davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
From Denver to Chicago.

Chicago Oct. 21.-Announcement was
made today of the removal shortly of
the headquarters of the Transcontinental
Passenger association from Denver. to
this city. The reason assigned is that
the general offices of most of the as
ISOLATION roads are located in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
Topeka hide Market.

Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
Topeka Oct q.
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1-SNc.
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2-7Zc.
NO. TALLOW-5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21

strong Fair refining 33sc: Centrifugal &c
test, 37sc; molasses sugar, 1-16c. Refined
steady. Crushed. $50; powdered. $500;
graduated, $50.
COFFEE-Strong and unsettled No. Z
Rio 67kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. 21-COTTON Spot cot
ton closed quiet and 1sc lower. Middling
uplands. sssc; 1niddling gulf, Sssc. Sales.
$50 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21

c. F. Menninger. NJ D.. Office 727 Kan
sas ave Tel. 10: residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. So. Office hours to p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
Range OF Prices on Stock.

FURNISHED by ]. e. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Of
flee ITO West Sixth street. Phone 1856
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
en- in a mansinn

Teller in a mansion
Groanin' meath his load;
Teller on a cart
Singin' on the roadi
Atlanta Constitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
Range of Prices

FURNISHED by A G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-21
Market Gossin.

FURNISHED by A G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

chief matter needing attention he
ing. the report states. additional
buildings. Summarized the de.
mands specified are: For assembl,
hail. With department Of botany
a"n en mology on second aoor sd-
ded 70 library building, $40, 900;
engineering buiidirg. $40 QUO: boil
er house, 5000; Darn, s. 900 TO-
.al $4,000. This estimate the re.
port continues, ''provides only for
the present pressl. 8 needs OF the in
su utlon-Heeds that unless met ~
iegls alive appropriation. Will ham
per and cripple The work Of the
college and make further work aud
growth impossible.
The operations OF the school land
leasing board during the past w,
years are exhibl ed 10 he biennial
report ot secretary Fllson, Of the
board, 70 the governor. The report
besides showing receipts and ex-
pendiIures for the biennial period,
gives the history Of Legislation,
congressional and territorial. relat
ing 70 the terrilory's schoo. land
and in an sppendlx recites the acts
by text, as also he rules aud rega-
latlons OF the school land leasing
board. Recommendation for The
future management Of The school
lands are made, the chief OF whlel.
are to the effect that .te present
rules and regulations adopted ~
the board should De enacted into
law, and that a permanent public
land system should be established
under q commissioner OF public
lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09
ON THE KIOWA OPENING,
l.. 0. Cox Tells Who Are
Eligible to Claims in the
New Settlement-A
Plain Statement
Of Facts.

Comanchr. l T., Jan. 0.-TO the
Express: Hundreds Of letters are
received daily BY the business
men and officials along the border
Of the Ktowa aud Ccmance Indian
reservations. Many ofthese have
b en- referred 10 me for consider.
alton aud reply. The nature Of
my business will not permit me TO
consider these letters individually
therefore / take this method Of
answering the more important Of
the questions asked, in a general
way.
This reservation comprises
about three million acres Of land
IN the southern part of Oklahoma.
| Is separated fr"m Texas on the
south By the Red river, bounded
on the ChIckasgw nation, on the
north by the WashiIa river and on
the west by the North Fork Of
Red river. After deductlng aIl
reserqatiOns provided for. there
remain about two milIiC q acres 10
be opened TO settlement. This
vi ] approximately cohtain 10000
homes Of 100 acres each.
The bill passed by the last ses.
sion Of Congress provided for the
opening OF this reservation 10 set.
tlement, but failed TO carry With
Il the necessary appropriation 10
allot the Indians aud carry out
other pre,Iminaries to the opening.
This necessitated further action
on the part Of Congress and the
present session passed a bill. lust
befoFe the holidays, appropriaiIng
$4,000 for that purpose, and
placed the tiual limit for the open.
ing NAV take place any time be-
tween the completion Of this work
Of allotling and the opening may
take pIa' Q any time between the
completion Of this work and
August 6.
Who are entitled: Heads Of
families aud al persons who have
arrived al The age Of q years and
who Hre either Q iIzens Of the
United States or declared their in:
teunon Of becoming such; prpvid-
ed. that be or she il not 81 the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09
THE AGRICULTURAL

