Of school board, frst ward,
J. y. Elliott; Second ward, A. Russell;
fourth ward, Sam stubbe; attached terri.
tory, q. J Eshom.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
INSPECTORS BUSY
Government Men To Locate
Every Trace OF Scabeis
Among
WESTERN KANSAS CATTLE
And The State Inspectors Must
See That It Is Stamped
Out Wherever It Is /.
Located.
WESTERN KANSAS CATTLE

There Is a matter which should receive
the attention OF all Of the. ranchmen and
stockmen Of this section Of the country,
Ford county, the counties west, and a few
east of here. This country has really
been under qua antine for the past sew
eral years. It has been impossible to
ship cattle without having them inspected
first. The government and state have
been IN hopes that the cattle ralsers would
see the necess' ty Of cleaning up their
herds. The majority Of the herds may
be 10 good shape now, but there is too
large per cent that are not In good con-
dition. Just now the government and
state have started In q movement to 20
after this matter effectively. Inspectors
have been appointed both by the govern
ment and state, to locate cases Of scabies,
and they want the cooperation Of cattle
owners to help the thing along az rapidly
aa possible.
II will be Of advantage to stock owners
to have their herds cleaned up, because
1t will increase the value Of their cattle.
There has been state inspector appoint.
ed to supervise the dipping Of all cattle.
BY notifying the inspector here his SER
vices can be secured 1t Is necessary
that the dipping be done under state In
spection. In case 1t is not 1t is not rec
oguized.
The herds that are found to be infected
By mango will be quarantined, and then
they cannot be removed from the prem.
ises until the mango has been eradicated.
The government inspectors have IN
structions to work this territory thor
oughly, and to locate every trace Of
scabies, and the state men will have to
see that all such cattle are cleaned up.
Il is well for stockmen to be informed
upon what is to be done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
REV. lMBODEN RETURNS
Assignments Of Methodist Ministers
for this District for the Com
ing Year

sp6 SNs
At the conference just closed at Win
field, assignments Of ministers to the var
lous churches In the district under the
conference were made, and announced.
Rev Imboden, who has been here for
the past, year, will return to Dodge City.
Rev. Barton who preceded Rev. lmboden
here, was returned to Larned. Rev.
George Harvey was appointed to the
Spearville church. Rev. Rose, who has
made bis home here goes to Bison.
The appointments for this district fol-
low:
J. F. Irwin, presiding elder. Bison,
W. e. Rose; Burdett, G. A. Mullendore;
Cimarron, @. D. Danner; Cimarron cir
cult, Joseph Westwood; DightCn, w. M.
Blood; Dodge City, F. W. Imboden; Gar.
den City, J. v. kirkpatrick; Garden cir.
cult, W. q. Stanley; Garfield, P. A. Os-
tranded; Healey, J. F. johnson; Ingalls,,
A. G. F. Smith; Jetmore, F. N. Romine;
Kinsley, e. M. Cunningham; Lakin, L.
w. Chambers; Larned, W. B. Barton;
Leoti, R. s. Rutledge; Lewis, D. F.
Irwin; Ness City, o. M. Keve; Ness
City, O. T. Hudnell; Richheld, J. n.
Munden; Rush Center, Chss. Norman;
Santa Fe and Ulysses, q. W. Cox; Scott
City, s. N. Day; Spearville, George
Harvey; Syracuse, 0. W. Lippincott;
Syracuse circuit, L. h. Smith; Tribune,
R. W. Hudson; Wendell, G. N. O
Thompson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention Will Be Held At
Wichita on May s, 8 and 7.
Straight Two. cent Rate,

@'S"S w eOt nasCy
Two thousand delegates are expected
to attend the annual State Sunday School
convention, which will be held at
Wichita, beginning on May 9Th and end
ing on May Sth. The Ford county presi-
dent, N. 0. Peacock says that be expects
large crowd from this county to attend.
On account Of the two-cent fare law
there will be no special rates this year,
butthe fare will be little more than
usual. The attractions, by the announce.
ments, will be the best that the Sunday
school world affords, and 1t will be q
very interesting and instructive meeting.
The expense Of board and rooms is esti-
mated at $l.00 per day at the private
homes and reduced rates are promised at
the hotels.
Programs and complete information
may be had by applying to J. Il. Engle,
general secretary, Abilene, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
GENERAL CONFERENCE

