davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13
E MANHOOD REsToRED.. .Sys.e5.. .ss !,.. 7::..
VI xSzN1N NA0
 Republican once.

 E E Esasne:: S sssra Ess.siss @ s: @ @ $ ; SSSsS s::s:
  
 
 t I. Keystone Pharmacy ..
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

E. M. DEPEW & co. Telephone 26ll. S8 South First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13
F. M. DEPEW & co.

Good secondhand wheels, $7.50 to s25. Terms, slO down. $10 per month, or 10 per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Lettuce Salad. Came mbert Clheo, SC. Waters. Apple Dumplii,gs. Lemon Sauce. Nuts. Raisins. Black c offee
 -
 S,ITp PER. Chilled Sardines ir Chafing Dish. Lettuce San, 1wiches. Cold Ri&e udding. Strawbe err, Jam. Chocolhta Cake.
 Tea
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Cracks in stove grate can be easily mended by applying ashes and sale moistenpd to a stiff paste. Put on at night and in the morning it will be found quite firm. Should it crumble again in the lapse of months renew the application
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

the atom is laid aside for next time. If long, slow cooking is required, two pieces of hard coal are used to supple ment the charcoal.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

A point to b. remembered in the buy ing of coal is that it Is not economical to buy red ash or soft coals for cook ing stove or furnace fire, as they bum out rapidly and are more easily clink- ed than the white ash or hard coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06

s g88 ss. ss p2s sR ~ s. 9 g @ %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
WEsTERN LEAGUE sTANpINc
Baseball Notes f..


Kahoe. Green, Waddell. Hartsel, Dex-
ter and Doyle are Chicago's 300 hitters.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia outlaws
sion -. 49, - ''-''~ -
TRUCK Egan. at his own request, was
to California
The Boston American league team has
recalled Pitcher Kellum. who was re-
The Philiies made the best showing
against the western teams, winning nine
games and losing four
Third Baseman Hinton, Of the Home
stead team. left with Elmer Smith for
Chicago where he viii join the Boston
National league team. He will likely play
third base.
Outfielder Lefty Jones will leave Bos-
Joseph Whether he will be put in the
game at once depends upon z the showing
his appearance
The American league has suspended
not be allowed to play until the Balti
more management guarantees that he
will respect American league rules and
Double-headers are going to be plenty
on the next eastern trip. There are IS
games 70 be played on New York and
boston each nave hve postponed games on
the list, and Philadelphia and Brooklyn
each have three
Comiskey, Of the Chicago White Stock
ings, has ordered Skopec to report al
O'Clock each morning and pitch at a
mark until ne can hit it, and when the
team returns from the eastern trip he
will be given his turn on the rubber
again if he shows Comisl1ey he can put
the ball over the plate
brooklyn and Pittsburg still look
dangerous. while Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati viii make a good showing This
season. says Tim Murname. New
York is not looked as a finiEher un
less q second basenlan is secured when
the Giants, no doubt, VIII keep in the
hunt for some time yet, but as a pen
nant winner they have less than a one
to five chance"
Latest American league records show
Detroit leading the sluggers of Ban
Johnson,s league in extra bases, while
Ia5oie is chief of lOng-rangei batsmen
Keister leads the procession In base run
ming and the foxy Griffith ranks as lead
ing pitcher. Among the slabmen who
quit the National league Griffith Car
rick. McGinnity. Young and Lewis have
been hugely successful. winning 2S
games out Of SO played. Other Jumpers
who have fallen doWn-and fallen hard
ARE Bernard. Hawley. Mercer Fraser.
Garvin and Piatt. who have lost "a games
out of "a they have presided over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
Baker School Given $4,000 by
Severance Couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rippey Gen.
erOus to BALDWIN Institution.
WILL AID GYMNASIUM.
Prof. j. N. Wilkinson Now Pres.
ident of Emporia Normal.
Is Unanimously Elected to Sue
coed A. L. Taylor.

Baldwin. June CIV. D. and Mrs. A.
c. Rippey, of Severance, today gave
$4,000 to Baker university, $1,000 to be
available Immediately for the equip
ment of the gymnasium and astronomf-
cal observatory. the remaining $1,000 to
go to endowment w. H. Reed of KAN
sas City and J. A Showalter, of Bald
win, gave gifts to the museum to the
value of $4,000. The university gave
the honorary degree of master of arts
to H. J. Allen, of Ottawa, chairman of
the state board of charities. Professor
Baur's plans for heating plant and cleo
trio light plant were adopted. This
means that Baldwin will be lighted by
electricity. At night the Biblical and
Clionian societies gave a very interest
ing programme. The chapel was elab
Orately decorated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
HUTCHINSON JuBrLEE.
Will Close Friday Evening When the
Prizes win Be Awarded.