Gathrie, O. T.. Jan. AT 10
O'Clock tonight the fusion caucus
chose George w. Bellamy Of Fl
Reuo f,r president Of council, and
J. +. Todd OF Chandler FOR presI-
dent pro tenn. An non-repubilcans
were prrseut, Woolsey, Miller,
Todd, Bella my and CouIson, fusion
ists; Duffy, ,opuIisl, and Harrison,
democrat.
The caucus adjourned 20 10 a.
clock tonight and united on senator
Felix @. Walker OF King6sher for
president.
The house republican caucus, call
Cd for tonight, was postponed until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
call was signed by all members
Late ton light ihe Stevens men are
calmly claiming that the caucus To-
morrow will be purely formal and
that they will land their candidate
without question. Alexander men
however, clam It is a good light
yet, with the contest-in-chief be
tween Alexander Stevens The
Reed men stand pat, but Il is pretty
we'll understo d hat their strength
will be thrown 10 stevens when the
time comes.
The fusion minority OF the house
carried the minority leadership
on the aoor OF the house The
house minority organization is solid
and they are watching chances in
case OF a catastrophe in the a. jr.
ity's plans which By The way. vail
never take place.
The biennial report OF the bolri
Of regents Of the Oklahoma Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical college a.
saltwater together with the bisnnial
report ei the president Of the lnsti.
sutton. has been submitted 10 me
4oreuaor Grsai development ls.
been ACHIEVED along Al lines, ths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

time the proprietor Of more than
100 acres Of land in any state or
territory and have never hereto
fore exercised their rigdt.
Ex Union soldiers: Service in
the army or avy Of the United
States in the civil wal, for a period
OfAlnety days, entities such per
sons 10 homesteads without regard
TO age or citizenship. They have
<he advantage Of making their
Homestead entries through the
services Of an agent, BY giving 10
such ageut . power Of attorney to
to act for them; thHs they may
evade the ordeal through which
ethers must 60. They also have
six months from the time their
agent files their declaratory state
ment within which to make settle
ment on the land, and the time Of
their service IN the army, not
exces d ng four years, will be de-
Quoted from the length Of title
r quired Of them TO live on the
land in sorder to obtain title.
Taufting that the facts submitted
may he Of service TO your readers,
/ remain L o Cox.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Complete Story Of
Today's Stock Operations.


in dpn6den Bsnenghen
sold and indicate that holders
al Loeb Co
Amgamaed rushed night St Paul
fu
changes the
There much doubt Wall
4
is meteor adnc
then
] Morgn& G6cadBurn To
srroson
n board
fdnecors sheen
closed
to Kuhn
th
results the
temwe it
euuac ysvau nde6n
hey
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Will Not
EItend tie

HoxoIuLU, April %. yia Snn Fr1neis.
co. May TO- Governor Dole III yel nsesI
to extend the session of the lei;its 3 tssi.
In q letter to the senate, answe5in M
request for thirty days inoke tfns III
which to complete the constitutl a. ~
executive says that the snseion 1 =
a waste Of time and monsy ssssI nv &
no confidence that IN extensf0 Il
result in anything better 3
posing two per cent. ~ ~ y
with 81. 900 only exempt IN @
the executive. a bill v eivs I'll q
queen $25, 600 from the tlsesux x 31|
passed finally In the house
The Star says rAs hons s11 RI
pan tdesd, according VI ths
Of its former most ardent s1] ! 3
There i no party whip, M " y Y
no organization. Jsal alopsl @
leadership hrs mnch u
splitting up of M solid3 &
foolish freak bills and T. I 4
the rest. sl| sa||s9
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
He Will Never
Drink Again.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, May l0.--More
than 1000 people, men, women and
children, the entire congregation of the
Holy Savior church ofthis city, marched
to the church and there took the pledge
to abstain for the rest of life from spir-
itous liquors. Between Z and O'Clock
Father Curran, the pastor OF the con-
gregation took the pledges from groups
Of fifty who could find space around the
alter, and gave them his blessing.
Perhaps the most impressive feature OF
the great ceremony was that children,
parents and grand parents, some times
families for three generations, were
among those who took the oath. The
parade which preceded the ceremony
was. several blocks long and nearly the
entire city had gathered to witness it,
the streets being lined with thousands
who threw flowers In the path Of the
marchers and sped them on with APP
piause. The way was led by hundred
little girls in white gowns and wearing
wreaths on their heads. Behind them
marched boys OF the same age in cadet
uniforms and then in regular order came
the older children, the young people,
the middle-aged, and finally the old,
some OF whom had to be assisted by
their children.
Father Curran, the pastor of the
church, has been working for 9 coupleof
years to achieve what he did to-day.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
The Pope Will
Name His Successor.

