davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
IOWA A SNAP.
Beaten on the K. s. q. Gridiron by
Score of Sc to o.

Lawrence, Nov. 1.-The Kansas foot
ball team is now considered one of the
strongest in the west since their glor-
iOuS defeat of the Iowa team on Sat
urday. The management has already
written to the Carlisle Indians for a
game in Chicago with dates. About s.
600 people were present at the game.
Iowa was not in the game at all. Not
once did she get nearer to the Kansas
goal than the 30 yard line. She could
not run the Kansas ends, and her very
few gains We're made by line bucking,
and for only small gains of from three
to five yards. Iowa had a number of
fakes" which she brought down from
the north, but they proved ground
losers rather than ground gamers. Kan
sas had interference such as had never
been seen before in the west. 1t was so
rapid in getting into motion that it was
impossible for Iowa to break it up be-
fore long distances had been made.
Kansas ran Iowa's ends for repeated
long gains, and the tandem hammer
pounded the heavy Iowa line until
there was no resistance left.
MOsse and Foster as guards did the
heavy work for Kansas, while Voigts
proved himself the greatest end in the
west. Speaks made a pretty run of 20
yards on fake for touchdown. The
Iowa men outweighed Kansas seven
pounds to the man, and the last half
was shortened to Is minutes.
Kansas won on the toss and took the
west goal, giving Iowa the ball Black
moor kicked from center go yards. Fos-
ter captured the ball and carried it
back a few yards. Kansas then lost
the ball on downs after a few attempts
at the Pennsylvania tandem. The Iowa
team took the ball and made slight
gains through the Kansas line, but the
ball finally went to Kansas on downs.
It soon returned to Iowa on downs and
the teams seemed more evenly matched
than ever, neither being able to make
much Roadway. The ball was again
lost to Kansas on downs and the Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01

sas team punted for % yards, the ball
going out of bounds and being captured
by Iowa. Iowa gained two yards
through the Kansas center and sent a
man around Voigts' end for ten yards.
the runner being cleVerly downed by
Kennedy. Iowa then punted and KAN
sas got the ball, when it went out OF
bounds. VoigtS went around the end
for 30 yards and Speaks followed for 40
yards and a touchdown. This was fol-
lowed by goal kick by Mosse. Score:
Kansas, 6; Iowa, 0.
On the next kickoff Kansas advanced
the ball to the center of the field. Games
was sent around left end for Is yards.
Voigts failed to gain, and Kennedy
punted 80 yards and out of bOunds-IoWa
failed to gain in three down and
Voigts went around right end 20 yards
for the second touchdown. Mosse failed
to kick an easy goal. Score, 10 to 6.
Time OF actual play, 1880.
From this time on the game was a
walk away for Kansas. Everyone on
the team advanced the ball apparently
at will. While making a difficult tackle,
Hobbs. the Iowa fuIlback, was thrown
on his head and was carried from the
field in a semi-uncOnsciOus condition. 1t
is thought he has not received serious
injury. The teams lined up as follows:
Kansas. Position Iowa.
Noigts ..........Left end........ Meister
Foster .........Left guard. $500. Walker
BlOckberger Lit tackle "A. H. Blaclxmore
walker ........- Center. .....-. Wright
Avery ....-..Right tackle ..-.-. Brown
Mosse .......Rt. guard re. Blackmore
Games Right end-... Middleton
Kennedy 49, Quarterback. Deems
Hess ........Left halfback-.-.... Kelly
Poorman .....Rt. halfback...... Gaines
Speaks -........ F'uIlback. Hobbs
Nebraska, Al; Missouri, 0.
Princeton, 80; Dartmouth, 0.
West Point, 6; Yale, 6.
Pennsylvania, 40; Brown, O.
Harvard, "a; Cornell 5.
Cornell, 6; Penn freshmen, o.
AnnaDOliS 4 Penn college. O.
Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota, 0.
Trinity, 16; Amherst, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
6.4O6 DEER KILLED.
Record of the Hunters in the Adiron-
dacks by Counties, Last Year.