Hutchinson, June 6.-Today is the big
day at the Kansas musical jubilee. The
Wichita crowd of 200, accompanied by
the Apollo club, were brought here by
an excursion train in the morning. An
other excursion will be run over the
Hutchinson e Southern branch, bring
ing crowds from the towns between
here and Oklahoma. One of the favor
ties Of the jubilee this year is Miss May
Huffsmith, of Kansas City, Mo, who
sang in the interstate contest this year.
Mr.. Robinson, who was manager of the
big musical festival given in Kansas
City, arrived here and will spend today
and next day at the jubilee The con
tralto solo contest was held yesterday
and also the piano students contest.
The latter is an interesting event Near
~ all of the Kansas piano teachers Sc
1ect their most proficient pupils for this
contest and the playing of many of the
boys and girls comes pretty close to tho
professional class. The tenor solo and
chorus contests will take place today.
The attendance will be at its height in
the afternoon. The jubilee win close
with Friday evenings concert, at which
time the prizes will be awarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
Sixth District Political Notes.

Tully Scott, of Decatur county. late
candidate for congress, is being groom
for judge of the 18th judicial district
This will put up good field apd a
three cornered fight
Since his return home from Washing
ton, in the middle of March, Congress
man Reeder has been notified of the
allowance of over fifty of his pension
claims. These pensions range from IS
to $72 a month and the benefciaries
are already receiving their pension
money. Such results count with the
old soldiers
Charles W. Iandis former owner and
editor of the Osborne Farmer, having
retired from that journal to accept
position in the First National bank of
that place, is re-entering politics to the
extent of having been appointed
notary public by the governor Would
he be for Stanley for United States
senator2 The governor is accused of
organizing his notary public appontees
to that end.
A Republican mem Der of the Iegis-
lature in this district says that the
reason he viii be against Hays White
for congress is that the Republicans
can't spare White from the state SEN
ate He figures that it would be taking
chances to go to electing another Re
publican in the Jewell Mitchell county
district. When the party has at least
good chance of electing the next United
States senator to succeed Harris it is
better to keep O. Republican in the SEN
ate when they have him. He thinks
Hays White should be satisfied as a
state senator, at least until his term
expires.
Some of the boys on the line of the
Union Pacific are of the opinion that
the names of the successors in the
Wakeeny land Office when announced
will be surprising to the gang. In the
first place the time of Ike Purcell. regis
ter, is not out until Novern Der, while the
time of Receiver r. w King expires IN
July 1902. The politicians who wear
their spectacles with far-sighted lenses,
and people who do not n AXE politics a
trade. say that Purcell will be his own
successor and that A. H. Blair can have
the other place IL he wants it. Blair
was a member of the legislature from
Trego county and is now operating
bank at Wakeeny. The friendship
of Purcell and Burton antedates the
time of the coming of either to Kan
sas while Blair has been given assur-
ances that he can have either place
he wants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
CALIFORNIA ne SYRUP 90.

SAN FRANCISCO, caz.
LOUISVILLE. Ex- NEW YORK. NJ =.
9oFsals b al Druggists -PriOe5oc- per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
RUBE FERNS COMES Up.
Kansas Pugilist Now Welter-W Weight
Champion.

Chicago, June 6.-Rube Ferns of Kan
sas. has finally established his claim
to the title of welter weight champion.
His recent knockout of AIatty Matthews
before a Toronto club stamped the
hard hitting RUDE as the undoubted
monarch of the las Founders. Matthews
by virtue Of his victories over AIyster-
fous Billy Smith and Eddie Connolly is
undoubtedly the hardest proposition OF
his class that Ferns could have been
matched with. This was the third meet
ing between these men, each having a
decision to their credit
But on the last occasion Ferns left no
room for argument ss to who was the
better man. Matthews was put to sleep
with neatness and dispatch. and had
no opportunity allowed him OF kicking
against the verdict. Ferns has fought
his way steadily to the top rung of the
pugilistic ladder. and deserves full
credit for the work he has DONE
Judged from his last fistic perform
ance the man from Kansas should hold
the welter weight title for a good while
to come At the present time there is
not fighter in the las pound division
likely to defeat Matthews conqueror at
the weight in question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
70 sUcoEED TAYLOR.
J. ". Wilkinson Elected President of
State Normal School

