davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06
KANSAS DEAD.
Sim F. Barber Was Born and Reared
at Abilene.

Sim F. Barber, who died at Manila
yesterday, enlisted in company L at
Abilene, where he was born and reared.
He was 20 years of age and was the son
of M. L. Barber of Abilene.
Harold Olds, who died of wounds re-
ceived the same day that Captain Eli
oft was killed, enlisted in company F at
Fort Scott although his home is at ST.
Joseph, where his father, D. A. Olds,
resides. He was II years of age and
was clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06
Duke of York VIII wait.

Halifax, N s. March 6.-Letters from
Portsmouth, England, to naval people here
say it is understood that the Duke of
York will not be given a command I'M
rnediately after his promotion. but that
he will wait until March 1, 1900. when the
flagship ROYAL Arthur'S time Is up the
Australian station Then he will hoist
his flag on the Crescent comma nder-iR-
chief of that station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06

the masters degree. He graduated from
the Ann Arbor law school in 1891 and re
turned to Topeka to begin the practice
he was appointed deputy county attorney
and served two terms under H. Q. SAT-
he has been in general practice with Lewis
Greenwood, the firm being NcCahe &
Greenwood He was once a candidate for
the Republican nomination for county at
torney, but was defeated by A. z. Jet
more. He is member of the First Pres
byterian church He is also a trustee of
Washburn college and a member of the
A Q. Z. W., Modern Woodmen and Mac
cabees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06
GILBERT CONFESSES!
Tells the EmpOria Sheriff That
He Is the Murderer Of
His Family.

Clay Center. March 6.-Thomas
OConner, sheriff of Lyon county, has
wired Deputy Sheriff Mcknight, OF this
city, that John Gilbert, the alleged mur-
derer of his family at Industry has made
a complete confession. Gilbert weak
ened upon a rigid questioning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06

Arthur J. McCabe was born in Peru
mo, 80 years ago. He came to Topeka
with his parents when he was years
old, and this city has been his home ever
since His father, Dr. F. s. McCabe. is
one of the most respected of the old citi-
Zens OF Topeka Mr. AGcCabe is recog-
nlzed among the members of the bar as
young attorney of ability and when the
justice courts were abolished and the legal
fraternity wanted a man who would give
the new city court dignity they selected
Mr.. McCabe as the most available lawyer
ncer- Mr.: McCabe graduated from Wash
BURN college in 1885 and afterward took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06
oregon and U. P. Consolidation.

New York; March Sit is announced
that more than I5 per cent of the entire
capital stock of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company has been deposited for
exchange under the offer of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company, previously pub
ished. Notice is given that after March
10 the privilege of making such exchange
will be withdrawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06
FORCES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
When All Get There Will Be Over
41,oOo officers and Men.

Washington, March 6.-Forty-one
thousand officers and men of the COM
bined army and navy forces comprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-06
HOUSE IS WAITING.

Only Bill Considered This Morning
Was the State Tax Levy.
The house did little business this
morning. 1t met as usual at 9 o'clock,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
Ser Course in South Africa.

