davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03

Philadelphia, March - The three
masted schooner Annie Il. Bailey, lum-
Der laden, from Savannah for Phila-
delphia. is ashore near Cape Henlopen.
The British bark n. r. Morris, from
Rosario for Philadelphia, is ashore
quarter of mile north of Cape Hen
lOpen life saving station.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Relief For Sha maka Sufferers.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-The czarina
has sent 10000 rubles for the relief OF
the sufferers from the recent earth
quake at Shamaka. Transcaucasla,
where thousands of lives are reported
to have been lost. requesting that the
money be spent in clothing and shoes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03

ADJUTANT GENERAL Won PLEssEN.
Member Of suit attending Prince Henry.1
manner in which he had been received.
He said he was sorry the storm denied
opportunity to fully inspect the grounds.
but that he was greatly pleased at
what he had seen. He asked num-
Der of questions as to work now being
done at the academy and the plans for
the future and showed the keen inter
est of naval man in the discussion of
the subject.
After the prince had returned to the
capital he called on the president and
in the evening gave dinner at the
German embassy to President Roose-
Welt and a few distinguished guests.
After the dinner the prince was SER
enaded by the German singing societies
Of Washington. At midnight he board
ed his train and for the first time since
his arrival had long rest ahead Of
him.
Only three stops are scheduled be-
tween Baltimore and Chattanooga.
Twenty minutes will he given to Pitts
burg. twenty to Columbus and ten to
Cincinnati. The prince looks forward
to the long railroad trip with pleasure
He is greatly interested in the achieve
ments of American locomotive builders
and he arranged to ride with the EN-
gineer in the cab while the train is 60
ing over the Allegheny mountains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-03
Falling Roof Kills Two.

q Chicago. March 1.-Two men were
Killed and three were injured by the
falling of furnace roof at the plant
Of the South Chicago Furnace com
pany.
The oasis., 1902-05-24

The richness of the Territory of Topic is proverbial. Among its various products, attention may be called especially to its production of sugar and tobacco, which is quite extensive even now, and is suscept- ible of great development.
 With this data, which we have only lightly touched upon, the construction of the railroad is ann ply justified, and we have we'll grounded hopes that the conces- sionaires, having already taken them into consideration, this great project may be brought to suc- cessful conclusion within the least possible space of time.-From El Correo de Sonora, Guaymas, May 19, 1902.
The oasis., 1902-05-24
No Loss of Time.

have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther. and they are at work again this morning. H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single days time. You should keep q bottle of this remedy in your home. For sale by l.. W. Mix k Co.
The oasis., 1902-05-24
Demise of CeIestino EscaIsda.

Saturday evening Mir Celestino Escalada, of the firm of Escalada Brothers, died at the residence of his brother, Manuel Escalada, on Sonoita avenue. Deceased had been ill from pneumonia but four days. The remains were buried Sunday afternoon in the Nogales cemetery, and were followed to the grave by large cortege of prom nent citizens of the line city.
 Mir. Escalada was well known to our people and we'll liked. His age at the time of his demise was thirty-seven years. In their sad bereavement his afflicted family have the sympathy of the entire community.
The oasis., 1902-05-24
@@ne~
Saturday, May "A, 1902.
The ysqui Railroad.

