davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

THE cARNEGIE's BIG NEW FURNACES
Pittsburg. Jan. l2.-The Carnegie Steel Company
the latter part Of the present month will UNDERTAKE
new work at the Carrie blast furnaces. at hanklh'
which will cost about 81 ooOeD 1t will entail the
-asrs,e doyvn If a blast furnace that is now turn
ing out about three hundred tons OF Bessemer iron
. day. and the construction Of a large furnace 70
r,ro6fce 80 tons day II will be placed IN me
with the two that are now being built by the Riter
roniey Construction Company. When the WORK at
rhe Carrie furnaces is completed the COST VIII run
well toward So 10000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The popular idea expressed
in the phrase, rthe art of self
defense" shows the opinion
that the chief enemies a man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
GIRL LEAVES GARDEN CITY
Went to Chicago It Is Said For Sc
rious Operation.

Chicago Nov 15.-Miss Irrna Brown,
of Garden City, Kan, is dying at Cook
County hospital as the result, physi-
clans there assert, of an operation. Dc.
z. r. Gray, also of Garden City, who
is charged with having performed the
operation. has been arrested. The po-
lice are looking for young woman
from Garden City who acted as nurse
for Miss Brown while she was at a
hotel in Clark street. Police officials
say they will ask for the arrest of the
son of a business man in Garden City.
Garden City. Kan, Nov. 15.-Miss
Irma Brown. who left here a few days
ago with DR.. r. E. Gray, is a daughter
of Fred Brown. She has always borne
the best of reputation She has been
typesetter in the Imprint office for two
years. She is % years of age. When
she left here it was given out that she
went for an operation for Bright's dis
ease. DR.. Gray went with her, ostensi-
bly, because the case was a difficult one,
and he desired the aid OF Chicago ex-
perts.
Clarence Foulk is a single man who
resided here until in May, this year,
when he went to Preston. Kan. He is a
son of Rev. S. w. Foulk and has borne
a good Reputation heretofore. 1t is not
known who the nurse is that accom-
panied them. DIR. H. E. Gray is a
young doctor, who has been practicing
here for about five years. lie has had
much trouble with his wife and she
left him. Rumors for a few days have
coupled the visit of the doctor and
Miss Brown to Chicago with a criminal
operation, but nothing definite was
known until today, when a telegram
was received by her friends notifying
them of the matter and stating that she
was not expected to live. To this hour
it is not known If she is dead or not
A brother-in-law left late Thursday for
Chicago to see her and bring back the
body If dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
FIRST STEP TAKEN.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Hold Joint Convention.

Muskogee, I. T.. Nov. 15.-Nearly 300
delegates met here in convention and
took the first active step to bring the
question of single statehood for Okla
homa and Indian Territory before the
coming congress. The delegates were
equally divided between the two terri
tories. Great enthusiasm was displayed.
The Oklahoma delegates arrived at noon
on a special train, and were much in
evidence Before the convention met
the delegates met in caucus and divid-
ed the officers, apportioning the chair
men, temporary and permanent, to In
to Oklahoma. w. T. Hutchins was de-
cided upon for temporary chairman, and
E. N. Radcliffe, of Vinita- for perman-
ent chairman.
The convention met in the United
States court room, and was called to
order at 3 o'clock. P. c. West well
coined the delegates in an eloquent ad-
dress to which Colonel Roy Hoffman,
of Chandler, responded. Colonel HOff-
man delivered a strong argument in ia
vor of single statehood. He referred to
the assertion by the opponents of single
statehood that the movement in that
direction was a political movement by
the Democrats. This he denied siren
uously, declaring that the leading Re
publican paper in Oklahoma had IA
vored the movement in forcible edito-
rialS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Saturdays Football Games.

At Des Moines-Drake VS.. Ames.
At acknowledgements VS.. Kansas.
At Observation-Disclosures tern VS.. Beloit
At afayette-Illinois VS.. Purdue
At South Bend-Indiana VS.. Notre
Dame.
At Galesburg-Knox VS.. Lombard.
At Ann Arbor-Chicago VS.. Michigan
At Madison-Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin.
At New York-CorneIl VS.. Columbia.
At ambridge-Dartmouth vs.. Har-
ward.
AT Philadelphia = Pennsylvania VS..
Carlisle Indians.
At New Haven-Princeton vs. Yale.
At Topeka-Washburn VS.. Medics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
LONG AT WHITE HOUSE.
Kansas Congressman Lays His
Views Before Roosevelt.

