davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
sNAP SHOTS AT HONE NEWS

business.
Hermann. will be at the Crawford to-
morrow night
Next season will see a number of auto
mobiles In Topeka.
The new county officers will take their
positions next Monday
Dell Keller has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Kansas City
The Republican Flambeau club win meet
Wednesday night at the armory.
Judge NcCabe of the city court is I'm
proving from an attack of grip
The restaurants are. doing land oflce
business. Even politicians have 90 eat
The Ellxs' annual benefit will be "a
Night in Bohemia" and will be presented
Judge Frank Doster has been in Kansas
t diis = "A@' = @'
A cold wave is promised for tonight but
it arrived about twelve hours ahead Of
schedule time
Another handsome new bar made of oak
has been put in use IN a. Topeka JOINT IS
Mr.. Stahl sleeping?
There are about 100 disappointed boys in
Topeka today. They wanted to be pages
IN the house or senate
North side skaters have a fine speeding
course all the way from the park to the
Reform school on Soldier creek.
Sam .Bayless. the trusty who escaped
been captured in Kansas City
Len BeaI will be clerk of the ways and
means committee Of the senate He was
selected DE senator JOuu C4aneE.
The Topeka herd of ElSs VIII go to
Atchison Thursday to help the Kansas
City lodge brand a new herd al that town.
The county commissioners Yesterday
canvassed the votes of the special cleo
rion on Saturday It was simply formal
proceeding
"A Stranger in New York returned to
Topeka last night with new cast. which
was in some respects an Improvement
over previous ones
More trouble to select the pages than
to elect the United States senator" was
the most frequent remark passed in the
Copeland lobby all day yesterday.
The. new heating plant at the High
school IS thought to be a success Tt has
been positively known to be failure for
the past few years until it was repaired.
Jailer Grubbs. at the city Jail. has re-
signed his position. to take effect at once.
No one has yet been named to succeed
him. Grubbs viii be a candidate for mar
shall of the city court.
Drivers of delivery teams who throw
their tie-weights out on the sidewalk viii
please observe; The Rev. Mr. Shankel.
while hurrying TO his mission on West
Seventh street last evening, tripped over
such obstruction, fell and broke a
finger of his left hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

Mrs Jeanette Harvey Mitchell. daugh-
ter Of Judge p. A Harvey. formerly of
this city, died on Christmas day at her
nome m Seneca, No. OF scarlet fever.
after a very short Illness Mrs Mitchell
VIII be remembered by her friends in
Topeka as a lovely young girl fun of
life and good humor, and as. she grew
oioder she developed into a beautiful
Womanhood. possessing all the noble
traits Of character which won for her
friends wherever she lived. Her short
married life was an ideal one She had
a lovely home. hosts of friends. ana the
prospect OF a long and happy life
seemed assured. but the reaper. Death.
came and took her just in the spring
time Of life, at the early age Of eigh-
teen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

interest and development Of said expo
sition, shall act in conjunction with tho
board Of directors of the corporation
known as The Kansas Exposition asso-
citation; and to provide generally for an
matters necessary to the carrying out Of
the purposes of the corporation known
as The Kansas Exposition association (.
to fix the place where said board of
commissioners shall conduct their bust
ness; to provide for the record OF their
acts, dOings and expenditure, and 20
provide for the sale Of the property in
which the state may be interested ina
connection with said exposition after
the close Of the same"
The provision for the appointment ol
a board Of managers is that the board
shall be composed Of one Representative
from each congressional district. and
that not more than four shall be from
one political party.
The appropriation is made c0ndi-
tionaI upon the expenditure for the es-
position by Shawnee county OF 500, 300
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
TO New York via Niagara Falls.

A most attractive and pleasant trip if
made via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Delightful scenery Fast trains. Dining
Cars, service a ls. carte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble. prompt relief Is NEG
essary, it is dangerous to delay. Wa
would suggest that One Minute Cough
Cure be taken as soon as indications oe
having taken cold are noticed II cures
quickly and its early use prevents cou-
sumption. At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08
Exclusive optician.
Chas. Bennett, $50 Kansas avenue.