the following data which is publish
 ed in our colleague El Distrito de
 Alamos, relative to the railroad
 which will cross the Yaqui country.
 It says:
 "We have followed with the in-
 terest which it merits, the news relating to the great railroad pro- posed by Gen. Luis E. Torres, which, starting from some station on the Sonora Railway, will cross the lands of the Yaqui and Mayo rivers, and touch all the important
 towns in the southern part of this district, and those of Sinaloa and of the Territory of Topic, extending to connect with the Mexican Cen tral at Guadalajara or Irapuato.
 The capitalists who have resolved to construct the Yaqui railroad have already been in the capital of the Republic conferring with Gen. Diaz, who has promised to grant them the most important franchises and subsidies for them to carry to completion this improvement of such great results.
 The concessionaires have already left the capital with view to start ing out a survey of the line which the road shall follow, which survey must be presented as soon as possi- ble to the Department of Communi- cations as first requisite, so that the necessary concession may be secured without further delay.
 Taking into account the fact that the country that this road will traverse throughout its length, is extremely open and presents no difficulty, enabling it to be taken in and comprehended at glance; we must conclude that with the calcu lations made, as they are nowadays, by means of apparatus and rapid methods used for this class of re- connoissances and measurements, and availing themselves of the inn portant data gathered by the Scien- tific Commission of Sonora, which will certainly be furnished them with pleasure. It is matter of six or eight months to complete the survey of the railroad to which we refer as being necessary to secure the concession and begin the pre- paratory work on the construction of so important railroad.
 As the Yaqui railroad should develop the boundless natural wealth of the States of Sonora and Sinaloa in agriculture, mining, cabinet and dye woods, and the great national and foreign com merce which already exists there, certainly but few of the lines of the great railroad system of the Re public can have the enormous traf- fic that this line can build up as soon as it is placed in operation.
 Apart from the fabulous quanti ties of breadstuffs that can be pro- duced in the extensive lands on the banks of the Yaqui, Mayo and | Fuerte rivers, our coast lands are the best adapted and have the most suitable climate for the cultivation of sugar cane, as is eloquently de- i monstrated by such plantations as those of La Constancia, El Aguila, | La Florida; the immense business of Nayelato, and the works of Sen ator Joaquin Redo. The extent of | the lands adapted to sugar cultiva tion is really surprising, and more [ over these lands are watered by three rivers, taking into considera- ton only the country to be put under cultivation between the Ya-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
Negotiations Looking to the Ac.
QUESTION Of Panama Canal
DEAL WITH COLOMBIA
VIII Be Made Between Mr. Hay
and Minister Concha.
Main Features Of Treaty Are
Pretty Well Settled Already.

Washington, Juy 4-Tho negotiations
for the treaty between the United
States and Colombia, by which we ac-
canal viii BEGIN IN Da about tAe one week.
Minister Concha Of Colombia having
conferred with Secretary Hay on the
preliminaries Of the negotiations. Mr..
Hay will be out Of the city for the
next few days and on his return the
negotiations will begin. Minister Con-
cha has been fully clothed with au-
thorfty to proceed with the treaty.
The main features of the treaty are
pretty well settled, as the protocol signed
some time ago was quite full in setting
forth the prospective arrangement in
case congress acted favorab1y on the
Panama route. The amount to be paid
Colombia for q REIMBURSEMENT OF ex-
elusive rights to the United States will
be 81, 600 900 in gold. PAYABLE on the ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

g.eavs items for this column With Kim.
bail Printing Co.. 913 North Kansas Ave.
Miss Jessie Myers IL In Rossviile today.
Mrs. Edgar Etter Of 1880 Van Buren,
street Will leave Saturday for Omaha to
visit.
she Wi e she Ess:sas q 6, sSiss 49, n,..
Washington, d. c.
Mrs; jerome celvin and son. Willie III s,,s Of
WIN be the guest Of relatives.
NJ. and Mrs George Bowman r. a s,a e Han
puren stSsst. expect to 90 east The 18th Of
the month. Tney. viii visit ar. Bowman's
relative Ct MswHnrg n s.a K an and , oatber
BY spend some time At the sea coast.
Miss Elizabeth Lambert has gone e hsr
home at Belvue to spend the Fourth.
sic Henry went to silver Lake this morn
INF. to spend the day
u Mss q Mr y n Nq s. j e n the
Miss Vera Bridge vas the hostess lat
she 'e gave at her home on Van Buren, street.
The yard was tastefuIly decorated with
many japanese lanterns. The young PEG
iafe Hour, when refreshments were served.
The guests weres Misses Meta Curry,
Trn nase ef nesab @aas'e Ala lnares
Bobb, Edith Gabriel; Ada Carmichael
Mssaas Hue Eas Dve 6ssss
c 1sS Te1 WSnns Wiz Stock and
Mr. Arthur Allen, the well known plum
Der, died yesterday morning at the family
d several nscnths Duration. MI. Alien
recently returned from Excelsior Springs.
eanse " wo sRdfn prove ossebs t be
seemed to improve but the gain was NOT
pperferdaV surrouuded BY his family. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
STEPHENS BRINGS SUIT.
Sues for Possession Of the Industrial
Iuafff11fn

Edward Stephens and hts faction In
the Topeka Industrial institute have
fled suit In the district court against
Superintendent Fischer and the oppos-
ing faction.
Stephens Is out and Fischer is IN. Ste
phens claims that he and his wife found
ed the institute and raised 900 In this
country and Europe which was invested
in the buildings. Stephens faction
brings the suit against Joab Mu1vane,
]. B. Larimer, Robert Stone, John NJ.
Wright, J. T. Clark, Ed McKeever and
Frances Buckner.
The petition in the case says these
parties un1awfu11y act as trustees and
that they usurped the right Stephens
wants them ousted and that his faction,
Edward Stephens, Joseph Reed, r.
Lenenberger, p Price, A. Jordan, VIII
liam Cooper and T. w. Thompson, be
declared the trustees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY PLANS
For the Use Of Wireless Telegraphy
In Annual ManeuverD.