Washington Nov. 15.-W. o. Smith,
j. B. Anterior, E. M. Swansey and r.
p. Ritchet, citizens of Hawaii, called on
the president today to discuss with him
the condition of industrial affairs in the
Hawaiian islands. They told the presi-
dent that Hawaiians generally were
strongly opposed to a reciprocity ar
rangement between the United States
and Cuba, which would admit sugar
from that island at a low customs rate.
The interests of Hawaiians in this re-
Spect, they declared, are identical with
those of the beet sugar growers of the
west and the cane sugar producers of
the south and they expect to join with
them if the matter should come to an
issue during the approaching session Of
congress.
The delegation subsequently called
upon Secretary Gage and discussed with
him the labor situation in the Hawaiian
islands. The sugar plantations, they told
the secretary, were becoming less pro-
ductive each year, because of the plant
erS' inability to secure desirable abor-
The solution of the question, as the dele
cation viewed it, was the free adnis-
sion to the islands of Chinese, at least
for a time, as they were the best labor
ers among all those who had been tried
on the sugar plantations.
Representative Long, OF Kansas, VINO
is a member of the ways and means
committee of the house, was one of
President Roosevelt's callers. He joined
with his eastern colleagues on the COM
mission in opposition to a revision OF
the tariff He believes that any attempt
to lower the duties on particular sched-
ules, such as Mr.. Babcock proposes,
would lead inevitably to a general re-
vision of the tariff and this, he says. his
that there is a strong sentiment in his
section in favor of reciprocity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
ARE AFTER ANDERSON.
Boston and Brooklyn Each Seek the
Milwaukee PLAYER

Boston, Nov. 1.-two National league
teams are hot after the services of
John Anderson, with Milwaukee last
year. and it is more than probable that
either one or the other will secure his
services. Treasurer Billings, of Boston,
has made three trips to Worcester. and
President Ebbitts, of the Brooklyns,
has been here once within the past two
weeks. The report is the Boston tri-
umvirate has made Anderson an offer
that has been entirely satisfactory to
him, and he prefers 10 to anything that
he has received since he began the
game. 1t is said that the price for An
derson's services this year, if he plays
with Boston, will be considerable above
81 600 more than he received last year
from Milwaukee. AS for the Brooklyn
proposition. large. indeed, though 1t
was, Anderson dropped it like a hot
potato. He told Ebbitts that there was
not money enough in the City of Spires
to get him to sign a Brooklyn contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
FUND FOR PENN ATHLETICS.
Over 100000 to Be Expended on
Gymnasium and Improvements.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-More than half
Il, ,lrovi,l ethIa3;cs tb 12niverst ~
of Pennsylvania. Randall Morgan, in
behalf of the trustees and the athletic
administration, issued this announce
ment today to the undergraduate body
in mass meeting.
1t is expected that at that time the
matter of retaining Coach Woodruff, of
the football team, will be taken up
The undergraduates. it is said, are pre-
pairing a monster petition for presen-
tation to the faculty committee asking
that Louis Depui Vail, DR.. Norton
Downs and A, J. Gray be placed on the
committee, and that Carl Williams of
the '95 team be selected to succeed
Coach Woodruff. The feeling against
Woodruff has been bitter since the de-
feat by Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Against a Phone Trust.

