davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
First Published August. 10, 1859.

The State of Kansas TO T. Elder, Greeting:
You Will tskt notice that YOU have been
sued BY K, 4. Smith before p. r. Hobble, a
justice of the peace. In and for Dodge City
Township. Ford County. Kansas. or the sum
OF SI0, and that trial OF said cause will be
mad before SAID justice on the 10th day of
september 1907, Ht 10 O'clock A. NJ You ave
fun notified that The above named justice
OF the peace ON the 9Th day OF August, 1909,
| sued gal nishmtnt process TO secure the
said rum OF $ln and cost OF suit; and unless
You appear before said justice OF the peace
at his Office in said Ford Comfy, Kansas. on
SAID day OF september. ly 8, pnd show cause
there Will be rendered against you judg.
ment for the sum of $40 ana costs OF SUIT
Witness my hand this 18th day of August 1858.
= X HOBBLE,
Justice Of the Peace.
MADISON & MADIsON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
Estie..

Hereafter the Globe-Repnblican will
charge for Publishing advertisements of
church or benefit entertainments I've
esnts per line fer each insertion. For
Resolution6 charge Of S1.OO will Be
nnada, and FOR Cards Of Thanks charge
q s5 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
GOOD BASE BALL.
Dodge Team Took 4 to 3 Game From Garden
City, and Shut Out tho Larnsd
Lsasue TeaR, z TO 0.

Dodge Team Took 4 to 3 Game From Garden
City, and Shut Out the Larnsd
Lsasus TsaR, 2to 0.
The Dodge City Base Ball team
has been making fine record. and
boys expect to have one Of the best
tesms in The state here next season.
They bsvehsd go little work this year
that they we're Handicapped. Allthe
Of The practice they bad was in the
games played, and it is saying a good
deal to state that, most Of the games
were won.
The closing game with the Garden
City teum was played on last Friday
at ,be ! ark. 1t was fine game all
around. Both teams agreed to for
get their personal feelings over the
two g, mes in which Dodge was robb-
cd at Garden, aud the Garden team
was gwen a similar dose here. They
played bsll from the start and the
crowd appreciated it. The game was
won by Dodge City, score 4 to 3 Civ
ing Dodge two out Of the series Of
three games played Reunion week.
The game played here Sunday on
The new grounds with the Larped
"Lesgue" team was a beauty, with
only few unimpoltant errors. The
HI me tenn got three bits, and the
visitors but one. In the first inning
the Dodge boys did some heavy
slueeipg and two runs, the only runs
made in the game. A .but cut game
against team which has been play
ing steady through the season and on
a salary is big victory for the boys
here. 1t WIS pretty gene ending
with a score Of Dodge City 2, Larned
o. Chi man pitched for Dodge City
and Weaver caught.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

In addition 20 taxes and pena ties rs stated
IN the ub We list. II cha ge ot thirty cents on
each tract Of land an fifteen cents on each
town lnl VIII be collected in pay iuent Of fees.
for listing und advertising
) p. REYNOLDS,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas,
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
LEGAL AL VT RTISEMENTS
First published August 5, 1oo9.l
Administrator Notice.

State of Kansas. In the Probate Court In
County of Foid. and for said county
Notice IL hereby given. that letters Of ad.
minstratlon on the estate OF William B.
Keeling, deceas d, were granite the under
signed, on the 29th dav OF July, 1903, by the
Probate Court OF Ford county, Kansas, Now,
all persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified that they must
present the same to the undersigned for al-i
iowance, within cne year from date OF said
letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such esiate; and that II such
claims be not exhibited within three years
after the date Of said letters, they shall be
forever barred.
HARRIET M. KEELING.
Administrative of the estate of William B.
Keeling deceas d.
July 81, 1909.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
1YO)Nl |
M1KNNNED MGY10.MEl

Cures cata1h or money back. Just
breathe itin Complete outfit, including
inhaler$i. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

~ ....sss.s'
Beg. l065t Q of ' W cor.
seA thence 8 1901 Q l7Ot
n 1907 wk l70t to beg. :.
Beg. S8l.5t g and 74Dt 8
NV cor sel thence = l60t
e 3sOt n 1907 W 38Ot to
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
First published July 20, 1s09.]
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES.
County Treasurer's Once
Dodge City, Kansas,