TO Cure Dyspepsia aud Indigestion
Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets All drug
gists are authorized to refund money in
per package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

Only 1oc.
Fine Linen Tablets. 1oc Bennetf's
book store. $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

And office supplies at reduced prices
Benefits book store, 730 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-08

The most soothing. healing. and antisep-
tic application ever devised is De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves at once
and cures piles. sores, eczema and skin
diseases. Beware OF limitations. Al All
drug stores.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Its said on good authority that J. S.
Patterson will no longer appear on the
field with the Varsity team. An unex
psc,cd rush OF work causes his retire.
mcn,. which is to be greatly regretted.
However since the team is to be very
light this year. the loss OF Mr. Patterson
is but another sep in that direction. At
presen, We have prospects for what will
undoubtedly be the swiftest team in the
state. Nate Hill, the Dartmouth boy. is
certainly a s.ar back. He has quick.
heady way OF giving signals that equals
any y,hing heard here. Glaze. Who is be
ing tried out a. full. is the swiftest man
on the team. The other half may BE
O'Connor or that well known youth who
styles himself Mike Ryan" With
Whitehead. this makes a speedy quartet
OF backs. Pughe and Fowler are being
tired a, guard. They are the heavies,
available msn and both shcw ability.
With Tonkin a, center and the two Carl
sons at tackle all positions bu. end are
we'll filed. On account Of Fo SONS we'll
known propensity Tor turning out phe
nomenal ends. il cannot be even guessed
who Will be the lucky men A5 Romans.
however, makes so1d showing at the
presen; time. Altogether the prospects
are better than they have been. II We
win this year. il will be victory Of
scientific football playing as opposed to
mere brute force and weight.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
C0|l(I|
V0|C||eS Bu[|l|
THOUSANDS ARRIVE.
The Population Of the Little Tewa IL
lacrsassd By Vast Crowds.

The Pspula&ien Of the Little Tewa Il
lacrsassd BY Vast Crowds.
Canton. Sept lo-Over $4,000 peo-
pie constitute the population Of this
town today and more are constantly ar
irving by every train. The funeral will
not take place until shortly before p.
m. and will be very elaborate as well As
impressive.
Trains arc arriving so fast that they
seem to be coming in series and the con
gestion is becoming enormous. In
mense crowds fill both streets and side.
walks and ordinary roads are almost im
passable. II will be serious question
to meet tonight to take care of all this
crowd and carry them back hcm..
The new arrivals are constantly
streaming toward the Mckinley home
and there the crowd IS greatest. All are
eager to look II the former residence OF
the president or TO catch glimpse Of
his family but the lawn is roped off and
sen,inels guard the house keeping the
curious at distance. The shades are
drawn and no signs Of life can be dis.
cerned from without. Mrs Mckinley at
noon today was weak and i'll but vas dc
termined to follow her husbands body
to the church. She is taking stimulants
constantly to prepare for the terrible
ordeal.
The church is beautifully decorated
and not less than 1900 yards Of bunting
have been used. Over tie altar is a
splendid portrait Of the dead president
drape1 with fiags and crepe. This church
is surrounded by guards and in spite Of
the crowds. the funeral will be properly
conducted. The court house where the
body has been lyiag in state is still an
obj.c, OF deep interest. Thousands are
already at The cemetery awaiting the ar
rival Of the funeral co,tege and the tiaal
"aus, 10 dust" with which III. m,rtsrcd
president vill be laid TO rest,
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
Nine
Nos SQVed
A LUCKY SHIFT.
Wind Changes In 1ims to Save Eldora
From Destruoti0n.

wind Changes In Time to save Eldors
From Destruction.
The fire at Eldora went sweeping down
upon the town all day yesterday before
a wind that was almost hurricane
Over Quinn and Bryan mountains wen;
the flames. licking everything in thel
path. Alto o'clock the wind died dow,
and the destructive elemen was stopped
for awhile at least. This morning tn,
fire was burning all over the mountains
named but there is no danger If the winf
stays down.
For four hours hose was played on
the Revenge buildings and outhouse.
and stables were blown up. The fire
passed and left the mine buildings un-
harmed and is now between the Revenge
and Eldora. Telephone Communication
with the nine which vas cut OF last,
nigh, was resumed this morning and the
mine is saved.
d. L. McMurtrey. miner who is
working tunnel near the Revenge was
fatally burned.
He and his son placed their belongings
10 the tunnel for safety. and then started
to run from the FIRE. The flames looked
to be about mile distant and they ex.
pec.ed to get past them into the open
couairy. They had proceeded but a
saort distance when a sudden gut OF
wind made the flames leap higher than
usual, and it was discovered that they
were within fifty yards OF the FIRE. Both
N % turned and started back to the tun.
n.! at full speed. bu, the elder stumbled
aad fell. and before he could get to his
feet the a im we're upon MIN. Hi; son
did no, hear him TALL, and gcing back
Afterwards to look Tor him. found that
his fathers clothes had been almos,
com 2!etely burned from him aud his
bo ly ~as chaIrcd 10 several places. He
succeeded 10 getting his father in.o the
tunnel and medical aid was brought,
from Eldora. The physicians report
that he cannot live. He has a wife living
10 Omaha. who has been te.egraphed Tor.
He is % years Of age.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
BOULDER WON.