Cardinal Rampolla is sure of thirty
three votes, but needs thirty-six. Con-
cluding a two-eolumn dispatch, the cor
respondent says:
There remains but one obstacle for
Cardinal Rampolla to overcome, any
obstacle that is Immediately in an affair
when traditions are everything. 1t is
contrary to custom for secretary OF
state to succeed his master. This is
why it is not improbable that Cardinal
kampolla will strive to appear to have
been disgraced, in order not to preserve
responsibility for an authority in the
theoes OF death. In quitting the office
OF secretary Of state before the promul.
cation OF the associations bull he would
avoid quarreling with the French gov
ernment. and be, sent to the propagan-;
da. He would assure himself of the
sympathy Of America which has two
cardinals; of England. which has two,
and of Russia, which has none, but is
powerful
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Review Of Trade
Conditions in California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, MAY l0.--R. T..
Dun & Co.'s monthly review of trade
conditions in Southern California says: /:
Favorable crop reports, heavy bank
clearings. record breaking railroad earn
ingp, great activity in general trade
make for the past month very healthy
business conditions. Prices for mer-
chandise held well and activity and
strength characterized the security mar.
ket.
In our immediate district the late
rains changed materially the agricul-
tural and horticultural outlook. While
in some respects the benefits of rainfall
would have been greater had 1t come
few weeks earlier, and no injury would
have resulted, yet the benefits much
more than Offset injury. Damage was
70 hay which had been cut and heavy
standing grain which was beaten down.
Crop OF late sown grain and hay will be
greatly increased. The beet crop was
in just the proper condition to receive
maximum benefit from rain and will
cause some increase of acreage in all
beet growing districts. Increased tom
mage for Chino factory on account of
rain is put at from 80 to SO per cent At
Oxnard are planted from 1900 to II, 600
acres. There is every reason to believe
that the sugar campaign in Southern
California this season will be satisfac-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
The Base Ball
Game Is OH.

The Bisbee Review says that tele-
gram was received last evening by Man
ager Stiles Of the Bisbee base ball team
from Captain Armstrong OF the Tucson
Grays that the proposed game for Sum
day, May 18th, would have to be can
celled, as the Tucson team had disband-
ed.
The Bisbee base ball enthusiasts are
very much disappointed at this beat OF
news as they expected to witness q good
game of ball at Don Lnis on Sunday.
The sudden breaking mp of the Tucson
team lust as the season has5eommenced,
and their earnestness in fxying to ar
range tor game betweea Bisbee and
Tucson mt the latter place on Sunday,
May 10th, is very funny piece of business.
and perhaps the fact Kid Briseno has
signed with the Los Angeles team and
did not show up with Smiley in Tucson
on Saturday last has had something to
do with the matter. Tucson hates to
see her colors dragged In defeat, and
they we'll know that the Bisbee in its
present lineupistoo much for,the Grays.
Perhaps In the near future when they
are able to dig up professional or two
they may be willing to try their chances
with the Bisbee team, but until then 1t
is all off. No arrangement has as yet
been made for game on Sunday. but it
is more than likely that the two teams
that played at Douglas on Sunday last
will line up at Don Luis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
The Rough Riders
Will Meet in June.

