davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26
Harrington Dray Line Sold.

Harrington, Jan. GOWN. Kilmer
has sold his dray line to II. N. witt
OF Liberal who win take charge to-
day. Mr. Witt is thorough bust
ness man and comes well recommend
ed The sale includes the teams,
dray wagons and all the accessories
connected with business OF that
kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26
For Sale.

room house. all new and very
convenient, large rooms. pantry and
closet off Kitchen. Closets, city water,
grapes, apples, plums. cement cellar
and walks. lot 5Ox2OO. A bargain
II taken at once. See me at Reflector
office or 41s East Enterprise street.
R. Lifts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26
sAIInA Branch
NOrthbOund
Arrive from salina.
ABlLENE's soCrErIEs.

A. r. AND A. M.--Bsnev0Ient Lodge NJ
eS. meets first and third Monday aVaN|
Ing In each month At Masonic halt cor.
NJ; ]. b. Woriey. eecretarv: vI@,tfs -
brethren welcome.
ROYAL ARCH MAgoNs-cyrus chat
ter No. IS meets n hagonie hal On ,H.
@ SsssIe re W t1 Tc1s.. IHePys ,s g
TRIPLE TIE BENEFIT AsgOczA
TON Abilene counnll No a, meotl "a
gecond and fouFth ThufadaY eyonlr
3. Gardner, presidsnt; jobs q Rey1I
'scretsry
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They endan-
ger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
sapirilla eradicates all humors, cures
all treiT inward and outward effects.
1t is the great alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

H. II. #
II A state sanitarium for the treat
ment of patients afflicted with pul
monafy tuberculosis is provided 70
In bill introduced in the senat
this week by Senator J. "A. Milligal
OF Anderson county According t,
reports from Topeka there is gooC
chance for the passage Of the bill ant
II 1t does pass the new hospital Will
probably be located in some of the
thriving towns of central Kansas.
Abilene, with pure air, healthful
surroundings, an altitude of i 900
feet above sea level, and the best
water in the United States, is the
ideal location for such an institution.
Large tracts Of land In the edge Of
the sand hill region, underlaid by
the same sheet of water that supplies
the famous Sand Springs, and having
natural drainage, can be bought at
a reasonable price. With Its own
gardens and truck patches the SAM
tarium, by employing those of its
patients able to do light out-of-door
work, could be. to a considerable
extent, self supporting.
"Let the boosters" of the Com
mercial club get busy, and, If the
new hospital is authorized, bring 1t
here where 1t belongs. Such an
institution would be Of incalculable
benefit to the commercial interests
of the city.
According to Senator Milligan's
bill, the proposed tuberculosis sani-
tarium is to be conducted, In many |
respects. In a similar manner to the
state hospital for the insane. The
state board of control Is to have
supervision over the business affairs
Of the sanitarium, but the medical
Of 1t will be under an adj
visory commission to be composed
Of five physicians, appointed by the
governor, one of whom Is to be the
Of the state board of health.
Patients able to pay for their
board will be required to do so, but
he proposed sanitarium is to be
'pen to any resident of the state af-
licted with the white plague, pro- a
iding that his case is not SO far
dvanced as to make any hope for
ecovery or improvement impossible.
he only other restriction is that
ny patient admitted to the sanitar-
I'm shall have been resident of
ne state for at least one year pre-
eedin gthe date of his admission.
The location of the proposed sani-
lrium is not fixed by the bill, but
left to the joint Lewiston of the y
ate board of control and of the ~
iyisory commission which will have ~
lie medical direction OF the institu- ~
on. The sum of $4,000 is appro- y
Hated by the bill for the purchase y
site and the erection of suitable u
Id necessary buildings, sewer sys-
m, water supply, etc. 10
The act expressly stipuIates that 10
e cost of the administration build 10
: of the proposed sanitarlum shall 10
{ exceed $4,000. This Senator l5
lligan explained, is to prevent all FIR
the appropriation being consumed
the erection Of handsome and
,tly administration building. The
te architect Is to be required to
'nish all plans for the required 70
Ildings, sewer plans, ETC., subject W.
the approval Of the advisory COM
'sion and the state sanitary engi- 63I
y of the state board OF health. sci
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