Emporia. June -6.-At a meeting of the
board of regents of the state normal,
Jasper N. Wilkinson was unanimously
elected president of the institution, to
succeed A r. Taylor, who has resign
ed. Mr.. Taylor goes to Decatur, Ill, to
take presidency of the John Milliken
university. Professor Wilkinson is a
native of Ohio, was born in log hut,
and raised on a farm He has held
many high positions as instructor and
school principal. Mr.. Wilkinson mas
been with the Kansas normal since 1884.
He is well known in national as well as
state educational circles having been
annual director Of the National Educa-
tional association for Kansas. Mr..
Wilkinson win enter upon his duties as
president Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
TRAIN RoBBER CAUGHT.
James Davis Gets the Laws Limit at
Atchison.

Atchison. Kas., June s.-James Davis
was found guilty in the district court last
night of holding up the cxpr' 50 messenger
yards the night of June %. 1900. He he'd
up the messenger while the train was
in motion and secured jewelry ss.d
money.
The case was prosecuted by B. r.
Waggener and his son Viii the son rep
resenting the state and The father the
railroad companies. rhe ma ximum Dun-
ishment for this crime Is 81 years, aud d 8
Davis was found guilty Of ali charges he
will receive the limit. DAVIS IS arcusesi
of other holdups. as follows; Missouri
Pacific near Stella. Neb. Nav 1900 Iron
Mountain. near Little Rock, February,
1900: Missouri RI, Pacifiei between Lsav1s
ago and Missouri Pacific, in Iowa. about
two years ago He has been identified
by men who We're on these different
trains when held up. and The authorities
are positive of his guilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, D. c., June 6.-Pensions
for Kansans have been granted as fol-
lows;
Renewal-George w. little, Concor-
dia, IS.
Increase-Peter Nicholson. AIapIeton.
SO; Albert M. Manville. Densmore, So;
Charles Foster. Ka nsas City, $12; Amos
Adair, Chetopa- S12; Alexander Will
Jams. Oswego. $14; James w. Campbell,
Frankfort, So.
Original Widows. Special act May III
Elizabeth A. Myers. Crandall. IS; Nancy
J. Benton, Agra. IS; Harriet Crawford,
Fredonia. $12.
War with Spain (OriginaD-William
A. Bell. New Cambria. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
BIG MIRROR BROKEN.
Accident Will Hold Back Lick @ bserv-
atory Expedition.

Pittsburg, June "a great 36-inch
mirror belonging to Newtonian re-
fecting telescope at Lick observat tory
was shattered into many fragments yes
terday in the workshop of Prof. John A.
Brashear of this city. while it was being
drilled to convert it into a cassegrain
glass. AS a result it is probable that
the long projected expedition of the Lick
observatory into the southern hernis-
sphere will have to be postponed. Prof.
Brashear will make a new glass for the
Lick scientists. but the glass for this
cannot be obtained from France in less
than six months The great mirror was
five inches thick. and weighed about
four hundred pounds. It was valued at
$4,000, but the greatest loss is in the de-
lay it viii cause in the starting of the
South American expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Experts Offer Slight Hope Of
Saving Garry Hermann.
The $4,000 Derby Colts ALL
ment Is Hard to Handle.
A RUPTURED ARTERY.
New York Bali Team Defeated
by st. Louis.
Christy Matthews Could Not
6aYe Game For Giants.
A RUPTURED ARTERY.

Chicago. June 6.-Every. effort viii be
made to save Hermann from his physi-
cal disabilities-that or bleeding-and
the best veterinaries in the west will
be asked to pass on the $4,000 colt
None who have thus far examined the
son of Esther believe that the ruptured
artery in his head can be successfully
treated.
Charles Hughes. who has temporary
charge Of the colt. wired Trainer Bob
Tucker and Owner Captain s. 5. Brown
yesterday regarding his condition.
Hughes was Instructed not to give
Garry any work and await further
orders. IN the meantime two Chicago
experts were asked to examine the colt
They performed the service yesterday,
and their verdict gives small hope that
the colt will compete in the race for
which he 50 long ruled as favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
Western Leaeue Afairs.