In the drilling con,es, a, Central City
yesterday, Piuman and Coughlin. the
Gold Hill ,e I'm. took frs, money. SIS,
with ~ SIG inches for the ten minutes
The Ardourel boys won second prize
$3s. with 76s, inches. Pittman will enter
the single hand contest to be held there
today. The owners OF big tunnel at
Central deposited good sized purse to
cover bet that 90 team could dill 4
I5-inch down hole in the breast Of their
tunnel in fifteen minutes. Putmin aud
Coughlin have found hackers and will
make the attempt today. The boys are
loud in their praise Of Central City and
its hospitality. They are all right over
there" said Dolph Ardourel this morn.
ing on his way to Crisman. "They treat.
ed US jus, right"
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
DENvER'S CEREMONIES.

Denver, Sept. Io-MemoTial services
we're observed here today. This morn
ing parade vas held in which over
ten thousand people participated. in
Guiding the Y. S. ,rocrs and all civic
and military organizations. There we're
exercises a, all churches and schools.
This afternoon the governor Of the state
and the mayor will have charge OF a
special program. The weather is beau
tiful and crowds are in attendance.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
WENT TO SUNSHINE.

Edward ]. Mccormick. we'll known
Boulder county mining man. was married
last Monday to Miss Carrie Foster, a
popular Boulder girl. MIR Mccormick
was formerly owner OF the Logan mine
at Crisman and sold the property to
Thomas X. Mann. He is now superin.
tendent Of the Monongahela mine At
Sunshine.
For some reason the couple were
ANXIOUS to conceal their marriage from
the public and so the ceremony was per
formed in Denver. They returned 10
Boulder and stopped al the home OF Jap
Reed on Pearl street until las. night
when they wen, to Sunshine, where they
will be at home for the future.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
JOINS
The AOune|S
HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Fitting Observation Marks the Day Of the
Prssidsnts Funeral.
William McKinley's funeral day was
we'll observed in Boulder and there was
general cessation Of business Of every
kind. Mercantile houses closed their
places at 10 o'clock this morning and all
schools and public buildings were locked.
The Prep. school met for a short ses-
zion at S:45. The cadets in full uniform
With bands of mourning upon their left
arm. we've on guard duty and then listen.
ed to memorial program with talks
from President Baker and DR. Callahan
from the faculty. Mr. Mckenzie from the
alumni and Mr. Compton from the stu
dent body. The students sang Nearer
My God To Thee" and LEAD Kindly
Light" and the meeting adjourned.
At the university, the presidents death
was also remembered in similarly effec.
tive way. Memorial exercises were held
in chapel and fitting talks were given by
President Baker and Professors Nichols
and Murfree.
This afternoon at 3 p. In the Minister
ial association will conduct JOINT
memorial service at the Presbyterian
church The program as arranged will be:
Organ Voluntary
Professor Duane.
Hymn-"Nearer My God TO Thee"
Invocation
Rev. J. Marquis Wilson. d. ID.
Vocal Solo-"Lead Kindly Light"
Miss Nina McDearmon.
Scripture Lesson
Rev. J. M. Lowe.
Hymn-"Jesus Lover Of My Soul"
Prayer
Rev. Canon Z. W. Slbbald.
Solo-Selecied
Rev. Edward G. Lane.
Sermon
Rev. II H. Walker. Ph. d. D.
Address
Rev. !. Marquis Wilson, D. ID.
Hyma-"Abide With Me"
Bcnediciion
Rev S. K. Wheeler.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
SPECIAL SALE DAYS.
Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 10th and 2Ist
at the Peoples
Store.