When buv.Dg cough medicine for
children hear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is m ,st aife, e
ual for colds. Group and whooping
cough and that 1t contains no harm
full drug. For sale by all dealers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

Mrs. Eleanor Ellison, who was
injured by a fall from the porch
in the rear of her home on Vine
street Monday afternoon, is much
better. She is is still confined to
her room, but is resting easily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause Of anxiety. Thousands OF
mothers use II successfully. Sold
By all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

Rheumatism Relieved In 9 Hours.
DR.. Detehon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism usually relieves severest casep
IN a few hours. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and effective.
1t removes the cause and the disease
quickly disappears. First dose bene-
fits. Use and 81. Sold by John NJ.
Glelssner. dw3ino-eod
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

The above is copy of the report
which has been handed to the city
clerk for submission to the council
tomorrow night by the committee
appointed by the council to canvass
the names on the recently circulated
remonstrance against paving North
| Buckeye. The third member of the
committee, W. A. Matteson, was not
present when the report was COM
tpleted and his name has not vet
been signed to it, but It is under
stood that he will affix his signature
before the report goes to the council.
The supplementary report gives a
list ofs45 names of property owners
within the paving district which
have not been signed. Among these
are the following corporations: River |
Brethren church; Board of Educa-
ton; Trustees of the Christian
church, Reformed church. The COM
mittee reported that 1t found no
property in the name of the follow
ing persons as written in the remon-
STRANGE: j. ]. Kugler, Mrs. H. A,
Miller, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs JohnI
H. Jenness, Mrs o. L. Moore, N. w.
Hayest{J. NJ. Walters, o. ]. Raub,
]. s. Sehiveley, Mrs. S. 'A.-Flenner,
Mrs. M. A. Baker Mrs. C. A. Bur-
lin. Besides, these, total of
twenty names were found not signed
as in the record of title to the pro-
perty. twenty-five names were re-
ported as signed correctly, including
,ne corporation, st. Johns church.
Thus any effective opposition to A
he paving of North Buckeye avenue
seems to have dissolved into thin
Iir. The resolution ordering paving
IN Buckeye between Fourth and
streets was passed by
he council Dec. 2, and first publish m
d in the Daily Reflector Dec. 3.
twenty days are allowed by law
tter the passage of such resolution
OF the filing of a remonstrance,
hitch, to be valid must have the sig =,
atures Of majority Of the tax
ayers affected by the order. The
against the Buckeye
aying order was circulated by -,
gorge Kirk and was filed December
,, within the specified time, but II
ie position Of the canvassing COM
iitee is well taken, it represented, -,
EN- by the most favorable construc- y,
on, only As per cent OF the property -,
Tners involved. =.
The slip ip the plans Of the re- {
,nstrators seems to have been due sta
iDcipaIly to their fo-getfulness or era
.orance OF the fact that property mo
ners on the east side Of Spruce In
Get between Fourth and Seventh pro
. on the west side OF Kinney north Dru
Seventh would be subject to the ana
lessment for paving on North Ma,
ckeye. Most Of the lots in the mer
a named extend east, from Spruce poa
vest from Kinney several feet from
ond the middle Of the blocks ly-- Of Il
between those streets and Buck p
Their owners are therefore in cent
LED IN the Buckeye paving dis New
!. but we're omitted from the re- stat.
istrance. r,
furthermore twenty OF the sig- and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

Woman loves q clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifles
the blood. ciears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-26

INSURE in the Kansas Farmers
Mutual Insurance Association Of Up
land, Kansas, The company that
gives the farmer Insurance at cost
Keep your surplus money in Kansas
and in your own pocket by insuring
with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
CAMORRA TRIAL
 BEGINS AGAIN