WIN lake up the Matter OF the Soule
College of Dodge City at the
First Opportunity
IL is reported to the Globe Republi.
can that the conference which has just
ended at Winfield had up the the matter
Of the Soule college of Dodge City, and
that It was definitely desided that this
conference has no authority over the
school. The college belongs to the
church at large and the matter Of pro-
noting its success will be considered by
the general conference. This conference
however, has the privilege of two men,
bers Of the board Of trustees, and these
two members were elected.
The college is 10 line now for a rapid
move forward A great deal of money
toward endcwing 1t has been pledged, it
is said, and the time seems near when It
will become aschool of some note.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
SEND THEM TO DODGE.
Carpenters Are Wanted and Wanted
Badly in Dodge City. Many
Buildings Planned.


Over one hundred new buildings are
contemplated in Dodge City this season
and will be put up II workmen can be
secured. Local contractors are advertise.
Ing east and west for carpenters. A
local contractor refused to take nice
contract yesterday because of the
scarcity Of workmen. Good carpenters
are wanted here at once and q lot OF
them. In the majority Of places at pre-
sent there is very little building and
there-must be plenty OF carpenters look.
ing for work. The trouble is that they
have not come to Dodge City.
Further east and further west there is
bald to be scarcity OF work and II this
ls true 1t 10 only question Of time until
here will be plenty Of workmen here.
The contractors here want good men
md they expect to pay them good wages
,ut they must be good men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
National Democratic Leader
Spoke for Two Hours In
Dodge City
10 AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE
An Outdoor Meeting Was Made
Necessary by the Size Of
the Crowd that Came
to Town

Bryan Day In Dodge City was sue
cess, st least SO far as drawing a large
crowd was concerned. There were pro-
baby as many as six thousand people 10
town for the occasion. The Rock Island
brought in 500 passengers, and the Santa
Fe brought 10 greater number, probably
600 or 700, while others came in from all
directions In wagons, buggies and auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Bryan was brought from Hutchin-
son, where he spoke at 10:00 O'Clock 10
the morning, BY q special train which
also picked up passengers. The train
arrived here about 400 O'Clock and was
met by the band and large crowd at
the Santa Fe depot. Mr.. Bryan was
taken at once to platform which had
been erected on Chestnut street on the
sidewalk in front Of the Zimmerman
Hardware store, where he was introduced
by Mr.. Reeves and began atwo-hour's
speech. He audience was gathered from
Larned to Liberal and there was no
auditorium here large enough to hold 1t,
90 the out door meeting wss arranged.
The welcome to Mr.. Bryan here was in
no way q political demonstration. It
was suitable welcome from town to
q man who has made himself prominent
at home and abroad In the past twelve
years. Many who do not believe as Mr..
Bryan does politically came for the sake
Of seeing and hearing one who has been
90 much talked about. Dodge City
turned out and regardless Of political
lines met Mr.. Bryan as distinguished
American, worthy OF her hopitallty.
II anyone was disappointed Ia Mr..
BryaD's speech, II was most probably
some Of his most ardent Democratic
admirers; those who had come to think
of him as the great, peerless orator whose
every word would thrill the listener,
and whose very presence would move an
audience. Mr.. Bryan 10 10 fact brilliant
orator, as orators 60 in our age. but he
did not exhibit that one OF his ACCOM-.
plishments Ia Dodge City. His talk was
simply campaign speech. made spicy
By adroit SMILES and pithy stories, not
unlike in many ways some Of the speeches
Of Jerry Simpson, heard over this section
in past years, only something more
polished. or course Mr.. Bryan's ad-
mirers did rot particularly and fault with
his speech, only 1t was not what they
had expected. At times the speaker re-
ceived enthusiastic applause, but It was
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09

A large number OF ladies called at the
home Of Mrs. T. L. McCarty last Tues.
day afternoon to attend surprise party
which they had planned 10 celebration
Of her birthday anniversary. The after
noon was enjoyed by the ladies and Mrs.
McCarty was presented by handsome
gift from the friends who had planned
the surprise.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
Church to Paiat.