As to the policy of Great Britain in
South Africa since the occupation of the
Cape of Good Hope in 1906, the varying
Kaftir wars, the struggle for Natal, and
the temporary annexation OF the Orange
Free State the whole record is one of
the extinction Of Dutch interests and a
cold disregard OF the business Of the limo
cent Boer population. The discovery of
the vast local riches In gold and dia-
monds has sealed the doom of the smaller
South African states At the outset of this
bloody war England has purchased for
herself a strong place of arms in Delsgoa
Bay from which to reach the heart OF the
Transvaal by a 250-mile line Of march ~
stead of the 600 stretching out to the Cape
Of Good Hope. The payment of a score
of millions for this naval base while peace
negotiations with President Kruger's gov
eminent We're sill supposed to be in pro-
gress conciusively proves the pre-determ-
inauon of England to extinguish all Boer
sovereignty. regardless Of whatever con-
cessions might be made by a weak repub-
lie in the face of the all-conquering Brit
ish lion.
No man dares to assert that the Boers
have at any time contemplated any at
tack upon legal British interests. What
ever policy OF the exclusion OF foreigners
has obtained in the Transvaal, was sure
TO yield in time to the lnAltration of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Tn this box which Plet had carri OF fer
ammunition. were Instead some Sticks ct
dynamite.
.I-have-betrayed-m faiher's trust!
cried Tiet "Ny mistake has neeA our
1iar
And he flung himself IN despair against
the wall. Bur his mother fading ro,alhg
but empty guns. kueeied quietly Gown ana
prayed. her babies ABOUT her sh- a
done all size could. The rest ly vita
Higher power.
Fer a moment Pet was crazy. ard oh n
recovered himself lie looked throua his
lo0DhcNs The Zulus were in a group quite
ia hundred yards away. almost inaisun-
elisbabie Ia the night Even as Flft avoN-
ID they moved and he knew they were
about TO attack again. With OFT 81
rsse the furious boy suddenly stoop-l =
the dangerous box he had carried from the
house. ana then threw down the rocks
from the door and burst out. In his
hards he carried two sticks Of lyman te,
carried such deadly things in his hands
that a stumble meant destruc iol. 4et
he dashed ahead through the night yei ing.
The Zulus turned on him in amaze, think
ing him mad, ana greeted him WITH A
shower OF spears. Unstricken, ftet ran
TO within Fifty yards Of them, ana then,
one after the other, ne threw az then with
All his might the fearful dynamite. TIE e
was a fearful conclusion. which das ed
the boy to the earth roar az Of art llery.
a medley of fearful shrek from he uu-
happy Zulus and al was still Nrouw Put
ter and the children came out trembling,
and found Pet iusensible, but of the Zuu
raiders no trace, save scattered limbs,
where the earth was thrown about av ng
great hole. The dyuamite'must have
struck fairly in their midst and had eX-
poded with fearful effects.
That happened long ago. Piet Is today,
q man and owns the farm. His father is
dead but the brave Old mother i've IN
with Pict and mis- wife Many chang
have taken place on the lonely farm on the
veldt, but one building remains uncnans-
ed. and reverently preserved it is the
chicken coop, which is known by tho chill
dren for miles and miles as "OomS PETS
E0rt.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
The Good Man Felt Injured.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
A Paducah wholesale whisky firm has
recently been sending out letters addressed
20 all parts of the United States soliciting
orders. 1t seems that this firm has been
a little careless in selecting its list OF
names, as one of the replies received a
few days ago read as follows
"Boaz, Ala, Oct 2, 1899.-Messrs. -
- Paducah, Ky: Sirs-I am in receipt
of a letter and price list from YOU, and
you say that you were informed that I
am in the habit of ordering some of the
old reliable occasionally. This is the Sec
ond time 1 have heard from you. The
first time l treated it with silent contempt,
burning envelope and contents in front Of
the postoffice door. This time I ask for
your informant and if there is any honor
in you, you will at once send me his
name. l have never ordered any of the
accursed stuff. and never will. l fight
it and the traffic on every side, and this
is the reason some one has given you my
name in order to stain my character.
kindly but firmly demand the name by re-
turn mail. Earnestly. H. f. Poet,
"Paster Methodist Episcopal Church."
-s-a-s--
-George-What viii your father settle
on the man who marries you?
Mily-All the rest of the family, prob
ably.-Harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29
BOEHs AND THE GIRAFFE.
The Animal Being Exterminated by
Them in south Africa.

From the Scientific American.
The Beers are credited with being great
hunters, and chief Of them in his younger
days was President Kruger, whose daring
IN attacking a lion single handed, with a
hunting-knile, has many times been told.
When the Beers migrated from Care Col
ony to the Transvoal they were forced 10
cTcar the way by killing 5000 lions, many
Of VIII Oh we killed hy Kruger. For years
The SOU h African EOerS have been h mt
ers. end their skill with the rifle is due to
this daily practice in the he ds and woods
But with them the killing of game has
been either matter of dollars and cents
or self-protecton.
Their creditable work of freeing South
Africa of the dreaded lions, which roam
ed in such numbers thlt life was rem cred
unsafe anywhere in the country, is offset
by their ru HE S destruction Of the glraffe
from Cape Colony to The Botletl river. II
they killed 600 lions in the Transvaal be-
fore exisienle was made safe, they may
have killed 0 GOV OF the innocent, gracefuf
CRATES. In he early days of South AT
rican history the giraffe was the most
abundant game in the Transvaal, Mata-
beleland and Orange Free State, but the
creature has been Xxi He'd off like our Amer
lean buffalo ana the few remaining repre-
sentatives of noble race gradually driven
North. For years past he giraffe has been
a profitable quarry for The Boer hunters,
and the animal was va ued by hem only
because The hides were articles of COM
mercial use They were pot-hun' ed, shot
down in droves and destroyed in the
greatest number possible in every direc-
tlon
A good giraffe skin is worth from $40 to
800 in South Africa to-day, and much
more in Europe. on their hunting trips
ten and ff cen years ago 1t was common
matter for one hunter to kill forty and tif-
ty of these graceful animals in one day.
The reason for his is that the giraffe is
the most innocent OF animals, and easily
hunted They are abso utely defensesess,
and there is hardly a case on record where
a wounded giraffe turned upon the hunter.
IL is tue they have great powers of speed.
ana they can dodge rapidly from tree TO
tree in the woods, but they offer such a
fair mark that these tactics hardly ever
save them.
The skin or hide of the animal Is its
Oh ef article of value. No wonder that the
bullets often fan 10 penetrate this skin.
for it is from three-quarters to an inch
thick, and as tough as it is thick. The
skin when cured and tanned makes excel
lent leather for certain purposes. The
Beers make riding whips and sandals out
of The skins they do not send 10 Europe.
The bones of the giraffe have also a COM
mercial value The leg bones are solid in
stead of hollow and in Europe they are
in great demand for manufacturing but
tons and other bone art cles The tendons
of the giraffe are so strong that they will
sustain an enormous dead We ght, which
gives to them pecuniary value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