Washington, July At IL quite prob
able that the signal corps Of the army
will use a system of wireless telegraphy
in the coming joint army and naval
maneuvers. General Greedy has desig-
mated special board to consider what
experiments In communication will be
attempted at these maneuvers by the
army and the question as to whether the
forces will attempt to use wireless
system in their operations win be decid-
ed by 1t.
The navy department does not expect
to use wireless telegraphy in the ma
neuvers this summer, as It has not yet
decided upon a system. Lieutenant
Hodgins, Of the equipment bureau, has
been abroad for some time looking into
the various wireless systems developing
in Europe and is expected to arrive here
very shortly, which should enable the
department to make selection of some
system to experiment with 1t is the
hope and expectation Of the officials that
wireless communication can be made
part Of the great naval maneuvers
which will take place In the Caribbean
next winter. A part of the material
purchased by Lieutenant Hodsins
abroad has already arrived at the Wash
fngton navy yard, but has not been un-
packed. It consists Of sofne apparatus
belonging to the French system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
COBURN MAKES FUSS.
Township Assessors and County
Clerks Too Careless.

Secretary Coburn is making fuss
about the way the township assessors
or the county clerks or both do their
work. Some OF the returns that are
are incorrect on their face. The statistics
&re gathered by the assessors and by
them turned over to the county clerks.
The county clerk then tabulate them
and send them to Secretary Coburn. It
sometimes requires considerable corre-
spondence to get them Strengthened out
When the returns from Douglas coun-
ty were received recently, the popula-
ton statistics Showed that the county
had fallen off LOO in the. past year.
Secretary Coburn did not believe this
could be correct and he wrote to the
county clerk of Douglas county, George
A. F1ory, asking about It: He also call
sor had returned $50, 600 pounds of cheese
m Manufactured out Of 81, 700 pounds OF
milk, and that its value was IS, 50os or
only III cents . pound.
The county clerk made an investi9a-
ton of the population figures and be-
came convinced that mistakes had been
made in the population OF Lawrence
and three townships. 1t also called at
tention to the fact that the population of
fallen below $4,000. and this worried
the county officials. because It affects
their salaries.
The county commissioners took the
bility of ordering a new count in the
city Of Lawrence and the townships
that were supposed to be short, but as
the returns had already been made and
attorney, ". b Brownsli. wrote the
attorney generals department., asking II
this could be legally done. Assistant
Attorney General Clayton. to whom the
sioners had no authority to order new
canvass and the figures as originally
sworn to win have to stand as the
official census Of the county.
County Clerk F1ory wrote to Mr.. Co
burn about the matter, and Mr. Coburn
"Repfyfng to your recent favor, with
out date, would say the agricultural
this ONCE to the world as official are
those furnished US by county clerks.
If the officials who have taken oath to
collect and collate these accurately and
hand, II, after taking these oaths and
being paid for performing the duties
they az general thing are eager to
assume, they fail in their duties and
calculated to give the county hurt
full reputation, we are much srieved-
This Office has nothing to do with
the details, time or method OF gather
ing statistics. ell such matters being
provided for by the plain letter OF the
law, and nothing can be done from here
authorizing . recanvass,' such a. YOU
suggest.
$50 far as personally am concerned
1t would take a whole lot of evidence to
make me believe that Douglas county
had LOSS less population In March
1902, than In March, 1901, but with the
figures before me to which you and
your fellow officials have certified must
give the county that sort OF an Adver-
tisenent, unless a later certificate &C.
companies a revised statement. I GER
tafnly hope that you may be able to
discover how and where the figures sent
here are defective. that we may in good
conscience print showing more favor
able to Douglas county than we now
have"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
WITH LIGHTED MATCH.
Another Man Hunts For q Gas
Leak in His Cellar.

st. Louis, July 1.-TWO bodies lie buried
beneath mass OF debris at No AZ North
explosion which followed the effort Of
Robert Golz to locate a leak in a gas
meter with lighted match shortly af-
his wife, Mrs. Martha COLI and daughter
Martha, are entombed in the wrecked
building. Go1z was blown from the base
ment through a grating to hts sidewalk,
ten feet above.
from head to foot. His injuries may
prove fatal
TiIie Slime, domestic, fell with the
furniture and rafters from the second
story and was extrica4ed by the police a
few minutes after the explosion She was
bruised. At the hospital It was said that
she may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
THE FOOD OF THE ROMAN SOLDIER