st. Joseph, Mo, June 6-The follow
ing order was issued today by President
Hickey, of the Western League:
Contracts approved-With AGinnea DO
lis, w H. Clark; with st. Paul. Bumpus
Jones; with Omaha, John Gondfne. r.
Buckley; with Denver. E E. Eyler
John Sullivan, W. A Hickey
Released-By Des Moines. NJ Staff
ami, P. J. Nagle. Dick Glendon, D. s.
Eisler; released by Colorado Springs to
Des Moines, Jack O'ConneH. ]. H
Swain: released by Omaha to New Or
leans. l.. F'reeland.
Reinstated-By Kansas City and
transferred 10 Rock Island, c. o. Mid
dleton.
Transferred-To Denver by Colorado
Springs, r. McFIale: transferred to
Colorado Springs by Denver, H. G. Nc
Nicely, J. Holland. Jack Law.
suspended for the season, Jack Glass
cock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
WARNINGS BRING BIG PRIcEs
Capt. Brown Paid $1,000 For
Brother to Blue Girl

New York, June 8-The Runnymeada
and Raceland yearlings. the property.
of Col. E. F. Clay and Catesley Woods
ford We're sold at auction at Sleeps
head Bay Twenty head were sold for
a total OF $54.525. an average OF 81, 7ee
each. Capt. S. s. Brown paid the tor
price of $4,000 for a Sir Dixon colt, fun
brother TO Blues and Blue Girl. The
sales Of 81 900 and over follow
G. c.. by Sir Dixon-Bonnie Blue II;
Capt. $. s. Brown. $40, 100
3. c., by Sir Dixon-Aiss Annie; p.
J. Dryer. $4,000.
3. C.. By Hindoo-Miss Moore: Capt.
S. s. Brown. $3.50.
3. G.. by Sir Overwhelmingly Belle;
Frank Farrell, SO. 400.
p. G., BY Sir Dixon-Lady Maynard;
Capt S s. Brown ,$4.500-.
Oh. c., by Sir Dixon-Catalina II; S.
S. Brown, 81, 500.
B. or br. c.. by Sir Dixon-Repeat; J.
z. Madden, s., 100.
B. C., by Hindoo-Red and Blue; T.
WeIch, $1,000.
Oh e. by Hindoo-Red and Blue; T.
WEIGH, So. 600.
Oh. c., by Hindoo-Cherry Blossom:
Capt s. S. Brown, $500.
B. f., by Sir Dixon-Merdin; A Feath-
erstone, 81, 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
MAsoNs LAY CORNER STONE
Ceremonies at the Anderson Memor-
ial Library. Emporia-

Emporia. June 6.-The corner stone o.
the Anderson Memorial library of the
College Of E,nporia was laid with elab-
crate ceremony Wednesday by the Ma
sonic lodge of Emporia, under the df
rection of the grand lodge of the state
of Kansas.
and on foot, headed by the Second Reg
iment band, formed and marched out
to the college grounds, where they
broke ranks and reformed in a hollow
square about the library building. Past
Master J. J. Buck, acting most worship
full grand master, called the meeting to
order and conducted the exercises
There was a large attendance at the
ceremony, a number of state and other
officers OF the Masonic lodge being pres
ent-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
FRENoR AUros FAsT.
" < Vanderbilt. Jr., Talks Of Hope.
lessness Of Defeating Them.

aSsShSSS Oh OS4edIlHS LneLu.
Paris. June 6.-W. K. Vanderbilt jr.. be-
fore leaving with his wife on long au-
tomobile tour to Switzerland commented
enthusiastically on the Paris-Bordeaux
race. He said to correspondent. 1T
is a shame no American dared to enter.
After Wintons pitifuI performance two
years ago our own manufacturers ought
to have made superhuman efforts to re-
deem themselves
However. it Is now almost hopeless to
expect that the American automobiles
can catch the French These people have
improved their machines away beyond
ours and hold all the patents. I'm
agine. that fellow Fonrnier the other day
covering the distance from Paris to Bor-
deaux at an average speed of So kilo-
meters an hour (a3 mileS) in six hours and
eleven minuteS-for 557 kilOneters. This
beats the Flyer railway train between
the same points by nearly two hours and
nearly equals the Empire State express
schedule.
An idea of the marvellous progress
which has been made recently by the
French manufacturers may be gained by
the following comparison.
In 1885. Levassor covered the Paris
Bordeaux route in 22:25; il ls9s Knyf
II AZ and in 1901 Fourier in 6:11.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
mccoy AND MITCHELL
VIII Run a Saloon in Partnership at
Buffalo Exposition.