The loss to the Uitlanders by this sense
less struggle win exceed any military raw
ages since the burning of Moscow. The
final victory of the British arms will come
only with the disappearance of the last
considerable bands Of Boys able to bear
arms The relative losses of the British
forces engaged viii be appalling, for the
hardy habits of the Boer soldiery will give
them clear superiority in the detached
operations of the irregular warfare
II is not, however, possible for the ad-
herents of Kruger to prevent the final oc-
cupauon of the South African Republic
by the British forces. The period which
will be marked by Boer victories is limited
by the final arrival Of British troops IN
sufficient numbers TO guard and maintain
tle double line Of advance from Delagoa
bay and Cape Town. After six months the
continued arrival of British reinforce
mems and supplies will enable the British
commander TO firmly hold the ground
gained and by the use of cavalry and
Hight troops TO break up the dsorganize6
masses Of the Beers. However brave ana
skilful in personal warfare, 1t is not pos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29

Alexander Agassiz, of Harvard Uni
versity, has never received any salary for
his services to the Museum of Compara-
tive Zoology. Between 1871 and 1897 he ex-
pended $4,000 of his private means W tdost
making any request to the college for even
partial reimbursement He is now on the
Southern Pacific ocean making deep sea
explorations for the university collect ,ons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-29


nt@tn ,ne "sl H.
came .tin-. VITA .h- WIS 81. iH 'ie or &C.
ION ~ 81 +, 49, f,.., =
'9,,' e',., go ''' - 49, i'''
barns"
The mother gathered her baby tight 10
nor arms Tor a moment ana tAen qleIy
ashs4 he' e-cerl' .,,--..,,..
are ,-e ee"s ''1-'e1 ''-p 4o""en
es' sAFI LIei' eu4' IN lAti' u yVI
approve w" MUS '-tFe lne n,""'. !, Is
700 ois aN' la'"N--' $ LOT us Two /" pro
lsct
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Not very ia' 'I ti-'' ana exp aimee
IN ,H'l ana ~ .rN ""1''el g. space .
,'o. "a i"u.i ~ l1 i"t' ~
g.l'l- mss were que "Fles la' eIe, aiAl
- g'l'' ms 09 3i'.. ~ -
- F'5 "e ~ va - ~.
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1el,o9n .el ha1 peeo nlnren.nE' .aosl
WIN pa l., ana D'D''es, oet"efh me
a., 80.
80. IN -,., - ~ -, 49, -,
I'M, ' -, "a WINDOWS anu u'''S were
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4
"a a. 80, VI "','t
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la,-'od 80 ~ W., 49, 49,. .s' -
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sona,clslne ylra r,lh1eseI,, ti,rrld o,,,
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Extraordinarily - - ioe a.
SON t,rarsr.,7 t+,1,,t,, r,,,tte,. -, 80 it,
.ouf exD' renee a., t,.ar,s ,I4l ms Sbs 10,
aroi,rd win, , bro,.. er,,l1e
wen dore rio, ., 80. ,,t1 ,,., ..t..-,..
began to examine tho ey,,ys u,bi,a a. ~
sa,,a tir,e r,,1iottro ~, 9,i,.1 - "' 'lle
I'm tbo darlr ana dtst,,J1 49, ~ nv
arations bepan To be of,ata - D.
s.ipped away n Tho l,9rio "a - -
came bach he sai1. .tTTio,,as ore et,Ie
from the Van roa,Jc,,,s 5,,,l ~ -. 80. .
Is coming near >, wa S0's
Loud" the vrourv asked hr,ae,.
MOT ver,," nor con o,,-,,,l.1l tut.
rocks against tbo 49, '>-0N pi'iiis
detached Ia
quietly. ar me I'ora lii, ms a. nlotI ne,
protect our own F" "'''7 IT, we "lh
And she made tbor, III i,,,ool A.. ....,
pray. ana then sine, a 80, 49, Oo"" anu
III
II was a htfully uaoonlit night in the dry
season, and chilly. While clouds nurs,1e1
the moon, after hiding ii and leaving toe
Veldt in darkness. then passinp ~, ana
flooding the land with silvel.v beams For
a long time all was very stiu AZ LIST
Piet, peeriug out of his loophole a. me
west, saw a shadow among The shadows
and this shadow moved and glide5 and
came swiftly up The stone ON which tho
chicken COOP stood between me house ana
the trees by the river II was followed
by another. and another. and another and
another. coming on like wild d,tcl,s in a
V or wedge. ana from the heart nj the
shadows came low aum. The song of ia
impis
How rnapv?" the motber asked ne tho
moon sbone out. and PET tofd her thare
,,.ovo ot,o,,t .,+e,,,.- TN .L..1.1- ~,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
KINDERGARTENS WILL
NOT BE REOPENED
Chairman Wemple of San Jose Board
of Education Remains

SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.-The City Board Of
Education tonight, in executive session
lasting four hours, tried IN vain to get
Chairman Wemple to agree to the open
ing of the kindergartens tomorrow They
were unsuccessful and the public schools
will open without the kindergartens.
About month ago the board adopted
a resolution closing the kindergartens
owing to a shortage of funds Their cost
was over $1,000 per month, and in the re-
naming five months of the year would
have caused deficiency of $6000 For the
past week Trustees Kenyon, Graham
O'Neill and Langford have been working
to reopen the schools and trying to get
Wemple to join them and make the ac-
ton unanimous. Tonight they proposed
to open four of the kndergartens in
buildings owned by the city, employing
eight teachers and four janitors Sala-
ries were to be cut from SIS to $40 for
principal and $50 for assistant This
would cost about 5000 d month and plunge
the department in debt. There were for
merly seven kindergartens and seven
teen teachers.
This great desire of the Trustees to start
the kindergartens is due to the fact that
several of the Trustees have relatives in
the kindergarten department for whom
they wish to provide jobs. After firing
Of the session Wemple drew the law on
the others and showed that the meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03
.ELKES TOO FAST
FOR FRANK WALLER
Wins the Fifty Mile
Match.
OVERCOMES THE HANDICAP
GAVE HIS OPPONENT TWO MIN
UTES' STAkT.
"Flying Dutchman" Is overtaken in
the Twenty-Second Mile and
Does Not Ride Out the
Full Course.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The feature of
to-nght's programme at the indoor
meet of the American Cycle Racing As
socfation in Madison Square Garden
was a fifty-mile paced race between
Harry Elkes of Glen Falls, N. Y, and
Frank Waller, the Flying Dutchman,"
of San Francisco, who now claims Bos-
ton as his home Waller received a
concession of a start of two minutes.
The prize was a purse of $1,000; $500 to
the winner and $500 for the loser. Elkes
won easily. Waller rode a chainless
machine.
The Flying Dutchman" made eight
quarter laps in the two minutes con-
coded him, and then Elkes started out
in pursuit. Elkes covered the first mile
in As seconds faster time than Waller
and his time for the five miles was
1925 3-5 while Walters time for the
same distance was 11:14 rs. The time
for ten miles was: Elkes, 20:59 2-5;
Waller, 22:15 2-5.
At fifteen miles Elkes had gained
back one minute and forty-five seconds
of his allowance and was riding beau
tifully. Whenever the Butler brothers
got in front of Waller the Dutchman
gained a little on his opponent, but
whenever they drOnOed out Walters
other PAGERS were unequal to the occa-
sion and Elkes rapidly gained ground.
When each had ridden twenty miles
Elkes was only three fifths of a second
behind in actual time.
At tWenty-One miles and three laps
Fixes overlook Waller and shot ahead
of him. AT twenty-five miles Elkes was
one lap ahead and still going nicely.
At the end of an hour Elkes had COW
cred twenty seven miles seven laps.
Ellles' time for thirty miles was sixty
five minutes. Walters time was 67:46 As
and Fixes was three laps ahead At
forty miles Elkes was five laps in front,
and he rode his forty-third mile in
1853 As.
From this point to the end of the race
Fixes continued to gain, and at the fin
ish he was nine laps and ten yards to
the good. and Waller did not ride out
the distance. His time for forty-nine
miles was 1:52:1S. and Elkes' time for
the fifty miles was 1:50:46 20. Sum
mary:
One mile handicap professionaI-F'inal
heat won by r. A. Mills, New York, 80
yards; second, Pier Headstrom. Brooklyn
scratch. third; Iver Lawson, Chicago, 60
yards; fourth I. w. Babcock, New York
so yards. Time, 2:20.
Fifty mile professional race, paced. be-
tween Harry Elles and Frank Waller
Elkes won. Time, 1:5O:46 %. Waller did
not finish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-03