The grand old Roman warriors who
won many victories, subsisted chiefly
on wheat carried in their krapsaclks and
parched when needed for use The
hea1thfulness Of wheat as food has
been greatly deprecated by modern
milling processes that remove the life
sustaining gluten in order to make -four
white Many seek to remedy this evil
by eating cracked wheat or mush. In
this form the starch IL less than half
cooked The result is Indigestion,
anernia, constipation, nervous prostra-
ton weak muscles. rheumatism and
other maIadies. For complete nutrition,
the whole grain must be eaten. Toasted
Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey presents wheat in an entirely
new form, each entire kernel being
pressed into thin delicate fake, thor
ougnly dextrinized, cooked and toasted,
making it Immediately digestibIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
Knowledge and Information.

kFf0m Inc MAnche4ter UHf0h-
A great many people mistake fHf0fA1n~
ton for knoW1edke. What . u14n most
needs NOT that he may be possessea Of m
accumulation Of facts. but that he may
know where TO look for the facts when he
wants them. We all know the unpleasant
individual who - continually se<king tn
formation. You show him about your city,
and he asks, How many nsf1eg Of street
railway have you IN yotr city r. What n
the price Of ice here this SUMMER How
many churches are there here ~ How long
nauseam. You don't know, and wonder
why he wants to. You know where you
And then there IS that equally disagree
able person who acfual1y seems to Be =
tank Of facts He has more lnfofmaft0n
than anything else, and delights IA ask
ina you most extraordinary questions
When you confess YOUR ignorance he VIII
look upon you with PITY And exctatns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
BARON IN WICHITA.
Alleged News of Boer and British
Contest In Cape Colony.

wichita, Kan, July aaron H. L.
D. Gfnzberg, alleged head Of the mill
fary intelligence department Of South
African republics. 10 in Wichita. He
says he has received cablegram stat
ing that the Beers are rising in Cape
Colony and that battle occurred In
that region yesterday in which the
British were whipped. He says Cape
Colony Beers are not included in the
British treaty, because they are ac-
cused Of high treason and they must
fight. He expects q letter from GENERAL
Dewet telling him more Of the peace
terms than were made public The
peace treaty only included the Trans
vaa1 and Orange Free State, he says
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
serr.iu Number Eirht.v

The Detroit and New York express Of
the Grand Trunk Railway system, which
leaves Chicago daily at HOS a. m. for
Detroit. Mt. Clemens, Niagara Falls,
New York and Philadelphla, carrying
Wide vesfib11e coaches, cafe-parlor cAf
and Pullman sleeping cars, is much
SOUGHT by the experienced traveller be-
cause Of It's quick time and unsurpassed
accommodations. Information, time
tables. etc, Will be furnished on Appli-
cation, By Geo. w. yaux, A. @. r. &
T. A., room ST. 1S5 Adams street, Chi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
WOULD START A SCHOOL.
DR.. d. L. Kincaid Would Have To-
peka Institute of Osteopathy.


peka Institute of Osteopathy.
DR.. D. L. Kincaid is in Topeka today
looking over the ground with the idea
IN view of starting a school of oste-
opathy.
DIR. Kincaid lives in Ottumwa, where
he is the head of a school of osteopathy
He says that the Ottumwa school is too
near the Kirksville and Des Moines
schools and he wishes to move. He expects
to start new school somewhere and have
about 25 pupils the first year. DR.. Kin
caid will endeavor to interest the Com
mercial club in his project.
Ottawa, Kan, and Return $1.6O via
Santa Fe.
account Chautauqua. Tickets on sale
July 5th to 18th, inclusive. Final limit
July list
Emporia and Return $1.65 via the
Santa Fe.
Account Chautauqua. Tickets on sale
June 26 to July 7, inclusive
Telephone $50. Kaczynsk for cobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04

clerks in the office, but the changes are
not yet definitely settled, but will be IN
few days. The company auditors have
been here some time auditing the books
preparatory to the change which goes
into effect today.
Las Vegas regrets to lose Mr.. Bristol
Tor he has many friends. Their best
wishes go with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
Ottawa Chautsuoue.