Wichita Nov. 15-An effort is being
made to GUST the Missouri and Kansas
Telephone company from this city, and
a new company has been granted 20
year franchise. The city attorney to-
day stated that if the new concern sue
ceeded in procuring contract from the
majority of the Missouri and Kansas
company subscribers. the last named
company would be compelled to remove
it's property. Ex-Mayor Ross is looking
after the interests of the new company.
1t is said that Governor Stanley is one
of its principal stockholders. The fran
chise of the old company has expired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
SPORTING NEWS.
Yale and Princeton Battle Is
Very Uncertain.
Blues Slated to Win But Tigers
Are Punters.
A SLASHING CONTEST.
Michigan Is Expected to Defeat
Chicago.
Minnesota and Wisconsin Will
Fight at Madison.
A SLASHING CONTEST

New York, Nov 15.-By a curious
coincidence the semi-fnal champion
ship contests, both in the eastern and
western section of the country. will be
played Saturday. The winner of either
the Wisconsin, Minnesota contest or the
Yale-Princeton game will have to meet
only one more opponent to clinch a
clear title for the pennant. While in
all proba bility Michigan will defeat
Chicago and Iowa, and in case of a
post-season game meet the winner of
the coming Madison contest the affair
VIII be more complicated in the east
IL Princeton defeats Yale and Yale
loses to Harvard a week later As in
years past, the eastern championship
will be claimed by the eleven making
the biggest score on New Ravens
team-a most unsatisfactory condition
In the west the situation appears more
settled Minnesota and Wisconsin have
in case of victory a clear case of pen
nant honors. and their title could only
be disputed by the wolverines But
should the unexpected happen and the
maroons come out victorious from Sat
urday'S contest the game in Madison
would resolve itself into the western
championship game, as the victorious
eleven's claim could not be disputed
The last week of preparation for the
Princeton game has repeatedly
upset all calculations. And it may be
that history will repeat itself this year.
But it looks as if Yale would be able
to defeat the tigers this year. Prince
ton has the advantage over Yale of
having learned more defensive strength
in harder practice games. The orange
and black have met Lehigh, Brown.
Cornell and West Point. while Yale
had only Columbia and West Point as
opponents of class. Princeton. how
over, has so many injured PLAYERS on
the hospital list that it appears i'm
possible for her to win with her SUBJ
gtitutes over the Ellis. The tiger coach
es furthermore have not succeeded in
eliminating funQSling from the eleven
and history has g;ften shown how cham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
MUST THEY vACCINATE?
Assistant Attorney GeneralSays
Maybe and Maybe Not.

Prof. J. H Beach of Pratt sends an in
quiry to the attorney generals depart
ment concerning the new and refreshing
subject of smallpox vaccination in the
public schools. He wants to know If there
is any way to compel pupils to be vacci-
mated.
Judge West, assistant attorney general,
has written reply to Prof. Beach in
which he says he doubts if city council
has power to compel people to be vaccI-
mated, although he says that the law is
none too clear the subject In this
respect it resembles about 80 per cent of
the other laws on the statute books;
Judge West explains, however, how
as far as the public schools are con-
cerned. The city council he says. has the
power to pass an ordinance, in the inter-
est of the health of the community, pro-
hibiting pupils from attending school if
they have not been yaccinated This gives
parents the choice of having their chill
dren vaccinated or keeping them out of
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
sANTRY TO FIGHT NOV. 80.
Will Enter Ring With Ole Olson at
St. Louis.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Eddie Santry, once
champion feather weight, after an alb
sence from the pugilistic ring of more
than year, will don the gloves again.
The west side boxer is scheduled to meet
Ole Olson at St Louis November 30.
This viii be the first bout for Sahtry
since he injured his kneecap while train
ing for his fight with Broad.
The injury to Santry's knee has en-
tirely left him and the young boxer is
hard at work now in training for his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
COACH YosT NOT CONFIDENT
Michigan Instructor Afraid His Team
Will Be Overconfident

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Nov. 15.-"Only
fair" is what Coach Yost said in reply
to a question as to Thursdays secret
practice There's one thing I don't
seem to be able to shake out of the men,
and that is their feeling of overconfi-
dence. If they lose to Chicago on Sat
urday this feeling will be the main
contributor to the defeat"
A half hour of hard scrimmage was
held The scrubs were given the ball
and Michigan practiced stopping Chi
Cages favOrite play of mass on tackles.
This was the play that defeated Michi-
gan last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

