davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Robert Hoe. the mauufaetarf Of
peiAting presses. hAs had : medal As-
siensd to eommamofats The Avs han
drsdth anniyefsary of ~ blrtA ct
0stsnbsrx.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

II FonouS Educator.
DR.. Edward Asahei Birge. who will
NIL the place Of DIR. Charles Kendall
Adams as president Of the University
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

The unhappiest people in the work
are the ones that nobody ever says any
thing against.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

YslsA hair rseoysrs its youthful esssP - cot
oess By The ass ef PAaKBH's HAtn BALaAA-
AExp1acoaxs. the best ears fos corss- iscts-
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

hs-Take care, Alfred: that isa't III,
remedy for seasickness- Don't you -
the bottle II marked "Po1sony' He (groan
tnEl-That's the one ] wAnt.-T1t-B1e0.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Buy Russ Bisachiag Dfua. the msAssl
bag blue. makes G111ASs from -
shaAss whittier than aAy stbr plus-
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

last night what forr' They had to
know which way to let the election 60 In
the play"
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

tssS 4as's OF Dy. kbsss Grsas Nerve Rssassss
nsse ~ HREE 61.o0 trai ssssis aad ts.aAqs
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Clara. you know I'm right" .Of
get so mad"
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Contributor treading aloud,-"His eyes
were riveted on her face" Aagnatne Ed
itor-"RivetedT' Here cut that out. II
he didn't belong to the union you'll have
all the boilermakers IN this country down
on un.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
MISS HALLE RIvEs.

me author. who is about IS years old,
DIVES with her father. Col. Stephen
Rives. on nnc old place in Christian
County. Kentucky. where she Is the
Aorror Of all the staid mAtrons and
grim young women. for In dress and
nanner Miss Rives is quite ~ uncon-
ssntional n in her writing
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Mrs. william r. Apthorp. wife Of Z
ansicaI critic promihent in Boston.
- invented sounding board OF plata
49,. which viii he one Of the novel
lsatures of the ns~ Chictssins Hail n
at city. &.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

ysuit b . nscsssary article ef diet Iss
prime ssssacas are in Frimlsy's California
Fruit Gun-
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

MsA Nlassssurs osssAan9 avs1P.
s.:ssS s:::;sss s:::ss g - 2asssssl:
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
neW.a FhleY

W. o9er one Hundred Dollars reward fus -
eass a. Cntarrh tAAe cAnnOt - cared b. HAM
CotaIrA Cur0 -7
=. J. CHENEY co, Prepe.. roaaAa. q
We, the undermined, AAvO knoM =. =.
sesz t9s sns ~ !. y z, Ys.ss - sssasvs -
ard 1nAncially ahle ~ eaexy 80 a3y oo1i0nr
tAeaa nade ~ tAelr nx1
@; Ma1ding. 1IinnaA . MaFvis, Who1s.aai
~ dlHoeely uDoQ ~ e1ooh 1ad mneoNG a1s1n9ol
Mn vD9eR 3eae1WnDlals beut fEoA px1oG
- ~ 49, -; IL - ~ : e, - ssY.ssss -.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

len ss Piss's csre fes cossumptios ssvs1
| ~ ltfs sAfss yean asA-AssL Tnoa- Ros1Ina.
| HADas osssss. Nerv11h. n Y, Feb n. isuA
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

toners. too. Strictly fresh eggs, spring
chickens, and gilt-edge dairy butter
could be engaged Of Mrs Upton. who
sounted these luxuries among her side
lines"
While comparatively young woman
her hair 10 as white a. snow. and Is
made to look still whittier by an omnl-
present black cape and a very small
hat. Although the free delivery nan
has cut her perquisites more than half.
Mrs- Upton goes to Adrian every Sat-
urday. She recently said to . CORE
spondent: II guess I'll turn out farznsr
after III. have done everything On
the farm except plow and cuitiyats
corn. l have gone right out into The
asld and tell you II has been pretty
hard work 70 ct In thirty odd milao o.
mall carrying every day besides. =
Tho eoatess tor the United seaess
senatorship In West virstnia y rlkAss
/ family afRair. Senator Stsphon ,.
Glkins Il . candidate for re-sleet11n.
| ~ - = sVpossd ~ Henry q. nnS1D,
|his fathet-in-iaw and prsdscssse =
Ne senate. IN
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