Mayor McClintock, president of the
association OF Rooseyelt's Rough Riders,
has issued the official call for the annual
reunion OF the regiment to be held in
Colorado Springs, June oath and 25th.
The 24th is the anniversary of the
battle OF Las Guasimas in Cuba where
the American troops first encountered
the Spanish soldiers and where was
fought probably the most vigorously
contested battle of the Spanish Amer
ican war. There were but 800 American
soldiers, Rough Riders and regular caval-
ry against about 1900 OF the enemy.
The constitution OF the Rough Riders
association necessitates the holding OF
the annual reunion on this day In re-
memberance OF their first smell of Spa
nish powder.
Mr.. McClintock said TO the Phoenix
Republican reporter that while Colorado
furnished but few members OF the regi-
ment, Colorado Springs is about equi-
distant from the extreme point within
which the regiment was recruited and
the people OF that city have offered all
possible hospitality which, in conjuction
with favorable railroad rates. win make
it most available place for holding
the reunion, and it is believed that
large portion of the regiment will be in
attendance. The delightful simmer cli-
mate of Colorado and facilities of the
town for entertaining the multitude will
all help in making the event pleasant.
The principal competitor for the re-
union this year was San Antonio, where
the regiment was mobilized, and though
the climate is little warm, there are
others things to Offset this unpleasant
ness, and it is not unlikely that the re-
union Of 1902 will be held there. Major
McClintock believes it probable that
the provision of the constitution neces-
stating the holding of the reunion in
June may be amended at some future
date, and when this is done, he will
bring all possible influence to bear for
the holding Of reunion in Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Will Reduce
The Army Force.

WASHINGTON, May 10.--After careful
consideration OF the situation In the
Philippines as it exists, the administra-
tion has decided to reduce the army in
those islands to 4o, COO men. The opin-
ion prevails here that this number will
be ample for the present peeds OF the
service there and il conditions continue
to improve in the satisfactory manner
that has been shown in the past few
months, the force may be reduced still
further. The expectation of the war de-
partment is that all the volunteers now
in the Philippines will have left the
islands by the end Of June, leaving only
the regulars on duty there. Following
the departure of volunteers win come
the regulars who were sent to Manila in
1898, Just after the outbreak Of hostili-
ties and their movement home win con-
inue until the force Is reduced to APP
proximately 40, 200 men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10

LONDON, May I0.--The pope, accord
ing to a dispatch 10 the Times from
Rome, is understood 10 have made a
will designating his successor, thus, to
quote the correspondent, modifying the
habitual mode Of choosing pope by
eonclave. The news o the pope's will
first took shape In diplomatic note
from the Bavarian minister 70 his gov
ernment, It's theory 10 simple-the papal
power being absolute, involves the right
Of naming . successor. Dealing with
the rumors Of Cardinal Rampolla's re-
tirement from the Office OF secretary of
state, the correspondent says Rampolla
is aiming for the tiara, and that ii the
pont,ff died today the struggle would be
between Cardinals Bampolla and Yan-
nutelli. The correspondent adds:
The Gottis. SvaInpas and Parochis,
would be there 10 watch the weaknesses
and profit by them. One Of these last
might even come ont on top"
The correspondent calculates that
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
4 Railroad
To Tombstone.

II is not unlikely that Tombstone may
be located on the Southwestern railroad
from Bisbee 10 El Paso. That the mat
ter lie now being considered by the
promoters OF this big railroad building
enterprise is substantiated by the fact
that preliminary estimates are being
made and different events lend color to
the story. The Investigations are con-
Quoted quietly, but this is characteristic
Of the Phelps Dodge people, and only
strengthens the belief that it is the ulti-
mate determination Of the company to
build to Tom bstone.
Yesterday surveying party headed
by Col. s. L. Wakulewics wasin Tomb
stone taking measurements aud surveys
and ran survey along Fremont street
Eastward. Col. Wakulewicx is the chief
engineer of the Phelps Dodge interests
in Mexico and surveyed the present
route of the Nacosari railroad from
Douglas to Nacosari. He also made
many Typographical surveys Of Sonora
and is an authority on surveys below the
line. The Col. was seen~by the Tomb
stone Prospector reporter yesterday.
eve are making Typographical survey
Of thecountry from Douglas to Gleeson, !"
he said. OF the particular significance
or object of the survey he replied he was
not in a position to state, though he adj
mitted it would be very essential inform
alton in case the building Of a railroad
were undertaken.
The colonel, speaking of the route,
stated that much open country between
Douglas to Tombstone made a route
practicable, the highest elevation being
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
First Games Of
Tennis Tournament.