Nfterbo, June S.-Simmento, police oftl- cial, was called as a witness today in the trial of the Camorrist for the murder of Gennero Cueuoccolo and his wife to tell what he knew of the criminal organ ization.
 The witness said the classical Camorra no longer existed. The Camorrists of the present day he described as simply groups of criminals who blackmailed thieves get ting from the latter stolen goods for next to nothing They slso practiced usury. He denied that Geannaro Abbatemaggio, the informer, was member of the Ca mora.
 The witness admitted that Enrico AL fano was at the head of these criminal gangs, the operations of which he illus trated by case in which Alfano was di- recently involved. Apublic singer, Sim mento said had been robbed of jewels and sought the aid of Alfano in recovering them. The Cammorist took the jewels from the cab driver, who had stolen them, and pocketed a reward of s1ooo Later Alfano was compelled to engage in pistol fight with the real thief, wnu wished to get his share of the reward Both the cab driver and Alfano were ar rested.
 The ring belonging to Cuoccoo was the subject of lively discussion at the siu- ting this afternoon. Signor Ramano, the judge, who conducted the earlier investi- Fgation into the murder, was interrogated Among other things he denied that he had ever showed Cuoccolos ring to Cuoci, a Neapolitan barber, whose testimony a few days ago with reference to the ring caused an uproar at the trial and a sus- pension of the sitting.
 Cuoci, at the conclusion of Romano's testimony, was recalled The president of the court demanded that he should con fess whether he saw it or did not see it and the witness ended by admitting that he did not see the ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
REVOLT STARTED
 AGAINST LIBERALS

Mexicali, Lower California, June s. Mexicans opposed to the liberals or Magonistos, who have been occupying this town since last January, suddenly formed ward party today, shot one of the social insurrectos, captured p more and tonight are belived to be ad- vancing to attack Mexicali.
 The new war force, which is com posed of Maderistes and adherants of the old federal regime is commanded by Senor Cuyago, said to have been form erly refugee at Calexico, Cal. He or ganized his army and took possession of the ranch house of the California Land and Cattle company at Packard, four miles southeast.
 The first intimation that the insur- recto garrison at Mexicali had of im- pending trouble was when they sent out a foraging party consisting of two Mexicans and a negro deserter from the United States army. The negro was killed and his two companions were made prisoners.
 Francisco Quijada, commander of the rebel garrison, sent a party of 20 to rescue the two and these were all cap | tured. third party was dispatched l but after a reconnaissance it returned 1 with word that Cuyago's force was toQ
 strong to be attacked in the open and that 1t was advancing tp assault Mex | icali
 The news created much excitement Many Americans who have been serv. 1 ing with Quijada deserted him and have | gone over to Cuyago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

up on his car and gave him a. big bou- ouet of American beauties. Another when a boy called out with temerity Hello, Mir. President; my name is Bill t0o''
 Drivers of the scores of automobiles that followed the President and hi; party as he was whizzed through the lanes of cheering thousands estimated 40 miles of Brooklyn streets. The triT was punctuated with stops at churches where little speeches were demanded and by luncheons at the Hanover and Union League clubs.
 The President is something of an en- thusiast over lacrosse.
 He saw match in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn where he cheered for the Crescent Athletic club, which was beaten by the Montreal team.
 After the game the President board cd the revenue cutter Seneca, recefv- ing the regulation salute. More than 10o of the guests of the day in Brooklyn were taken aboard the vessel and as she came up the bay the President was busy with an informal reception on board.
 President Taft after he had concluded his address on reciprocity kept his place and listened to the other speakers Of the evening. among whom was Gov ornor Dix It was late when the ban quet ended and the President Was driven direct to the Pennsylvania ter ninal and entered his special car which was attached to the 12:30 o'clock train for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
15O WERE. KILLED
 BY EARTHQUAKE