&c. 80. s.s e S9Ssls,s 3 ss c.
S3s&s, - =. q 80
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Many people would raiher mis- : tra1a
elseE SsaSssdisS Gs, 8 scsssssSy sa -. s -
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
Orsas O~rno. ueeeseua

The business concerns In Germany hav-
ing the largest number of employes ers
workmen: the Hamburg American hns.
at Hamburg. With iAsts: the forth Ger
the Vulcan shipyarcs. at ststtiA. With u
- Workmen-
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

'-0eorgfanA. ts that Mr.. Jinks to vh50
you are engaged book1ahr "Yas: when
ever he writes his pork advsrtissmsnts
~ Qu01ee Emerson."
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

RELIABLE SOLICITORS WANTED
~ once on ChaHtsoQuA CArda. RfndefHArtoa
GAmsa. Standard and Holiday BookA Aose
nbsfA termA Square treatment 70 staDpo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
WAS HE TRAPPED 2
James Cayou Claims to Be the Victim
of a Friend.

Because James Cayou trusted too
much in strangers and wanted to get
rich quickly, he is now in the Shaw
nee county Jail on the charge of coun-
terfeiting. He was brought to Topeka
this morning by Deputy United States
Marshal Trigg and Thomas r. Nc
Manus, of the government secret ser
vice bureau.
Cayou is a young man Of about 25
years, and went to Smith center from
Iowa last fall. He is a carpenter by
trade, and secured the contract for
building a. large barn near Smith Cen
ter.
My brother was helping me on the
contract" Cayou told reporter today,
but he was taken sick and had to get
some one else to help me About that
time man who said his name was Geo.
Guernsey, came along and wanted to
stay all night took him in and the
next day hired him to work for me
while we were finishing the barn.
In return for his work I agreed to
teach him the process of silver plating,
with which l am familiar, as there is a
good deal of money to be made at II
by any one who will tramp around over
the country.
While we were working at that he
told me he could make a good imitation
of q dollar and he proposed to try it. 1
didn't believe he could do it, but l let
him try. He used plaster of paris to
make the moulds and he tried time and
again before lie SOI d pair lIidL WOQ40
work. He used up so cents worth of
plaster of paris in making the moulds-
Whenever they did not suit him he
would break them up and throw them
away or put them in the stove, and
those in the stove went right through
into the ashes. Plaster of paris was
scattered all over my yard.
He used babbit metal to make the
things out of, but do not know how
many dollars he made. I was foolish
to ever let him make the stuff around
my premises. I wanted to build
house for my family on a lot I had
bought, and when he proposed to take
the stuff away with him and send me
some money after awhile, was foolish
enough to let him go. I have wished
a hundred times I hadn't let him get
away with the stuff. have never
heard from him since"
Guernsey was arrested by the federal
officers in southern Kansas a short
time ago, and is now in jail at Wichita.
When he was captured he had a guam
THY of the spurious coin in his pockets,
but he threw all the blame for making
it on to Cayou. He told the officers
where Cayou lived, and said that CayOu
made the coins and sent them to him to
| circulate. The officers believe about
| 200 dollars were made.
When Deputy MAJ shall Trieg went up
to Smith Center he had a full descrip-
| ton of Cayou and knew exactly how
| to find him. He expected Cayou would
| try to get away, so he and McManus
went out to CayOu's house, a, mile north
| of Smith Center, soon after daylight
! Wednesday morning. As soon as Cayou
| opened the door Trigg nabbed him and
! put the handouts on him.
] When Cayou learned what was want
| ed of him he told the officers the whole
| story, and pieces of the dies or moulds
| were found in the ash heap back of the
| house. He will have his hearing before
United States Commissioner Clark next
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
THAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Meeting Held and COMMITTEES Is
Appointed