July 1T, A. d. IBUJ.
The follow ing list of Real Estate property
situate in ord county, Kansas, on which
the taxes or part thereof for the year of
1908 have no t been paid is subject to sale as
provided by law, and so much of each tract
OF land or 10 WIN lot described In said list as
may be nece ssaiy for that purpose, will on
the first Tue sday In September !. e, Septem-
ber ith, 1909 and the next succeeding days.
be sold by me- at my Office In the court house
Dodge City Kansas, for taxes and charges
due thereon for the year 1908
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE
MADISON & MADI0N,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

First Published August 10. 1901
State OF Kansas,
Ford nAnnfH
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

State OF Kansas
Ford County SIS.
Vim. Srith. Plaintiff,
VS..
C. b. Howard, Defendant
G. B, Howard, you will take notice that on
the 9Th, day OF August. 1919, you were sued
before p X H0bble, II Justice OF the Peace,
In nm Tor Dodge City toNnsbip. ForG county,
Kansas, for the sum OF $l.tu and ON above
date III order OF glanishmpnt wHs issueu to
the Dodge City Mill 4 II, vsior company to
secure said amount ard costs ot suit. The
above entitled case is set for hearing o, the
18th day OF september 1893, at IT. O'Clock am
and II defendant fails 10 appear plaintiff will
take judgment for $50lU anG costs OF suit
WM sMITH, Plaintiff.
Attest: P. R. HOBBLE.
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02
Madison q Madison
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

The FarDer's Elevator q Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price for
corn, oats, ksffir corn and sorghum
ssed. It
The Globe-republican., 1909-09-02

First Published September 2, 1909.
State O. Kansas TO A. T. Manchester and
Fred Harmon, Greeting:
You will take notice that you and each OF
you have been sued by TbeYork Key Mercan.
tile Company as plaintifi before r. Hob.
bIe, 1ustic, OF the peace In and for Dodge
City 1oWnthip, Ford County. Ksnsas, and
tbHt trial OF said cause will be had before
said Justice at his offict in Dodge City, Ford
County ,kansas,on the Eth day ofSeptember,
1863. st IL O'clock A. M OF said day You al e
1nrthtr no flied that the sboved named jus-
fice on the 4th Gay OF August. 1909 issued
gaaInlsbment summons TO he Atchison To.
peka 4 Santa Fe Railroad Co., to secure the
sum OF sl8.6y and costsoi suit land unless You
appear before sBid justice st biz Office in said
FORD County, Kansas on said l7th day of Sep.
tembtr, 1909 and show cause there will Be
rendered judgment against you for the sum
of 1852 ana costs Of suit.
Wines. my hand and seal this 3oth day of
August, 1909.
P.R. HOBBLE
Justice of the Peace
Madison & Madison
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
ROCkEFELLERS At OLD NOME
REACH CLEVELAND FROM NEW
YORK THIS MORNING.
New Golf Course Ready at Forest
Hill-Deeiines Ito. Discuss -. =.
Church Quarrel.

CLEN ELAND, Ohio, June 30--John d.
here today TO spend. the summer at their
Cleveland home, Forest Hill. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller's sister.
Miss Spelman, and retinue of about
fifteen servants. MIR. and Mrs. Rookie
feller will remain here until about Sep
tember -.
The party left New York last evening
and arrived here at 7:1O. They detrained
at the East 105th street station. where a
special stop was made, boarded automo-
biles and were whisked away to Forest
Hill, about mile from the depot.
Notwithstanding the report of Mrs.
Rockefeller's illness she appeared to be in
her usual condition and was reported to
be quite we'll. She was assisted to an
automobile by Mr.. Rockefeller and an
attendant. Her husband appeared to be
in his usual good spirits and apparently
was pleased to be back to the old home.
He was questioned regarding the re-
ported rupture between DIR. Charles Aked.
his New York pastor. and DR.. William
Bustard, pastor of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church, which he attends while
here, but refused to make any comments
other than to say he had nothing to do
with their quarrel. Mr.. Rockefeller is
superintendent of the Euclid Avenue Bap-
tist Sunday school.
a. Forest Hill Mr.. Rockefeller will find
practically new golf course, upon which
he usually spends most of his time during
the warm days.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
OVER 10000 TO QUIT TONIGHT
OPEN SHOP ORDER TO START
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE.
A. S. & T. p. Co.'S Plants in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia
ssAnds1ndiana Affected.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June :s0.-At mid
night tonight over 10000 skilled workers
members Of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin We rkers, who are
employed by the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company in various plants
throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Indiana, will quit work. At that
hour the "open-shop' order OF the COM
pany becomes effective.
From indications during the past week
both the company and union have made
preparations to fight Defeat for the
Amalgamated Association, 1t is said, vir-
tually means the taking away Of It's power
in the affairs of the United States Steel
Corporation, of which the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company is subsidiary
That the company is working to this
end is apparent, 1t is alleged, from or
ders issued yesterday calling for the i'm
mediate resumption of several non-union
plants in this vicinity which for over 9
year have been idle.
A majority of the company's plants In
the Pittsburg territory are nonunion and
tho trouble will not be effective here
Wheeling, W. Va; New Castle, Sharon
and Connellsvlle, Pa. Martins Ferry
Bridgeport and Cambridge, Ohio, and
Elwood, Anderson, Gas City and Muncie
Ind, are the points involved.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
INSISTS POLICY rs PEACE.
French Paper Quotes Kaiser's Latest
Talk on Future Battles.