Mexico City, June s.-At least 150 per sons are dead as the result of the earth quake which yesterday tossed its way from coast to coast in Mexico. Slowly the government in receiving it's reports from points in a rectangular area whose northern boundary is less than 50 miles from the capital and whose southern line cuts across the lower point of the state of Guerrero.
 Contrary to precedents, the number of casualties in the state of Guerrero are few, but in this city the list has length ened somewhat and from the state of Jalisco many have been added to the death list
 From scores of villages where fatalities are known 10 have occurred reports have not been received and the exact number of dead probably never will be known. The list of dead in Mexico City is placed at 6S.
 In the state of Jalisco the greatest death loss appears to have been in Ocot1an, where 59 bodies have already been re- covered
 Tonala, small town Tn the same state, is reported as almost wiped out. A num- Der of lives were lost.
 Not many persons were killed in the city of Colima, but considerable amount of damage was done. The cathedral is so badly damaged that a very slight shock might cause it's collapse and the tower of another church was topped onto the roof. The volcano Colima has dis played considerably more activity during the past 4S hours, but the chief of the meteorological observatory at the capital Is authority for the statement that this had nothing to do with the earthquake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
CHAMPA BILL
 IS CONSIDERED

Paris, June S.-The question of the de- limitation of the champagne district was brought to the front and the first at- tack of those opposed to delimitation ended in a victory for the government by vote of 294 to 191 in the chamber of deputies today. Paul Muenier represent ing the department ot Aube, submitted motion that the government suspend for further consideration the decree signed by President Fallieres, ratifyiIg the plan to divide the whole champagne region into two zones. M Cailleaux, minister of finance for the government declined to accept the motion. The chamber. he said. had the right to discuss the gov-' ernInents acts only when accomplished. The decree did not come under that head until it had been promulgated, and it's discussion in the chamber would es- tablish a dangerous constitutional prec- edent.
 The vote, it is considered, turned on the purely constitutional point of delimitaton and the situation with reference to the wine growers has not been modified by it. Interpellations which will be submit- ted tomorrow in the chamber will de- of delimitation and it is expected that the government will be subjected to d much fiercer attack than that of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 FOR TENNESSEE

Chattanooga, June s.-(speclalD-Ar- engagements for geological survey of the iron ore properties of this section of the state have been completed by J. P. Winn. secretary of the chamber of commerce, after an extensive correspondence with the geological departments of the federal
 government and the state of Tennessee.
 The government has agreed to appropri-
 ate s1000 for the work and the state an equal amount, The entire cost of the sur vey will total s26Oo and the discrepancy between this amount and the appropria- tions will be supplied by the chamber ot
 commerce.
 The survey will be made by F. F Bur chard, a geologist of the department oi the interior at Washington, and George II. Ashley, state geologist. The survey will cover all the territory in this imme ldiate section. including parts of Tennessee Alabama and Georgia. The survey vii point out the position of all ore deposit; exposed and unexposed and will furnish exhaustive data.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
JUDGE SAYS TRUSTS ARE b|G BENEFIT

New York, June S.--ln an address be- fore the convention of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association Judge Henry C.. Hammandsaof the supreme court. of Augusta, Ga. asked for fair treatment for the great commercial com bnations. He said that the trusts are of benefit to prosperity and paid tribute to John D. Rockefeller. who he said, was liked by the citizens of Augusta, be- cause of his simple, neighborly and friendly associations with them.'
 He is only the trustee for the people,, said John Hammond. 'in the distrbu- tion of wealth.
 Judge Hammond told the cotton seed crushers that they were paying the south ern farmer too high price for the raw material and selling their products too low. He made a plea for the elimna- ton of "lawless and rampant competi- ton" and told them that under the re cent ruling of the United States supreme court they would be permitted to go very far in reaching reasonable and timely business arrangements among themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
MEET.
 IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June S.-The general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in the United States by a vote of S7 to V6 today rejected a proposal that it's ses- sions be held triennially instead of b- ennially as at present
 Two constitutional amendments of im- portance were adopted. The first has to do with doctrinal basis and states that the general synod receives and holds the unaltered Augsburg confession as a correct exhibition of the faith and doc Urine of the church founded upon the scriptures.
 The second amendment is entitled the secondary symbols and states that while the general cynod regards the Augs- burg confession as a sufficient co-opera- ton of Lutheran synods it also recog- nizes the apology of the Augsburg con- fession. the Smalkald articles the small cateehsm of Luther, the catechism of Luther and the formula of Concord as eXpositions of Lutheran doctrine of great historical and interpretative value.
 These amendments will now be sub mitted to the district synods and will become effective if a majority of the dis tricts vote for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
AUTO RACE DATES