Bids win Be received 70 paint The
Catholic church in Dodge City, BIDS %
oloss April 2ssh. See specifications q
r. q. eughras's Office, Room !, HooysF
BLOCK. Address ali bids b Rev. y.
Mennis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
JURY HUNG

Robbery Case Against Mexicans Was
Not Settled. Jury Is Dismissed.
The two Mexicans, Esponoso and
Bsleraz, who were arrested some time
ago on charge Of robbing colored man,
Arthur shepherd, were tried at District
Court this week before jury.
After staying out twelve hours the jury
reported that 1t was unable to agree.
One jnryman stood out sgainst the other
eleven, from start to finish. The jurors
were discharged. 1t was not announced
whether the eleven were in favor Of &C.
quittal or orconyiction.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09

The farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price for
corn, oats. kaffir corn and sorghum
seed. tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09

Don't list your farm with L. L. Tay-
lor unless you want 1t sold for he always
has spot cash buyer when the price 10
reght. Il
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09

We want your watch, clock and Jew.
elry repairing. All work done with
neatness and dispatch. P. H. YOUNG,
Optician and Jeweler. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday April, s.
IL 100 q. m. An Important Grace.
500 p. %. The Worlds debt to tho
Jew
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
FooTLIGHT FLASHES

In Cleveland last week Mrs. Leslie
Carter occupied box for the matinee
performance of 1.-THE Girl OF the Golden
West" Miss Bates never acted the
title role with greater skill, and after
the second act she was accorded en-
thusiastic applause. After long con-
tinued demands she replied with a brief
curtain speech, in which she modestly
declared that she and her fellow play
ers had done their best because of a
realization that they were in the pres
encc of one who possessed greater tai
mt than themselves. With this she in
Dictated Mrs. Carter, and the applause
was renewed.
Bella Pateman, the actress, died re-
Gently in London after prolonged suf-
fering from cancer. She was an adj
mirable performer in her day and was
well known in this country, where she
at one time supported Edwin Booth.
She made a popular hit as Mercy Mer
rick, in 1.-THE New Magdalen," and an
other as Lady Clancarty. She also won
a success in Proof" version of the
play known here as "A Celebrated
Case"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
LOVE AND GAMBLING
IN THE EARLY DAYS

III HAT the people who lived in the
mining camps Of California in the
u early days of gold mining took an
entirely different view of the gambling
proposition from that of the people
who inhabit the state in the year of
our Lord 1908 is brought out very plain
ly in David Belascos play, 1.-THE Girl
of the Golden West" which is to have
Its first local presentation tomorrow
night at the BeIasco theater.
In one of the big scenes of the piece
the Girl-she's the proprietor of the
Polka saloon and gambling place-re-
ceives an offer of marriage from the
sheriff of the place, who is himself
something Of q gambler. She refuses
him and tells why she cannot accept
love that she cannot return.
Look here" she says, Tets have 1t
out right now; 1 run this Polka sa-
loon because I like it. My father
taught me the business, and-well,
don worry about me. / can look after
myself. | carry my little weapon, too
Say-after a pause-what the devil do
you mean proposing to me with wife
In New Orleans, Ell? Now this is
respectable saloon and / don't want no
more of 1t. I've got other ideas OF
married life from what you have. You
see, | once had a home and L amt
forgot tia home up over our little
saloon, down in Soledad-ah, amt
forgot my father and my mother and
what happy married couple they were
Lord, how they loved each other!-
I can see mother now, fussing over
father and petting him and father
dealing faro. All, he WAS square and
me. kid as little as a kitten, under
the table sneaking chips for candy.
Talk about married life, that was
little heaven. Why. mother thought so
much heart and soul with him that
she learned to be the best case keeper
you ever saw. Many sleeper she
caught. You see, when she played she
was playing for the old man. 1 guess
every body's got some remembrance OF
their mother tucked away. 1 always
see mine at the faro table. with her
foot snuggled up to dads and the light
of love in her eyes. All. she WAS
lady. I couldn't share the Polka sa-
loon with any man, unless there was
a heap of caring back OF 1t. IL
couldn't, 1 just couldn't"