Albany, Nov. There were 6,4O6
deer killed in the AdirOndacks during
the open season last year, an increase
of 1906 over the record Of the proceed
ing year.
Of this number 1928 were bucks and
,173 does. Deer numbering 3,461 were
killed by bounding, 1899 by night hunt
ing, and 1885 through still hunting
Last year 767 more deer were killed
by bounding than were killed in a like
manner the preceding year. These sta
tistics are accurate, in the opinion of
the state fisheries, game and forestry
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
TO USE1,8OO,OOO BALLOTS.
Presses at Work and Were at it All
Last Week

New York, Nov. 1.-Wynkoop, Hell
lenbeck & Co, who secured the contract
to print the official ballots for this city
and Brooklyn for the coming election,
anticipated the decision of the court of
appeals relative to the right of the
Citizens union candidates to have a
place on the ticket, and began the work
of printing the ballots a week ago.
Twelve cylinder presses are employed
in turning out the ballots, of which
there are to be nearly LOCO, 900 for New
York county and 200 for the other
boroughs, besides several thousand
sample ballots required by law to be
furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
THE CURTAIN RAISER.
ga Nights Session. Pronounced Toe
Frenchy by the Censor.

London, Nov. Charles F'rohmans
manager was thrown into a panic by
the censor on Thursday, who returned
the curtain raiser for THE First Born, -
entitled "A Nights Session" comment
ing that it was too Frenchy.
LeStOcoq, the author rushed to the
censor and requested him to point out
the obnoxious passages which proved to
be too numerous. Lestocoq then re-
wrote the play over night, set COM
pany at work rehearsing it. and the
censor withdrew his veto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
FEMALE JALLER.
West Virginia Comes to the Front
With the First.

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 1.-Women
have for years been pushing their way
into fields of industry so long occupied
exclusively by men, but Boone county,
w. Va, heads the procession with a
female jailer.
Last July st. Clair Ballard, who had
been jailer in Boone county for some
scramble for the position made vacant
began.
The local politician got in his work.
but his efforts failed to materialize and
Saturday Mrs. Ballard, wife of the for
mer jailer, was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Mrs. Ballard is a, perfect specimen of
VomanhOOd, stands about feet inch
es, and is as intrepid and fearless as
was her husband before her. Her cool,
gray eye looks along the barrel of a
revolver as calmly as though she was
discussing the latest thing in fall hats,
who does not acknowledge her his
equal in courage.
Mrs. Ballard is the only female jailer
in the United States and carries her
hOnOrs gracefully. The appointment
gives universal satisfaction.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re-
lieves the intense itching. It soothes it
heals, it cures chronic cases when SIR
Its sales increase through its cures, it
is no experiment Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc Tubes, 75c. Geo. w. STAINS
field, 632 Kan. Ave, and Niller's Phar-
macy, Cor. 9Th and Topeka avenue.
Singers and public speakers use Ayers
Cherry PectoraI with excellent results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
Poison in a Tooth.

Sioux City, Ia, &ov. Morton Al
len of this city died today from swal-
lowing the composition filing in a
tooth.
The stuff evidently contained poison
Gus ingredients, for peritonitis and the
mans death ensued.
The case has created a sensation in
dental circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
Baltimore. An American Game OF

Denver, Nov. There was no Balti
more All American game yesterday OF
account of wet grounds Both team:
left last night for Glenwood Springs
Colo, where they play today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
Rope POrtiereS

in new designs and color
ings, at $2.75, 1925, $3.50,
S. and $3.50 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
Rerington Horse Wins $1,000 Purses.

Harrington, Nov. lin a recent race
at Lexington. Ky, Lady Nottingham,
owned at this place, won in three heats
-2:07, 2:OS, 2:06A. The purse was ST.
OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work. Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
Quincy Curtains.
TambOur Swiss Curtains.

s prs we're $3.50 pr, now $3.47
26 8 500 6 3.S9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01
Tapestry Curtains.
TambOur Muslin.
or Sash Curtains.