New York. June 6.-Kid Mccoy and
Charley Mitchell, as was to be expected.
are doing vaudeville stunts together
This is merely a preliminary to the op-
ening of the saloon which the artful
twain viii manage at Buffalo during
the exposition
Mitchell is, of course, busy telling
cOnhding reporters how good he is at
the present time. and that he Will whip
Jim COrbett into fits when he meets the
ex-chaEnpion again, which is part and
parcel Of the plan of campaign mapped
out by Charles and the astute Kid
Mitchell has no intention OF partici-
pating in a genuine Queensberry ring
encounter again. However well he
might show up in an exhibition spar
ring match, it is dollars to doughnuts
that England's former boxing champion
would cut poor figure in a fight for
decision There was a time when
Mitchell ranked with the best of the
leading heavy weights. But that was
many years ago. Charles has reached
that stage in the pugilistic game when
1t behOoves him to take to the shelf and
be quiet. Nobody realizes this fact
better than does the crafty little Brit
Usher himself
But he knows that in order to keen
himself in public view he must pretend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
coRRErT LOSE LIcENsR.
Sold Whisky on Sunday Which Is
Against New York Law.

Against N CIV I DTA LAW
New York. June e.-The liquor tax
certificate held by J. J. Corbett, the
pugilist was revoked To-Day by Justice
Freedman, of the supreme court, on
considering the report of Alfred Page
as referee in a proceedings brought for
the revocation Of the license by Rev.
J. o. A. Henry, superintendent of the
New York Anti-Saloon league
The testimony showed that Charles P.
Sanford. a special agent of the excise
commissioner. and others visited Cor
belts saloon in Broadway on Sunday,
May s. 1900, and We're served with
whisky and cigars. There were other
men drinking in the place. Rev. Norman
p. L. Plass, superintendent of the ANTI
Saloon league for Greater New York,
with two companions, called at Cor
belts place early in the morning of
allegations were denied by COrbett, VINO
at the proper hour.
Suit viii now be brought by the ex-
else commissioner to recover double the
amount of the bond given by Corbeft
for the proper conduct of his business.
Corbett kept his place open last night.
He said he was prepared for moves
such as that made against him and in
stead of the license being taken out il
his name. when it lapsed in April it was
taken out in the name of his manager,
Frank Phillips.
He added.
mo notice has been served on me
and have not heard from the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
Vacation.

For your summer outing allow US to
suggest Colorado, famous the world over
for its magnificent mountain scenery
and picturesque summer resorts, when
are located on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. THE Scenic Line of the
World Very low tourist and circle
tour tickets are now on sale via this line
to All points of interest We have one
circle tour in particular, Of 1000 miles
for S28. 90. which comprises more noted
scenery than any similar trip in the
world If you want to know more about
Colorado and its wonderful attractions,
write for illustrated pamphlets sent free
on application to S. K Hooper, G. p &
Il A. Denver. Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06
ENcAMPMENr PROGRAMMES.
Three Days Campfire Tor Boys in
Blue at Junction City.

Junction City June 6--The program
for the three days of the state encanp p
ment as outlined by the committee is
as follows:
Reception of delegates and visitors
during the forenoon
Exhibition drill by Cameron band on
Washington between Sixth and Eighth
streets.
1870 p m.-An open meeting of the
encampment will be held at the opera
house. Mayor Thompson will welcome
the delegates and visitors on behalf of
the city. The greetings of the W. r.
c. L. of G.. A. r. and s. of v. will be
received and responded to by comrades
selected for that purpose. There will
be music and the evening will conclude
with a general old-fashioned camp
fire
$50 p. m.-Concert by Junction City
and Cameron bands, united under di-
rection of Mr. Charles Harrison.
FRIDAY. JUNE Z.
In the morning the various organiza-
ness of the encampment. Installation
Of officers elect viii take place in the
evening.
D. rehabilitation street drill by
Cameron band, on Washington, between
Sixth and Eighth streets.
p m-coneert by Emporia band
in city park.
s p, m.-Concert by Junction City.
Cameron and Empori7 bands united.
under direction Of Mr.. Charles Harrison
SATURDAY. JUNE 8.
Fort Riley Day. Grand military dis
play by the troops of Fort Riley on the
government reservatio just north of
the citv. beginning at 10 a. m. The dis
play viii consist of exhibition drills and
nnaneuvers by cavalry and artillery.
Delegates and visitors who wish to visit
Fort Riley can do so that morning and
have ample time to inspect the post
before the diSnIaU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-06

at a total cost of s27, goo. The dimen-
sions are 52x114 feet, height of ceiling
80 feet and height of tower 131 feet
There are thirty stained glass windows
in the ediffce. The main altar cost 81, 500
and the side affairs $500 each. Father
Hunt is the priest in charge. Tt is ex-
pected that 500 people VIII be fed at
the dinner which viii be given at Flush
on Thursday, as hundreds of persons
from different portions of Pottawato-
ME county expect to be present at the
dedfcatory EXERCISES