In the morning games Of the tsnnis
tournament now IN progress In this city
Ham and Dunham Of the University won
from Sam Bawman and William Klack
by score Of 6-1: 2-6: rs. Dr. Boid0
and DR.. Gore also won from Wells md
Taylor by score Of 60: e.s. This vic
tory places Boido and Gore in the dnals.
Dunham and Ham will meet Skinner
and Parker tomorrow at O'Clock
In the singles Gore and Skinner and
Dunham and Ham msss this aftsrnoon.
About twenty people gathered to wit-
ness the contest and good dsAl of ea-
thusiae m was manifested.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Was Killed bya
Street Car.

MARION, Ind, May 10.-Albert Dali
ley, thirty years old, was instantly killed
by Union traction car last evening
about $50 o'clock. He attempted to
board the motor car, and losing his hold
fell beneath the trailer. Before the cars
could be stopped he had been dragged
fully half block and was horribly man
gled.
The accident occurred at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Washington streets, a
place where three people have now been
killed by electric cars. The first victim
was small child, who ran in front of
the car; the second was an old lady who
was run down while crossing the tracks.
Daley was the third. 1t is an open
crossing, and but for the fact that 1t Is a
"hoodoo," street car men say, there is
apparently no reason for the accidents.
No blame is attached to the company's
men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
More About
Texas Hill Oil.

r.
Considerable excitement has been Gre
ated in Yuma within the last few days
by the discovery OF what is thought to
be rich oil land near. Texas Hill, sta
tion on the Southern Pacific railroad
about sixty miles east of Yuma. The
land along the Giia for twelve or fifteen
miles and three or four miles in width
has already been located and the end is
not vet. The first locations were made
by Tucson parties, who first had the
land examined by California experts,
who claim that the evidances are very
strong and all indications favorable for
oil. Qnite . number from Yuma ant
Kofa were early on the ground and Sc
cured favorable locations. among whom
are M. L. Pool, Gus Livingston, Harry
Morris, Frank Guerra, NJ. J. Nugent
and A. N. Haines. There is q strong be-
lief that the section Of country of which
Yuma is the head center win become an
oil producing district. One doesn't need
to go to Texas Hill to fnd oil indications !;
they are plentiful along the Colorado
and Giia rivers right here at home and
the Texas Hill discoveries will doubtless
cause thorough Investigation of the
whole district.
The rush to the Texas Hill district is
still ON and the whole country for miles
is being located, Yuma people coming in
for 9 big share. Ifgushers are opened
up millionaire oil kings will be almost as
numerous as hobos in the winter time.
The Sentinel says that some fifteen or
twenty people from Los Angeles passed
through Yuma last night bound for
Texas Hill there is also rush from
Tucson and other points east.
1t 10 said that California company
has located 5000 acres and is making
preparations TO commence boring at
once. Other parties are doing likewise
and it will not be long before something
definite win be known as to the value OF
the surface indications near Texas Hill.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-10
Compelled to
Drill Excessively

MuNclR, Ind, May 10. Robert, son OF
Councilman o. w. Crabbs, is in a
serious condition, the alleged result of
oyerexertion by being compelled to drill
at the Muncie Armory increasingly for
several hours last night. Young Crabbs
is member Of company B, Second re-
giment, l. N. G.. He is said to have
been absent during several past meet
ings, and as penalty, it il claimed that
he was compelled by superior officers to
walk the fioor almost all night, and
carry one Of the regulation army guns.
Crabbs is said to have stood the treat
ment until he fell TO the floor from ex-
haustion. Blood poured from his mouth
and nose. His condition today is pre-
carious. All visitors were refused ad-
mi,tance. Mr.. Crabbs, upon learning
Of the violent and continued exercise to
which his son il said TO have been sub.
jected, began an Investigation.
When seen today, Captain Ritter Of
the local military company was not dis
posed to discuss the incident. Other
members Of the company, 1t is UNDER
stood, were also compelled to drill for
hours, on account Of previous absence
from drill. The affair Is creating no
email sensation.