259 I'd reduced to 16c,reg. price zoe
367 g " 19c, g 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-01

Singers and public speakers use Ayers
Cherry PectoraI with excellent results
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

HoN. H. J. CLEVELAND, Indian agent at Sacaton, was ia the city for a short time yesterday, hls first visit to Phoenix since his eminent ly and comprehensive successful visit to Washington on behalf of himself and many other Repub- licans last spring. MT. Cleveland expected to remain in town until this morning, but was suddenly called away yesterday afternoon by telegram announcing that a large quantity of government sup plies had been received at the rail- road station. Mir Cleveland has discovered that the official positions at the agency are closely tied up by civil service rules, so that no changes of any consequence will likely be made there. This un- fortunate corditioE of affairs, if it is unfortunate, is greatly amelio- rated by the fact that the hold overs are nearly all Republicans and efficient officials.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

+Dining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. The bet route te California. The enly North and South line Ia Arizona tc the Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petrifed Forest Crest Pine Forest, C1jR DwelhnEHs Great Salt River Valley and other peino of tn- teHest.
 Through tickets to Afi points in che United States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. 2 connects at Jerome JuAettou With srAto9 of tho U. v. 6 P. By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines teR ell principal mining camps; at Congress Junction with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress, Ane stage lines for HAE6us HalA. stanton and Yar1eliS at Phoenix with the n. & P. q g. B. '. R. R. tW points on the $. P R.R.
 Train for Cslifsrnia leaves Ash Fork ss 1:55 p1. arriving in Los Angeles next mosning at e:SO and San Franciso0 same evening ct SIS. Train fos the east leaves Ash Fork at TAO .. M. M. MURPHY, GEO. N. SARGENT,
 Pres. q Gen. Mgr. Cen. Frt 6 Pessl Ag4.
 Prescott. Arix. Prescott, ATiS- R. E. wELLS, Ew. GILLETf,
 Asst. Gen. Mgr. Gen1 AErhe,
 Prescott, Arix. PhosRi1, Aria
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

The deficiency has sometimes been smaller. but it has existed for many years and under the present system would always exist. It has come about in this way: At the begin hing estimates were made provid- ing for defraying the expenses of the various Territorial institutions. According to these estimates what ever rate was believed to be neces- sary was levied for each. As the Territory has grown in population the cost of running it's institutions has greatly increased. There has rot been corresponding increase in the valuation upon which the rate is levied and deficiencies have arisen which it has been found necessary to cover by drawing upon the general fund. ."-Artsoma Regnbl;can.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
4 SENSIBLE PROPOSITION.

The Territorial Board of Equali- zatiou adjourned Tuesday, the 17th instant. The Territorial valuation was raised about two million dol lars, as detailed in another column, which raise vii! greatly enhance the prosperity of the Territory. But proposition of the most vital importance to Arizona's future was a call. made at the suggestion of of Governor McCord, to the super. Visors of all counties, that repre- sentatives be present at Q cOnven- ton to be held in Phoenix on Jan uary 24, 1898, to discuss ways and means for equalizing taxation and placing the Territory on a paying basis. It was 9 most thoughtful and sensible suggestion. With slightly increased taxation Arizona can soon free herself of indebted ness and render her prospects of early Statehood much more favor able, while at the present rate the qxnenses of the Territory have &,,a- .- r.-.-s-- If ft- -~rrr7o
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

IN THE DlSTRlCT COUNT UT THE AhInO JO- dicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma GEO. :. FLAyELL, PlGindff.
 vs.
 E. s. 3LASDEL. Defendant,
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter itory of Arizc na, in and for Yum. County, and the Complaint filed in sa, Yuma County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to E. s. BLASDEL. Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear m an action ought aga nst you py the above named plain if in the District Court of tho Third Judlc.al District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, &t Yuma In said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons if served i'll this said County or if served out of this sa County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the District
 Court of the Third Judicial District
 of the Territory of Arizona, in and (sKAL) for Yuma County, this 31st day of
 July, A. D. 1897.
 C. H. BR1yLET,
 Clerk of said District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
J. H. TROUT, fsEALl G. NJ. GIFFEN, isEAL1 k. H. CHANDLER. (sEALl
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, .

COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, '''
 On this 5lh day of August, in the year one thousand, eight hundred and ninety seven, before me, T. k. Newlin, County Clerk and ex-oiticio Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said County, personally appeared J. H. Trout and C.. NJ. Gitfen, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instru. ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 And do hereby certify that the annexed instrument is executed and acknowledged in accordance with the laws of the State of California.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court the day and year in this certificate first above written. T. E. NEwLIN,
 County Clerk and ex-ohicio Clerk (sEAL) of said Superior Court.
 By SAM KUTz, Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
TERRITORY OF RATIONAL ..

On this 7th day of August, in the year one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-seven, before me, F. L. Ewing, Notary Public in and for the said County of Yuma. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per sonally appeared R. H. Chandler, whose name is subscribed to the annexed instru- ment as party thereto. personally known to me to be the person Ge c:ibed in and who exe- cuted the sad annexed instrument as party thereto, who duly acknowledged 10 me that he executed the came freely and voluntarily ard for the purposes and uses theEein mentioned.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my (sEAL) F l.. EWING, Notary Public.
 My commission expires Sept 25 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
THE NEW EXCITEMENT.

~'~~ " A4<ANA A A<4A A~N Ae
  The situation, as regards the present rush to the Klcndike, is not an attractive one, and is fraught with danger and risk of life, but still the rush goes on. It is but mining history repeating it. self. The harder the pTivation>, the more the risk and the greater the distance, the more fascinating mining excitement has always been. The want of accurate infur. nation seems only 10 add to the attraction, and the failure of the many but convinces others that they must surely be remembered among the lucky few, A knowI-! edge of hardship that only strong healthy person may endure and live, has the anomalous effect of urging the sick ard weakly to an attempt to overcome them. Tn uniTerss; lust for gold, everything Seems to brighten in the ratio of the distance, and there is an un- reasoning rush into the fire of dis appointment, only to be burnt as the inquisitive moth is singed by the candles light, of the qualities of which 1t knows nothing. Add to an immense distance an nn- known country, rigorous climate, a scarcity of food, hardships and ferils jnnumerab:e, and the sight of a few ounces of gold from that country, and nIne prospectors out of ten will sell everything but their immortal souls to get there. Tell them of the richest kind of prospects within easy reach, with wood and water plenty, cheap food and the balm;est of climate, and nothing but paid transportation and guaranteed salarIes will get them upon the ground. Take, for example, the County of Yuma. There is not a mineral county on earth that presents greater natural inducements te the prospector and the capitalist. Lodes of copper, silver and gold are being found every day, exceedingly rich upon the surface, and which improve on development. Rich placer grounds exist in all parts of the county All that is needed is capital, to convert these properties into heavy producers. But capital, apparent ~ iy, IS not seeking investment in pr5perties so close at hand. Look at the recent discoveries of the Fortuna and the King of Arizona mines, close to Yuma, aud the Gold Rock properties only twenty-five miles away. Yuma County has never been half prospected, owing as stated above, to the prospectors belief that country easy of access is not worth visiting. The Klon dlke excitement has resulted ir some present good, in turning gen. eral attention to prospecting fol gold, and thus leading to the going over of old mining ground and dis coveries of new. Witness tht Trinity County boom, in Califor- ma. It may be that the overflow of this gold enthusiasm will leaC to an influx of capital and mine hunters to this county, and, ii Chat event, we will be greatly bene fited,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

IN another column viii he found Governor McCort's proclamation, declaring Monday, September 6, a legal holiday, 10 be known as Labor Day. It is most sensible document throughout, tending to promote g higher appreciation of the dignity of labor and the great part it is taking in the building up of our Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU- dicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

sYMrroMs--Moisture intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding. heels alteration, and in most eases removes the tumors. At drug gi.ts or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
A Running Sore
From Head to Foot-TcTrih.e Case Of Eczema Completely Cured - Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Aeadache,
 AiIEused by kood'> SarSapariIsa.