hs OSi stutS VIII uS NiOSCa nCAl Slou'
day. we will have our sale Friday and
Saturday instead Of Saturday and Men
day. Here are few o: the special bar
gains we offer:
Bes. quality un5leached 81 sbeeting.
sells at 2oc. special price. Fer yard I3Hc.
Twenty fve bales o! pure white cotton
batting. worth Ioc. will sell Friday and
Saturday. per roll. SC.
Comforter prints. new patterns, sell
everywhere at &c. our price per yard,
for the two days, Axe.
Bes, quality French flannel for shir,
waists, all desirable colors, sell in all
stores at 75c yard. We offer them Fri
day and Saturday at. per yard, 4o:.
Best grade table oil cloth, fancy pa.
,crns, worth 25c. 60 The two days at ISc.
Ladies' neck.ies, The latest styles out,
We bought them lo sell 4. s9c. Friday
and Saturday. each, Ioc.
Fringed bed spreads, heavy grade.
full size, sell at sI.25, our special price
for Friday and Saturday is only S9c.
Bleached tswels. sizs 36xI7, sell at &c,
go the two days a, SC per towel.
Fancy table spreads, size one and
half yards square. worth 81. viii go Fri
day and Saturday a. each. 47c.
Mems feeced lined underwear, very
heavy quality, sells everywhere at soc.
our special price is 7sg less, only 37Hc.
Ladies' union suits, fall and winter
weight. ribbed and fleece lined. others
sell it at soc, our special price will be
only 2Sc,
Children's union suits, ribbed, fleece
lined. worth 4Sc. 60 the two bargain days
at age.
Boys knee pants, size 4 to IA, best soc
pants ever sold, will sell the two days at
7oc.
Childrens school hanikerchiefs, good
enough quality to lose them, worth SC
60 at penny each.
Ladies new style silk waists. just re.
ceived, made Of good taffeta silk. nicely
trimmed, other stores sell them for S.
what we call a bargain is almost half
price and they will go Friday and Sat.
urday at s275.
The biggest bargains and real snaps
in ladies' dress skirts will be found In
our store Friday and Saturday. We
have bought at bargain, and believe to
sell them at such, fully i ,s saved. You
must see them to appreciate the snap.
Ladies 7sc quality corsets. in drab or
bla *. strong and durable and perfect
fitting, will ,un them the two days at 800.
Ladies new style belts, pleated satin
with wide satin bow. o her stores have
them in their windows at o8c. Our price
for the two days will astonish the other
stores as we will sell them at 25c.
Mems 4-ply linen collars. all sizes.
never sold tor less than I2H. we will run
them Friday and Saturday just for fun
At SC.
Ladies' outing f4nael night gowns,
good goods, well made, full length.
worth 6oc, will sell not more than two to
one customer at AS.
Feather pom pons. all the rage now to
rim hats. sells 7s,, SPECIAL price only
4os and dozens Of other bargains equally
IS great
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Doulder,s Gr.a, Bayglin Store.
1c Mitchell eor', o It In the market
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
MORE SCENERY.

The superintendent Of tn. Revenge
mine at Eldora satisfied tha, the min.
vas saved from all further danger from
destruction BY hre, came down to Boul.
der this afternoon. In reply 10 ques
,ion as to how things were up a, the mine
now, be said:
"Oh rs all right there. only there is a
whole lot more scenery in view OF the
mine ihan there WAS before the fire.
The FIRE has completely sxep, away
the very iine growth OF timber lha, stood
in its path.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
TOO MUCH REGRET.

Chicago. Sept. Io-While talking to
two friends today and regretting that be
vas unable to reach the assassin Of the
president. E. H. Paramore suddenly
pulled a revolver from his pocket and
sent bullet crashing into his brain. He
was = former United States deputy
Il
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
FRANCE SHOWS OFF.

Marseilles, Sept. ro-FraLce is greatly
excited over the Cars visit. The object
of all the attention paid him is TO i'm
press upon him the greatness Of France
as maritime power. II is with this in.
tent that be is being shown the rapid
iire guns. the submarine boats and the
mlre-sers. The czar is duly impressed
<itt the enormous power Of France.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
PLAGUE INCREASING.

London. Sept Io-Dispatches from
Simla state thatthe plague through India
is increasing. Six.thousand deaths are
reported for last week as against $500
the previous week and 1000 for the
corresponding week Of last year. Most
OF the cases arise in the Bombay
pr residency.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
Wretch 5 Widow
Seeks Solely
WILL APPEAL TO LAW.
widow Of Anarchist Brssci Don't Want q
LaavO Nsw Jers0y

widow Of Anarchist Brssci Don't Want 20
Leave New Jersey.
New York. Sept. Io-Mrs Bresci, the
widow of Anarchist Bresci, who killed
King Humbert. will defy the authorities
and continue to live at Cliffsde Park. N
]. The mayor and others have tried to
compel her to leave. She will appeal to
the law. She says: "If Mckinley were
alive he would repudiate this persecu-
ton Of helpless woman and her chill
dren. My husband suffered enough Tor
bis crime and why should | suffer for it,
who do no, believe in anarchy or follow
its principles 7"
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
OUT OF RESPECT.