In response to the call made by Pres
ident Holman and Secretary Anderson
of the Commercial club, number OF the
musicians of the city met at the Com
mercial club rooms last night to dis
cuss the proposition of 0adicating the
new auditorium with a grand concert,
the best of its kind ever given in the
west.
The sentiment of most of the musical
people was that in place of a single
concert there ought to be sort OF mus
ical festival during fall festival week
next fall. 1t was proposed to open it
with a grand concert on the first even
ing, for which the best talent in the
country should be engaged. Professor
Won Dahlen thought quartette OF stars
could be secured for about $1,000. This
would be supplemented by a grand Choir
us of Topeka singers, probably q thou
sand voices. For the close Frank
Weightman suggested that comic
song contest should be given, and the
suggestion Immediately took.
President Holman was instructed to
appoint a committe to formulate plan
and have charge of the festival. This
committee will have charge of the ell
tertainments and appoint sub-commit-
tees in the same manner that the Twen-
tieth Kansas general committee had
charge of the reception to the soldiers
last fall
The proceeds of the entertainments
would be devoted to seating the audi
tOrium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
NEW BALL ASSOCIATION.
Opponents of the National Secure
Philadelphia Which Means Success.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The announce
ment was made today that the neces-
sary money had been secured to support
a club to represent this city in the new
American association of baseball clubs.
Adrian c. Arson and John McGraw
held a lengthy conference with several
Philadelphians, whose names are not
yet public property and at it's conclusion
announced to the promoters of the new
organization that their efforts had been
successful.
Todays meeting was delayed until 2
o'clock this afternoon to give Arson
and McGraw, as a committee, an oppor-
tunity of securing the required backing
in this city. There were many express
sions of satisfaction when the result of
the committees efforts was communi-
Gated to the representatives of the
various cities.
Unless the present local supporters
withdraw the American association will
be permanently organized today with
Boston, Providence, Philadelphia and
Baltimore in the east and Detroit, Mil
Waukee, Chicago and st. Louis in the
west New York discontinued negotia-
tions today and the franchise goes to
Providence.
Although Louisville has not yet given
up hope of securing a. franchise, it is
admitted that chances are not in that
city'S favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
LOOKS LIKE DEADLOCK.
Miners and Operators Are Three Cents
Apart

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The chaotic diff
ferences between the coal operators and
the miners existing, late last night were
somewhat better this morning. The
joint scale committee decided to allow
the sub committee appointed last Sat
urday to wrestle with the scale. The
national board officers of the United
Mine Workers, save President Mitchell
were excluded from the subcommittee
deliberations. Just before going into
the meeting. President H. L. Chapman
Of Ohio, said: I'VE viii grant the min
ers an advance of y cents a ton on the
screen basis-no more and this is the
plain talk We decided last night to do
this"
national board member of the Uni
ted Aine Workers, who is also member
Of the joint scale committee said:
THE miners end of the joint commit
tee last night at their conference agreed
to accept Is cents advance The miners
viii not go below this Is cents advance.
If settlement is not made by Saturday
night I fully believe that there will be a
general strike in the four states now in
the interstate agreement"
The Illinois and Indiana miners are
determined as ever today not to give
up the run-o f-mine basis. If an agree
ment is made on a IS cents per ton ad-
vance for screened lump coal it will
mean about two-thirds of this increase
where run of mine basis is adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PLAN
To Declare GoebeI's Election Which
Was Not Carried Out

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis had a unique plan for getting the
legislature together last night, which
would have been carried into effect had
they not succeeded in obtaining the
necessary signatures to the Goebel and
Beckham statement early in the even
ing Frank Keenan, played "a Poor Re
lation" at the opera house. and it was
the intention of the Democratic sena-
tors and representatives to go to the
entertainment, one by one. At the end
of the first act Speaker Trimble was to
mount the stage, call the legislature to
order to adopt the majority report of
the contesting boards. The scheme
would have probably been carried to
successful issue had the members de-
cided to attempt it. Extreme vigilance
was practiced by all the guards around
the state house grounds last night The
orders were more strict than they have
been at any time heretofore, and no.
body without a uniform was allowed
inside the grounds. All passes issued
earlier in the day were taken up when
ever presented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
TAYLoR's ADDRESS.
Attempts to Justify His Actions Be
fore the People.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1.-Governor
Taylor has issued the following address
to the people:
To the people of Kentucky: The most
lamentable condition of affairs ever ex-
perienced by our people has rendered
prompt action necessary.
a long series of unprecedented and
unlawful acts practiced by those in
charge of the legislative interests of
our state have eliminated in the most
fearful condition of the period to the
state. The dreadful tragedy which oc-
CURED Tuesday shocked and startled all
and can be no more sincerely deplored
by any one than myself.
To attempt to legislate under such
conditions of excitement and threat
ened violence as now prevails in Frank
fort would be sheer madness, and I
have, therefore, in the exercise of my
constitutional powers, adjourned the
legislature to convene in London, Ky,
on February 6.
I have taken every precaution to pre-
serve the peace, that every citizen may
know that life and property are safe,
and will be protected with every re-
source of the commonwealth. I trust
that in this laudable effort I will have
the support of every law abiding citi-
zen of Kentucky.
WILLIAM S. TAYLOR,
Governor of Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01