"I was troubled with eczema and had 1t so bad that was almost G running sore from head to foot. did not receive ben- cit from the doctors, and thought would try Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Since taking g few bottles of this medicine l have not been troubled with eczema. It purified my blood and cured me-" JOHN MoeT, Ponca City, Oklahoma.
 "I was afflicted with blood poison. I concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilia, and after taking three bottles the symptoms of blood poisoning disappeared. Ibelieve Hoods Sarsaparilla to be the best medi- cine on the market" EUGENE P. A. LARRIRD, Fairbank, Arizona.
 "Iw was afflicted with dyspepsiA. 1could get nothing to cure me until began tak- ing Hoods SarsepGrilla. 1 have taken four bottles and now am cured" JEFF D. KooNrz, San Pedro, New Mexico.
 Hood's Sarsaparilia is the One True Blood Further. Sold by all druggists. sl, six for So
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21
Raw of Newspapers,

If hsuoscribers order the discontinuapcs of news papers, the publishers may continue 70 send them tfntil all arres<ages are paid.
 Ii subscribers refuse neglect to take their news craTs from the office to which they gre sent, they are held responsible sntl they have settled the bills knd ordered them discontinued.
 If subscrieers move to other places without in- forsing the publisher and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- gponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-08-21

JUDGE WILLIS P. HARLOW, of No- gales, was appointed Wednesday, the 18th. by Governor McCord. to be Judge Advocate General for the Arizona National Guard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
SAW KEEUScH ~ BED sLUFf.
Ssh1eis Witnesses ciof7 TO HaFs Kgow1
ihs Man Rho Cogi5 Frss Fro
lessor Sanders

FRESNO, CAL, April 26-The defense
sprung something OF s sensation today
IN the forgery trial Of Professor ". a. San
GERS when Il placed two Witnesses on the
stand who testified that they knew John
hnsusch n the early days OF Californis.
when the defendant saws he became ac-
ouslntei wItl him. hasusch was the
mysterious capitalist and friend Of San
ders who supplied he capital with which
William Wootton's ranch was bought, &C.
ooVdIng 10 Sanders statement. Sanders
says the last he saw OF the missing
rsncher was when he anghted from his
tSsnders0 buCkboad, having become
angry, and started away with Knsuscb
and Graves on February l. 1891 several
miles below the ranch, which they sll lef.
toFe;heT.
Because Of his prominent connection
with the great mystery John Knausch has
been very interesting character in the
case, but heretofore no one could be found
Who had ever seen him. TODAY. how
ever, two TeIisble wltnesSes-B. +. Cross
anG vile OF Raymond, MADEIRA County
where MT. Cross has been teaching scnooi
-'e>trec thai they met hnsusch in Red
blun IN 1874. They we're then Stopp5ne a.
hotel l. Red Bluff and saw him nIlp,-
Der OF times and Is ks6 with him. Their
description ot the man tailed with that
gwen by Sanders, hnsUsch being repre.
senled IS being 8 feet IN height, wearing q
heavy mustaehe and having a verv com
Daadlng figure. S}ncs that time how
ever, the witnesses had not heard of or
seen the missing usn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-27
CAMPING AT SACRAMENTO.
Lemgeweh's Army Denied Assistance BY
the People of TIE capHai

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 2o.-"Gen-
eral' s. a. Leffingwell of the so-termed
industrial army and his four lieutenants
were arraigned in the Police Court this
morning, charged with vagraucy. On
pleading not guilty ana demanding trial
by jury they were remanded TO Jail on
their failure TO give bonds. The cases
were set for May and 5.
The army remains in camp and has been
passing the day in fishing and making
raids on vegetable gardens. committee
from the camp called on Mayor Hubbard
to-day and solicited assistance, but re-
ceived s. prompt and decided refusal. This
morning one of the men was offered work,
but declined 10 accept. He stated that
they were not looking for work here. as 1t
would not be permanent, They preferred
10 so East, aud all they asked for was as
sistance to enable them 10 reach Ogden.
This is refused on the part OF the officials.
The people of Rocklin have already filed
protest against having the army driven
out in their direction. That is the Sown
in which Offlcer Fickenstein killed one OF
a former industrial army, who resisted