plonship games have been won by
tumble of the opponents. Dana, Lee
witt, Pel, Davis and Meier of the
Princeton eleven are not in the best
condition, while Foulke and Pearson,
the half backs, are raw recruits for a
Yale contest
The Ellis, on the other hand, are again in
prime fettle. thanks to the untiring work
OF Mike" Murphy. Even with Glass out
OF the line Yale commands the services of
kunzig, the crew captain, who is a
worthy substitute of the mighty Glass.
In De Saulles. Wilhelmi Chadwick and
Weymouth, New Haven has a back field
which is much more experienced and e.
fective than Princeton's backs are. Only
IN one department do the tigers excel the
ELS, and that is in punting and kicking.
DE Witt and Underhill-a subStitute-are
much more reliable and successful than
any candidate Yale may intrust the punt
ing to- II a kicking game is to be played
Princeton will undoubtedly gain ground,
as both the tigers should outlxick any of
their opponents by ten yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Mullin Signs With Detroit.

Wabash, Ind, Nov. 15.-George Mullin
of this city a twirler for the Fit. Wayne
Western association ball team, closed g
contract with the Detroit American
league team for next season. Mullin was
signed at the close of last season by
Brooklyn but the terms were not alto
gether satisfa Glory and he was released
at his own request. A hattering offer
from Cincinnati was refused Charles
Fuller, the other end of the Fit. Wayne
battery, who was a former Wabash
player, has just signed with Baltimore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

tight with Olson. He is under the man
agement of l. Ferretti and goes on with
ThurstOn for six rounds each day.
Thurston is in training for a go with
RUDE Ferns Thanksgiving day at De-
troit
Santry seems as clever as before he
was injured. He is fast and goes around
as if his knee never was touched to put
him out of the ring. He expects to win
from Olson. Manager Ferretti announced
yesterday that he would like to pit San
try against Young Corbett, Kid Broad,
McClelland and Dave Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
ALLEN GOES TO IOWA.
Walnut Grove Pastor Accepts a Call
to QuimbY.

Rev. J. P. Allen, who has been pastor
of the Walnut Grove Methodist church
for some time. has received a call to
a church in Iowa, and has accepted the
call. The church he goes to is located
at Quimby, near Sioux City, and while
the town is small the church pays a
good salary. Rev. Mr.. Allen expects to
move his family to Quimby next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Racing at Washington.

Washington, Nov 15-F'irst choice had
the best of the day for the first time
since the opening of the meet at Ben
nings, four favorites, well played sec
ond choice and an outsider capturing
the money In the third race Pigeon
Post backed from 80 to 1 to II to 1.
easily beat the to 10 favorite, Lady of
the Valley. A strong northwest wind
lessened the attendance somewhat, but
speculation continued brisk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
WISCONSIN IS sTRONG

Madison. Wis, Nov. 15.-Dr. williams
said today that the strength of the Wis
consin team had been under estimated in
Minneapolis and that Minnesota would
have its work cut out Saturday. He de-
ciined to express an opinion regarding the
outcome of the game, but said that the
speed, team work and interference of the
badgers would make them formidable OPP
pOnents.
The sale of seats has opened and all
ready 1000 have been taken here, besides
those to be sold in Minneapolis. Chicago
a ana Milwaukee lily It is thought the attend
seating capacity at Camp Randall.
The question of umpire for the
game is not yet settled. J. d. Rhinehart,
whose selection was announced. can not
serve Dr. Williams and Coach King have
reached one agreement the man, but
ne has not been heard from yet Ralph
Hoagland will be referee.
The betting today is even money on
Wisconsin and Minnesota 1t is to on
Yale AGAINST Princeton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Races at Douglas Park.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 15.-In the third
race at Douglas park Salve simply ran
over Jake Weber. fireman quit badly
after six furlongs. Alea just beat the
odds-on favorite. A good crowd saw the
sport the good weather increasing the
attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

1t may cost Yale the championship.
Such is the fear among students, play
ers and coacherS, for Glass is undoubt
eddy the strongest and best all-around
man on the eleven. 1t is due to Har-
wards protest against Glass that he is
withdrawn by Yale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
when You Get a Headache.

don't waste a, minute, but go to your
druggist and get box of Krause's Head
even though your skull were cracked
They are harmless, too Read the guaran-
tee Price 25c. Sold by George W. STAINS
field, 632 Kansas ave-; Marshall Bros, lis
Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Racing at Latonia.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-Thursday was
another bad day for the followers of
form at Latonia, as every one of the six
favorites went wrong. Judge Redwine,
the top choice in the fourth race, broke
down and will never race again. He
was a Derby starter this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
whistler For schenectadv.