Savannah, June S.-Dates were set to- night by the Savannah Automobile club for the Vanderbilt cup and grand prize automobile races, which will be run this year over the famous Savannah course. The races will be run with an interval of one day and the dates depend upon which day in November Is set by President Taft as Thanksgiving Day. The vanderbilt cup race will be run on Tuesday pre- oeding Thanksgiving and the grand prize on the holiday. A message was sent to the President tonight asking when Thanksgiving would be and including an invitation for him to attend the races. The Savannah challenge trophy will be offered for a race of probably more than l50 miles to be run simultaneously with the Vanderbilt cup event. The cup race probably will be for about 250 miles, and the grand prize as near 400 miles as the course will permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
MARSHALL REFUSES
 AN INVESTIGATION

Indianapolis, Ind, June Ex-Governor Marshall of Indiana today denied a re- quest of leaders of nati2nal labor organ izations that he ask Governor Johnson of California to investigate the allegation that John J. McNamara secretary of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union, was illegally taken from this city to Los Angeles to answer the charge of complicity in alleged dynamiting out rages
 In his reply, addressed to Frank Duny' secretary of committee of officials of labor unions, Governor Marshall says the requisition for McNamara was presShted to him regularly for his signature, and that if 1t had been illegally obtained by false representations to the governor of California. it was proper that an ip- vestigation should be begun by him and not by GovernE Marshall Governor Johnson probably would resent inquiry of the sort begun by Governor Marshall, the latter said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
ASKS STRIKERS ID MAINTAIN ORDER

Cleveland O., June s.-An appeal to the public for sympathy and an orderly fight against the manufacturers was the course outlined today by leaders of the 5000 gar ment workers who are on a strike here in their speeches before the striking men and women in mass meeting as the most effective way of gaining victory.
 Jay P. Dawley, a lawyer of Cleveland, who for years has been counsel and lead ing spirit of the Manufacturers associa- ton, but who was retained by the strik- CTS, told them the strike might be won by directing the tide of public sentiment against the manufacturers and stunning lawlessness and disorder National Pres ident Arizenberg indorsed MT. Dawleys s words.
 The strike has been on for two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
PROBE P|TTSBURG
 COAL COMPANIES

| Pittsburg, June s.-Again investigation into the affairs of the Pittsburg Coal con- pany and Monongahela River consoli- dated Coal and Coke company gof this city to ascertain whether an attempt has been made to create a monopoly in the coSing industry was begun here late thls afternoon before a special session Of the May grand jury. The probe is an out growth of the congressional inquiry into the United States Steel corporation and a gigantic coal deal amounting to Sls'- 900, 0o0 The coal deal was approved by the directors of the Pittsburg Coal com pany at special meeting late today. The purchaser Is the H. c. Prick Coke com- pany. Payment Is to be made in bonds secured by mortgage upon the property and guaranteed as to principal and in terest by the United States Steel corpor- ation. The properties Included in the sale consist of the cokng lands and coke ovens of the Pittsburg Coal company in the Connellsvi1le region and about sO0o acres of undeveloped coal lands now owned by the Monongahela River Con OOdi dflQ OOke COilphhy, WhiSli is now controlled by the Pittsburg Coal company Negotiations for the sale of these lands have been under way for the last two years.
 The Pittsburg Coal company, it is said,
 will apply it's portion of the consideration to it's bonded indebtedness and reduce it
 to about $9,0o0000. This will mean a re- duction of $5OO,0O0 annually in interest pay
 ments and it is said will place the com pany upon a satisfactory basis.
 In a statement issued after the meet ing the price of 1000 acres is given as S1450 per acre with improvements and Of 5000 acres of unbroken tracts-that of the Monongahea River Consolidated Coal and Coke company at 1850 per acre.