New York, Feb. lit is perhaps too
early to determine whether the Improve
'ment in the market has come to stay or
whether it is another of those false
interests in the hope of arousIng the pub
lie from its lethargy and creating an &C
there is unmistakabIe evidence. of
strength but most of this strength, is
people are inclined to feel their way eau
tiously before assuming large response
bilities, even if the increased activity en-
hancement of values should prove merely
a temporary affair, it is a welcome change
from the protracted period of stagna ton
that has tried the patience of everyone
in and out of Wall street, and driven
large number of people out of the market
increase in business and with a move
ment the market will be flooded with
buying orders. The average Spectator
would rather buy stocks on a ten point
rise than on a decline of the same pro-
fun of good things, the outsider loses his
courage. There are enough bulls in Wall
street to carry this market very much
the long side and few of them are Civ
ing their specialties better support than
for some time. A number of Wall street s
Wealthiest men are heavily interested in
the steel and wire stocks and it is inti-
Nearly ali recent buyers of A. S. & W.
common. are quite positive that the stock
hold on in the expectation of being able
well for those who have big profits in
their holdings to bear in mind that pre-
dictions emanating from inside sources
are seldom verified. The shorts have
been the most conspicuous buyers Of B.
r. T., Manhattan and Metropolitan.
Keene is said to have covered his line OF
B. R. T; Sentiment is changing on the
stock Many traders who have been bear
! ish on it ever since the death of Mr. D.
Flower, are inclined to look on it with
more favor and some of the leading COM
mission houses openly advise its pur-
chases on all reasonable reactions. Atch-
| ison, preferred, S. P, L. p. and c. & O.,
! Norfolk and Western are recommended
| by ffrst-class people. There are good
| buying of all, but it is particularly so in
Atchison, preferred. and s. p
| PRICE MCCORMICK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
TWO GOVERNORS.
Continued from First Pages

even after the votes are cast the state
threaten to be deca1citrant and may
turn over the ballot boxes to men who
will count in accordance with the neces-
stiles of the party. 1t is quite possible
that all local election officers of the
state may be changed on the eve of
election day. The decision of the board
of canvassers is final; no appeal lies to
any authority no review can be order
tried before the men who counted the
vote and whose decision is questioned.
Another great power given to the ma
chine consists in the provision that if
the canvassing board does not make it's
return within ten days the vote of the
precinct or the county may be thrown
out. In the elections in November the
right of each party to have an inSpec-
tor at each precinct to watch the count
was denied So high handed was the in
justice that a judge, supposed to be a
friend of Goebel, issued a mandamuS
compelling officers to admit the inspec-
tors. To avoid the results of such in
spection the tally sheets in many pre-
cincts were destroyed within a few
minutes after the polls closed. In one,
Taylor county, the county clerk was
robbed of the ballots, and no election
was held. Goebel was defeated, how
ever by a plurality of 1888 votes, and
the election commissioners issued the
certificate to Taylor, who was inaugu-
rated in December. The legislature, is
controlled by Goebel. and he took his
contest there. The legislature decided
to seat Goebel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Feb 1.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened dull and easier without
special feature, May sc under yester-
day at 6S@1sc. Shortly afterward the mar
ket dropped to 6794Q7sc, but reacted to
6S12c, presumably on covering by shorts.
who feared crop damage on account of
the cold snap. Receipts here were 10
cars, none of which graded contract. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 314 cars
against PSI last week and 463 year ago.
Trade continued quiet till the close with
fluctuations mostly between ssh and 6S12c
On proft-taking near the end the market
declined, May closing 7zQSsc under yes
terday at 677sc-
CORN-The corn market opened easier,
May at 323sQ24 to 3212G5sc, but steadied
later as country offerings last night
showed some falling off. May touching
323zG17sc. Receipts were S45 cars.
Corn closed quiet but steady, May a
shade higher at 32$zc.
OATS-T,he oats market was duh and
easy at the opening, May &c lower at
231sc, but later steadied, May at 23Ac.
Receipts here were 107 cars.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was strong, supported by hog receipts
away under the estimate, and prices at
the yards 10d15 cents up. Trade was
quiet. May pork opened ~ cents up at
S1075, and advanced to $l0.S0; May lard
5 cents higher at 1875, and May ribs PIC
FLA FLAX&cash: No. w. s159; S. w, s15s;
May. $3.50; September, $1.0S1zq1.10
ARLEYE-,cash s5a45c
TIMOTHY $2.55; March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
NOT A WHEEL TO TURN
Armour's Army of Workmen Idle To-
day in Memory of P. D. Armour, Jr.