PARIS. June 3O.-The Figaro today
publishes an account of conversation
which took place recently at Kiel between
Emperor William and Baron Estournel-
les de Constant. president of the. French
parliamentary arbitration group. In this
talk the emperor insisted that his policy
was one of peace, and said that the bat
ties of the future would be in the eco-
nomic, industrial and commercial fields
Great Britain. the emperor said. was
now traversing a period of acute nervous
ness, but he predicted that this would
disappear when the country realized II
could not regain its lost economic ground
not by a destructive war, but by an in
crease of it's productive activity.
Emperor William showed great interest
in the French experiments in aviation,
but said he believed that for the present
dirigible balloons had incontestible ad-
yantages over aeroplanes.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
TRAGEDY IN ATLANTA.
Employe of Insurance Office Shoots
and Kills Another

ATLANTA. Ga, June 30.-Donald NJ.
Balm, aged sixty-eight years, shot and
killed Ernest G. Williams, aged thirty
five years, a fellow employe in an in
surance office, at > o'clock yesterday
afternoon in ID room on the third floor
of the Prudential building, in which both
occupied desks. Charles B. Beardsley,
tile only eyewitness, was shot in the arm
by Balm. accidentally.
The shooting was the result of ill
feeling between Balm and Williams of
more than years standing.
Heated words passed between them
in the morning, and in the afternoon the
quarrel was renewed while the two men
were alone in the office. As Mr.. Boards
ley entered from an adjoining room Balm
began firing, the first shot striking Boards
ley in the arm. inflicting an ugly wound.
and two others, fired in quick success
sion. penetrated Williams body, death
resulting almost instantly.
Balm was locked up. He claims self
defense.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
BOILER TUBES BLOW OUT.
Five of the Crew of the Hull Scald-
ed, One Probably Fatally.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-In an eX-
plosion on the torpedo boat Hull late yes
terday willie the fiotilla was on the way
from Mare Island to San Francisco, five
men were injured, one probably fatally.
The explosion occurred off Alcatraz Is
land. The steering gear of the Hull broke
down and she was stopped for repairs.
Immediately afterward two boiler tubes
blew out The crew dashed up the matches
for safety, but FIVE were badly scalded,
They are B. F. King. foreman, fatally
burned; j. NJ Rober. water tender. badly
injured; F. Crawford. fireman: J. r. Car
yer fireman; Newton Cornish, coal
passer.
The Hull put about and returned to
Mare Island. where the injured men were
taken ashore. The tubes were replaced
and late last night the Hull rejoined the
flotilla off Sausalito.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
ALARMED OVER BIG DAM.
Citizens of Casper and Alcova Fear
Flood in Wyoming.