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The Sche-
nectady Baseball association today signed
Lew Whistler of st. Louis to manage and
captain it's 1902 state league team for this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Small Bow Burned to Death.

Coffeyville, Nov. ia 3-year-old boy
named Mace, living three miles from
this city was so badly burned We'd
nesday by his clothing catching fire
that he died Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Yale withdraws Glass.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 15.-Yale has
withdrawn Edgar T. Glass, right guard
on the university football eleven, from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

She lin a Whisper: That little man we
are passing is Robertson Sumter. He
was one of the best known authors in the
country once
ssStrange don't remember him."
But that was three or four months
aso."-Life.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-05
Selections from Roman History
A Literal Translation from Entropius
by c. MacLean, Phi. D.-Tae
Third Punic War
(Contiu,led)

Then, in the six hundred and second
year after The building OF the city. in the
consulshi, OF Lucius Manlins CensofiGs
and Marcus Munlius, and ia the tif
first year after the second Punic war,
the Third Puuic war WIS liz. il nndei-
taken. These 1.-THE consuls just namc'i1
set ont for Carthage. lanai took [it] by
storm. Against them fought Hasdrubai,
the general Of the Carthayinians. Famea,
another general, was ct the head of the
Oarthaginian cavalry. At that time.
Scipio, grandson of Scipio Afric.nus, was
wagng war there as a tribune. For this
,maa there WIS among all classes remark
able fear ard respect. For he was looked
upon as most thoroughly equipped for
| tightin., and eminent'y proficient lin the
art of war]- Therefore, through his in-
s.rumentality many wars wero waged
successfully 10y the cousula Nor did
Teither] Hasdrubal or Famea shrink from
anything more than to begin battle
| against that part OF the Roman linel
where Sclpio was tightlDg.
Within the same period Massinissa,
king ofthe Numedians, having died in the
9th year of his life. leaving Al children,
authorized Scipio to be The divider Of bis
kingdom among his sons.
Since, therefore, the name OF Scipie
was famous, he, although as yet a youth,
was made consul, and sent against Car
thage. This Icity] he captured and re-
dueed to luins. The spoils-of-war fount
there, which Carthage hsd collected
from the ruins of various cities, and the
ornaments, which they recognized al
their own, he returned to the inhabitants
OF the cities OF Sicily, Italy [andl Africa
Thus Carthage was destroyed in the sew
en- hundredth year after it had beer
founded. Scipio Observed the nam'
which his grandfather had received, tina
is, that on account of his valor he slloult
be called Africanus the younger.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-05
The Real Thing.

Ii any lady wants to get real bargain
in sewing machine she should call on
T. w. Dilley, "The Fixer." He is SELL
ing this years model New Home ma
chimes for $3S. The usual price OF these
machines is $75. The machine offered
by Mr.. Dilley is very light running, as
it is ball bearing, These machines are
guaranteed to sew equally we'll with
either silk or cotton thread. Here is an
opportunity that should not he lost.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-05
TO HOMESFEKFRS.

No. 1910 acres, Is i'll cultivation,
good buildings, fine fruit and water, good
botto,n land; price, $3.50. AZ miles
from Philomath.
No. 1870 acres, 25 in cultivation,
nice young orchard; fair buildings, 2
COWS and calves, team, wagon. and har-
ness, plow, cultivator, tools, ETC.; also
furniture. This is good hill ranch and
is cheap at $780, 6 miles from town.
74-I6G acres; 80 in cultivation; small
house; good barn and water; IL miles
from town; cheap at 81 SEQ; ON main
county road; good pasture and timber.
113-A good 7-reom house with one
half acre lot; fruit, good water. :chicken
houses and sheds, price $780,; well ar
ranged for poultry raising; this is a
cheap little home, 10 minutes walk from
Corvallis postofhce.
HENRY AMELER,
Real Estate Agent,
Box 50, Phi,omatii, Benton County, oregon