Ia order ths, the Camera force may
attend the memorial services Of our late
president, the Camera Office will close
at , o'clock today and the paper will be
issued by that hour.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago. Sept. io-The big four story
building occupied by Shay & Co. known
as the American Bill Posting company.
burned TO the ground this mofning.
Loss, 100000.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19
MASONS. ATTENTION.

All members OF Columbia Lodge No.
II, A. F & A. NJ. are requested to be
present at special communication to
morrow. Friday night a, 7:3o for work.
All members and visiting Masons are
cordially invited to be present. BY
order OF
]. B. HIsKEy, w. NJ.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19

The finest display of
winter millinery in the
city at s. II. Nichols,
Sept 21st. 2O16-14th St
Daily camera., 1901-09-19

Z. z. BROMLEY.
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-09-19

J1c Mitchell eor. o Il In the market.
CHAMBERs & HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
BROWN GIVEN
SIXTY DAYS.
Protests His Innocence to the
Court to the Very Last.
A VERY DRAMATIC scene.
Ills wife RecRme Hysterical When
the Sentence Was Pronounced
by Judge Timmony.

In Judge Timmonys court this after
noon, the motion for new trial in the
case Of Charles Drown, convicted Of
insulting little girls, was overruled, ana
the court sentenced Brown TO be con-
fined in the city Jail for sixty days
Wien the case came up. Prosecutor
Dehl asked that the affidavit Of Juror
Groes5cck be not received by the court
on thc ground that It was not lawful
to receive an affidavit from juror for
the purpose Of impeachmg his verdict.
Attorney Hamilton contended that he
was warranted by law In presenting
Groesbloks affidavit.
You need not argue any further.
gentlemen lnterposed Judge Tim
mony II have looked up the law In This
case and the motion of counsel for the
CITY viii be sustained
Hamilton then proceeded to argue for
a new trial on the ground that only
one VI the witnesses for the prosecu-
tion positively identified the defendant
as the man who committed the CRIME.
Hamilton prefaced his remarks by an
attempt 10 take O fan out Of the
newspapers. Raising his right hand and
shaking it violently, he charged that
Brown mad already been convicted be.
fore the case came In court, that he had
had tIial by the papers.
lie did not contend that any Of the
newspaper men had been selected Jur.
ois
Prosecutor Diehl then reviewed the
testimony Of the principal wltnessesand
called the attention OF the court to the
fact that two witnesses, two brothers
OF the girls who were insulted, testified
most positively that they saw Brown
and recognized him and could not be
mistaken,
In this case" said the court, "a jury
has passed up0n II and have rendered
a verdict which | believe TO be just and
right, and the motion for new trial
viii be denied
When sentence was passed Browns
wife almost broke down with grief and
sobbed Historically. Brown jumped TO
his feet and raising aloft his right hand
said: Judge, I want to say one thlns
swear am unjustly convicted of this
crime although my attorney has done
all IN his power for me. hope that If
ever another man IS brought here for
a crime like this he will not be unjustly
convicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
BIG FIRE IN AUGUSTA.
Brisk Wind Blowing and the Whole
Town Threatened.

Atlanta, Ca, May S--A fire that
broke out here at 1880 this afternoon
has done considerable damage and Is
spreading. The warehouses Of the
Union Compress company and s N.
Whitney are burning furiousIy Il is
believed that ten thousand bales Of
cotton have been burned There are
$4,000 bales within one hundred yards
OF the fire, The FIRE department and
many citizens are fighting the DANES,
but at 2:l0 they are beyond control.
The magnificent terminals OF The
Charleston & Western Carolina With Us
new freight depot are In close proZ!mi-
" 20 the Are. The iOss Is already about
$3.50, OOO. A brisk wind is blowing
making the fire a difficult one 70 over
come. AS far as known no lives have
been lost
The fire Is under control bur stu
burning Hereby II ls estimated the
Union Compress company lose 100000
on buildings and S3200lO on cotton
Pnlnizy q Company lose $4,000 on
building and $4,000 on cotton
Whitney G Company lose $4,000 on
building and $4,000 on cotton.