DENVER, June 3O-Alarming reports
have been received here concerning con-
ditions at the Great Pathfinder dam
located near the mouth of the North
Platte and Sweetwater rivers in Wyoming
Further rise in the rivers yesterday in
creased the pressure against the granite
wall, and inha bitans of the town of Cas-
per and Alcova are living in constant
fear lest the wall gives away and the
flood be precipitated Ipon them.
Danger from the threatened flood can
best be understood when it is realized
that the 90 foot dam backs up the North
Platt river for twenty miles and the
Sweetwater river for fifteen miles. The
reservoir is four miles in width and covers
an area of about 5000 miles. Within
the past week fifty men have been sent
from Denver to assist in the work OF
strengthening the dam, the request for
additional help coming direct from the
resident government engineer, Ira Nc
COnnell
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Liberal Persians Not Highly
Regarded at St. Petersburg.
MARCHING ON TEHERAN
Insurgents Said to Include Men of
Savage Type.
INTERVENTION SEEMS LIKELY
Early Occupation by a Russian Mill
tary Expedition Looked for
as a Possibility.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 30.-The occu-
patton of Teheran, the capital of Persia,
by a Russian military expedition is re-
garded in we'll informed circles as dis
tnct possibility of the near future.
The latest .advices received here from
Teheran indicate that the British and the
Russian consuls sent out to negotiate
with the leader of the Bakntiari forces,
advancing against Teheran from the
south. failed to obtain the desired promise
that the march would be stayed. and that
the Bakhtiaris who are acting in COM
plete accord with the Caucasian and Per
sian revoIutionists are expected shortly
to resume the offensive from Kasbin.
Possible Disorder in Teheran.
The Russian foreign office considers that
the entrance of the Bakhtiaris into Te-
heran would not only involve street fight
ing and pillage on a grand scale but also
threaten the lives of the members of the
diplomatic corps and the foreign residents
of Teheran. The government will. if ne
cessity arises, undertake all measures that
| may be required for the protection of
Russian lives and interests. The CRISIS is
expected to come to head within a
fortnight
The foreign office has a very poor opin-
ion of the motives of the so-calIed liberal
| forces of Persia Many of the leaders are
actuated more by a desire for loot than
liberty. Sardarasad, the leader of the
Bakhtiaris, is reputed to have designs
on the throne. and his followers include
men of the most savage and disorderly
type.
Russian Occupation.
If the occupation of Teheran is de-
termined upon the troops will not be
sent from Tabriz, but from the Cauca-
sus. They will go by steamer from Baku
to Enzeli. on the Caspian, and thence
of 30 miles. From Baku to EnzeIi will
take two days. aDd from there -to-efher
capital cavalry VIII require seven and
infantry ten days additional. The only
force upon which the Persian govern
ment can depend for the defense of Tehe-
ran consists of about Leo Persian Cos
sacks. This brigade might stapd off the
Bakhtiarls alone, in spite of the fact that
the tribesmen are provided with artillery,
but if the city were attacked in the rear
by another force. successful defense will
be impossible.
Although the situation at Teheran is
threatening and critical. the Turks con-
tinue their ACTIVITY to the northwest They
have introduced Turkish troops into Uru-
miah. The Turkish consul at Dilman,
fifty miles northwest of Urumiah, after
bringing about the defeat and expulsion
of the nationalist forces at Dilman by
Turkish troops, proclaimed himself gov
ernor of the town.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
PREACHER TO POLICE CITY.
Novel Experiment in Prohibition
College Town in Iowa.

MASON CITY. Iowa, June 3O-Fore one
night the pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, DR.. Will w. Carleton, will
be chief of police of this place. The
police will obey his instructions to the
letter. Mayor kirschman has promised
that he will prosecute all cases brought
before him by the preaeher-policeman
When Mayor kirschman was elected to
the position-he. il is said, rendered the
position OF chief OF police to DR.. Carleton.
DIR. Carleton refused
Many persons are not now pleased with
the general tone of the city at night, SO
the preacher was asked to see what he
could unearth There Will be no public
announcement made of the night when
the minister Is TO police the city.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
No Garrison for Fort Brown.

There is no foundation for the report
from Dallas Tex, that ii has been de-
cided to re-establish garrison at Fort
Brown, near Brownsville, Tex. say of
ficials of the War Department That post
was abandoned soon after the Browns
vile affair" in the fall of 1906, which re-
suited in the discharge of a battalion of
the 18th (coloredD Infantry and has since
partment for experiments in agriculture.
The old post is useless for military pur-
poses, it is said. at the department., and
there is no intention to send troops there
Evening star., 1909-06-30
WOMAN MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.
Widow of Russ Revolutionist Killed
by Bomb in Bucket

T1FLIS, June 30.-Marie Bakhtadze
who had been prominent as an agent of
the political police of Tifiis was killed
here yesterday by bomb that had been
sent to her by an unknown person in
basket of cherries
Nine. BaEhtadze was the widow Of a
man who formerly was prominent among
the revolutionists He turned traitor,
however, betrayed many of the revolu-
tionary leaders, entered the police serv-
ice and was killed last autumn. Out of
revenge, his widow became spy, and
devoted herself to hunting down every
one responsible for her husbands death.
For several weeks past she had not
ventuTed outside the police station.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
COMMENCEMENT AT HARVARD.
President Emeritus Eliot Takes Part
in Ceremonies at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE. MasS-. June 30.-Wfth
thousands of loyal alumni assembled and
with the first president emeritus in at
tendance. commencement at Harvard Uni
versity today was a notable occasion.
The usual ideal Harvard commencement
weather prevailed, with sunny skies and
gentle, cooling breeZes. The candidates Tor
degrees in course numbered 500
At 10 O'Clock the president and fellows.
oyerseers faculties and other officers OF
the university. the candidates for honor
ary and course degrees and the large
number of distinguished guests formed IN
procession in the college yard and march
ed to Sanders Theater, where the eXer-
cises were held. The invited guests in
cluded many distinguished public ofhc
military and naval officers and neads OIL
educational institutions.
In the theater the commencement ora
tions were delivered by the students. The
comforting Of the degrees followd.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
DIES IN HOUR OF VICTORY.
Motorman McGibney Had Just Been
Vindicated by Pittsburg Strikers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June :D.-Death eff
fectively settled one contention of the
recent street car strike in this city, when
early today Murray c. McGibney, d
motorman, succumbed after a brief i'll
ness.
For several years McGibney had run
work car and when ne left that re-
Gently was placed upon the extra list by
the Pittsburg Railway Company. In his
case the question of seniority was one of
the most important to be adjusted before
the strike was settled He was finally re-
stored to his proper place by the COM
pany, but died today without having
benefited by the battle fought for him
by over 5000 comrades.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
EDITOR JENNINGS DIES.
New York Writer Began His Career
in 1873