Chicago, Feb. Armour & CO.
armies of workmen and employees in all
parts of the world will be idle today out
of respect to the memory of Philip D.
Armour, Jr., whose funeral will be held
in Chicago this afternoon Packing
plants, branch offices and distributing
houses will shut down as a tribute to
the firms departed member.
The great plants in Chicago. Omaha
and Kansas City will be closed during
the entire day. Branch establishments
Will lock their doors when in Chicago it
is the hour of noon and remain closed
until tomorrow. Telegraphic orders to
this effect were flashed to all the
Armour houses at home and abroad
yesterday, following personal instruc-
ttons from Philip D. Armour at Pasa-
dena. Thousands of persons will OBJ
serve the day of mourning.
The remains of Mr. Armour attended
by Mrs. Armour, J. Ogden Armour Mrs.
j. Ogden Armour and c. w. Comes, ar
rived last night at 8 o'clock on the San
ia F'e limited The body was borne to
Chicago in a palace car attached to the
Armour private car Minnesota carry
ing the family.
Upon arrival in this city the remains
were taken to the family residence on
Michigan boulevard.
Funeral services, which will be pub
lie, will be held at the house at 80
O'Clock, the Rev. Frank W. Gunsallus
of Central church Officiatine Private
interment will follow at the family lot
in Graceland cemetery. The honorary
pail bearerers are A. J. Earring, John c.
Black, DR.. Frank Billings, P. A Val
entine, c. W. Comes, George H. Web
ster, c. NJ. Favorite, DR.. Frank Cary,
George F. Peck and Jesse Spalding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01

Furnished by J. Z. Goings. Commission
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-WHEAT-Nfarlxet has
been of local character, fluctuations very
erratic at opening tone of cables. while
not weak, gave little encoura cement 70
Current was to effect weather unfavor-
able for growing plant although no dam
age done as yet. While there was some in
quiry for cash wheat. 1t was hampered
by railroad rates, which were held quite
firm. Exports yesterday were reported
as high as sixty loads. Reports of plague
in Argentine. while given but little recog-
more serious Parts cables were respon-
sible for q reaction after early quota
tions. They were reported at consider
able advance. Early sellers covered free
much assistance from outside traders.
Market needs continued bull news to hold
values.
been by shorts and also by local inter-
ests friendly to the long side. Country
offerings have fallen off quite materially
past day or two, although weather has
been favorable for movement. Demand
has been checked somewhat by the diff
is likely to be very short lived. Market
acts as if it might work little higher.
but there is no special incentive either
OATS-Were firm, but very dull, sharing
strength of corn. Speculation is as light
as ever and there is nothing to the mar
ket except what is done in the ordinary
course of receiving and shipping; receipts
PROVIsIoNs- firm as hogs are
keeps very light. The market declined
be published this evening show a large
increase. in lard 10000 tierces and about
lied, they are no argument to sell. De-
mand continues good. Hogs evidently are
not going to be plentiful We expect the
legitimate situation to force prices higher.
]. T. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-01
TRIED AT LAST.
Disease Caused Numerous Postpone
ments of Cunningham Case.

"Cuban chickenpox' has prevented the
appearance of the Cunningham and
Gruhn families in court but the law
holds out longer than the disease.
In November Homer Cunningham as
saulted his brother-in-law, Justin
Gruhn. He was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Gruhn charging him with
shooting with intent to kill. Gruhn
claimed bullet from Cunningham 5
revolver grazed his cheek. Then Cum
ningham had the chickenpox and the
case was continued When he was
ready to appear Gruhn had the disease
and not until today have both families
been ready to appear. Judge McCabe
took the case under advisement to try
and untangle the testimony and reach a
decision.