evening, when there was a reception.
During the afternoon there were
served in the dining room delicate
sandwiches and excellent coffee.
AT the evening reception there was
presented a short programme of en-
tertainment, which included vocal
music by Miss Eta O'Brien, Miss Ella
b. McClusky and Miss Lille Wilson,
instrumental music by Mr. Finkeldey
and Mrs. Kemp Van Ee; also gramo-
phone selections.
The following are the names of
those who attended the afternoon
exercises:
W Minnie r Bertola, Ramona Parlor; Mrs. E.
W ff~.,yii, iaIra I>HrIor; mrs. Lou Morris.
Buena Vista Parlor: Mrs. Carrie R. Dur
ham, Joaquin Parlor; Miss Clara L. Faulk-
ner' Alta Parlor; Miss Amy McDougald
Alta Parlor; Miss A. Farren, Alta Parlor:
Or NJ. Il. Falck, Fremont Parlor; Miss NJ
A. Nye, Alta ParlOr; Miss Lizzie A. Wish
mann, Marguerite Parlor: Miss Edith Rrv-
ant. Alta Parlor; Mrs. C. O. Miller. Alta
Parlor; Miss Mabel A. Miller, Alta Parlor.
j. A. McIsaac, La Estrella Parlor: Mrs G
Il. Morrill,, FL Pajaro Parlor; Mrs. S. Kal-
thoH, Yosemite Parlor; Miss ]. Riordan.
Yosemite Parlor; Mrs. George C. RYAN.
Buena Vista Parlor: Mrs. S Thierbach La
Estrella Parlor; Mrs. A. Aigeltinger La
Estrela Parlor: Miss Alice Maunder La
Estrella Parlor; Mrs. D. Bradley, ORC Elmo
Parlor; Mrs. Julia Wright. Orc Elmo par
Tor; Miss Annie Bagge, Alta Parlor. Miss
Laura Utschig, Orinda Parlor; Mrs. Emma
Foley. Orinda ParIor: Mrs Annie Men
barth. Buena Vista Parlor; Mrs Annie
Worth. Buena Vista Parlor: Mrs Alice
Drlscoll. Las Tomas Parlor; Miss Emma
Pfefer, Alta Parlor; Miss r. Hamlin Alta
Parlor; Mrs. l. Hazard, Alta Parlor: Mrs.
NJ H. Edwards, Las Tomas Parlor: Mrs M
j. Barnett. Las Tomas Paror; Mrs. Jennie
4. Brown, Piedmont Parlor; Mrs Mary r
Meyers, Alta Parlor; Mrs. Annie l.. Meclter.
Sans Souci Parlor; Lucia e Hammer
schmidt, Sans Souci Parlor; Emma Dellurg.
Gro Elmo Parlor; Mrs. F. Wehe. Buana
Vista Parlor: Miss Annie E. Wehe. Buena
vista Parlor; Mrs. Lila A Garlic, La
Estrella Parlor; Mrs. A Bennett La Es
trella Parlor: Annie F. Lacy. Las Tomas
Parlor; Mrs. X. Coleman, Minerva ParIor:
Mrs Mamie E. Mccarthy, Alta Parlor; Mrs.
1. X. Langford. San Leandro Parlor; Mrs
Ed Lunstedt Sans Souci Parlor; Susie NJ
Haskin, Manzanita Parlor: Olive S. Coil
Vendome Parlor; Miss Minnie KleversahI
La Estrella Parlor; Amanda Porta. Alta
Parlor; Agnes E. McCrary Alta Parlor.
Lizzie Douglass, Alta Parlor; Mrs. w. S
Lealfe, Califia Parlor; Mrs j. A Steinbacb
Alta Parlor
The following named who are not mem
pers OF the order were present:
F. Weber. National ParIor; r. d BARTON
Sequoia Parlor: Mrs S w BRYANT San
francisco; Edith Bryant, San Francisco.
Ida Calder, San Francisco; Edith Snow, San
francisco; Mrs. Glissman New York: Mrs
1. r. Langford, San Leandro; Miss Rita
Mccarthy, San Francisco.