NEW YORK. June 30.-Joln j. Jen-
nings, for seventeen years the editor In
charge of the magazine pages of the
Evening World. died today at his home,
No. 617 West 18th street after long
illness He was fifty-siX years of age
and had been engaged in newspaper work
since 1870
He began his newspaper career on the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat. then came to
the New York World, and returned 10 st.
Louis, where he was manager of the
Post-Dispatch In 1890 he came to New
York again and had been on the staff of
the World since that time
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Two Killed on New Haven Tracks.

GROTON, Conn. June 3O-Two men
who are not known here were killed
on the tracks of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad near Po-
quonnock this morning by a light engine.
Five men were walking the track when
the engine came upon them suddenly
from around q curve.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Would Bar Standard Oil.

JACKSON, Miss. June 50-Application
was made today in the chancery court OF
Clav county by District Attorney A. l..
Lamb for a perpetual injunction re-
straining the Standard Oil Company from
operating in the state of Mississippi ana
seeking to collect penalties aggregating
$11 900 600 for alleged violation OF the
antitrust law of the commonwealth.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
BANDITS SURROUNDED.
Canadian Police Report They Have
C.. P. Train Robbers Located.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June ga
special dispatch received here late this
afternoon says that the bandits who
held ND the Canadian Pacific railroad ex-
press train the night of June 21-22 have
been surrounded by the mounted police
in the Rocky mountains.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Lightning Kills Two Bows.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 3O.-Maffett
Parker and Neil Latman. two boys of
North Birmingham. were killed by light
ming yesterday afternoon. The bodies
were found under large tree and the
body of their favorite dog was lying be-
tween them. The boys were eleven and
twelve years old, respectively
Evening star., 1909-06-30
WESLEYAN HoNoRs CoNNELL
Degree of Doctor of Laws for Presi
dent of Depauw University.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June So
Wesleyan University, on the occasion
of it's seventy commencement.
today conferred the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws upon Francis John Con-
nell. president of Depauw~ University.
Upon the Rev. Wilbur FsS1illett, vice
chancellor of Vanderbilt University and
dean of the Theological School, the de-
gree of doctor of divinity was conferred
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Destructive Storm at Des Moines.

DES MONIES. Iowa, June 3O.-A fierce
wind. hail and rainstorm struck Des
Moines last night, uprooting trees, de-
molishing signs and flooding cellars,
Street car traffic was tied up by light
ming. which struck a number of poles.
Outside of Des Moines many cattle
were drowned and many windmills were
blown down.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
Police Capture Chinese Pirates.

HONGkONG, June 30.-Fifty Chinese
pirates were captured yesterday by the
police in an untenanted house at Macao
after a sharp fight. in which two pirates
were wounded A number of women were
included In the number captured and sew
eral kidnapped children were recovered.
Evening star., 1909-06-30
SHIP ASKS FOR REHEARING
HE AND OTHERS ALLEGE THAT
COURT Is IN ERROR.
Evidence on Which They Were Con-
victed of Contempt in Lynching
Case Inadequate, They Plead.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June :N.--At-
torneys for ex-Sheriff J. r. Ship and
others, recently found guilty of contempt
in connection with the lynching of the
negro Ed Johnson, have forwarded to
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington their motion for rehearing of
the case.
The petition in the case of Capt. Shipp
declares that the court erred in holding
on the. preliminary matters and final
hearing that defendant had not purged
himself of the alleged contempt by his
answer, also that 1t erred i'll treating the
case as civil instead of a criminal con-
tempt.