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
July and 4, limited for return July q,
between points within 200 miles destf1A-
ton at rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Minimum rate 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
Notes and Personal Mention.

The Governor and Mrs. William Eu-
gene Stanley are spending the Fourth
q 5aiy I'm la W S1sa zrsnx s.*. n.x,. -.
in Lawrence for the cd day s guests IS Of D, Dr..
cowgin are in ottawa for the chautau-
'd Mrs. ss' Alfred Frost win go to Law
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mich
olson.
,ahoa Gafv for visit = At ts nome
ms parents Mnr NJ ana .sfa rs ~ wa ~
Denver where he viii spend the remain
der r; OF the rev. week. 1t -. w. rs.~,..
earty en ven Sy Ms. 4 tas
Miss Re1ta Updegran. VINO IS now IN
LeavenW0rtn VIII also be one OF the
Join IN a them m. sunday ~ AA ="
Medi as os are n spendi aa the dsS IL
s aossHlle guests OF aaf. ana nrs- waiter
Mr.. Charles GauIt, Mr.. II. 8. Morgan,
Bronson are playing xoff ON the Coun-
try club links In kansas city today
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam left Tor Denver to-
'1 Mrs s0 Adais HerrDerr ana n Mss wsi Pearl
Herrbere are spending the Fourth Of
July In Valley Fails.
Mr. and Mrs w p CroSl,v ore guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles TfIeirkanS ~
1Pren de tFsatI,' for fhe Asv
m s1 nea Mfs sa Maf tbs asx are at Man
Dr. and Mrs w II. West are quests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Peeuee IN Junctf6r.
cry fnIisv. 80 AS''o.'
Mrs JOHN Green and Mrs. VIII wf1itton
are m y Kansas Cfy today the guests OF
Miss Welcome ard Miss Winnifred Well
come are IN Kansas CITY Tor q week.
Mr.. Dick Hayden has returned from
ten days visit at his home near Wet
more
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Dana are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sims in Emporia.
Mrs. E. j. Callahan, OF 0uzdaIatara,
Mexico, Will arrive Sunday to visit her
parents Dr. and Mrs. 4 NJ Callahan at
SO Harrison street.
Mrs. e. F. Hitch5e and Miss Mabel
Hftchie left Thursday. afternoon for Glen
wood Springs, Colorado to be gone the re-
mainder Of the summer
Miss Louise WATSON has gone for q
fortfight's visit in Fort Scott and Par
sons.
Mr. and Mr& r. r. Doucvson went to
ia T1sas CItv "wednesday for a visit. They
e,;iI a1s@, visit Fort Scott before rafrrruirIS
wi1 arsJ slsse " SeAo1s 1s'9l 1'41's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04

following at = Fourth Of July dinner:
Mrs. J. ". Kelly and daughter, Mrs.
Curry and Miss Grace Curry, Miss
Anna McGinnis and Miss Hosentha1 Of
Atchfson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04
~ r.
SOCIETY
Y

After wedding cards received In To-
peka today announce the marriage at
Decatur. Illinois, Wednesday, July =.
Of Mr.. John Ross Mulvane and MrA.
Mary Anne Sedkwfck. At home after
september Is, S61 Sixth avsnue east,
Topeka.
A picnic party on the Kaw near Me.
noke1 this afternoon includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Case Of Emporia, Mrs. w. y.
Iawton, Miss Anna Marie Ne11is. Miss
Mabel Quigley, Miss Josephine Ehel1a-
barger, Miss Florence Miller of Usage
City, Miss Villa Rodgers, Miss En- ma
Dennis, Miss Helen Otis, Miss Eff1e Nell
Mr.. Ralph Moore, Mr.. Bert Curry, Mr..
John Abrahams, Mr.. Guy Adams, Mr..
Ed Dennis, Mr.. Horace Macferran. Mr..
Fred aillstt and Mr.. John seisle.
Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith.
Miss Ethel Morton, Miss Hazel Null
vaf1e Mr.. Russell Frost, Mr.. Tinkhafh
Veale, Mr.. Charles Wentworth and Mr.
Monte Kistler are spending the day at
Wakarusa. Mrs. Wentworth II the
chaperon.
The E1ks' club has challenged the To-
peka club to q ping pong tournament
to take place some time during July.
Mr. ana Mrs. Dorr Norton are chap
eroning q party OF young people who
are 1T Manhattan Beach, Manhattan,
for the Weekend. They are Miss Sue
Herbst, Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss
Louise Kellam, Miss Jessie Payne, Miss
Harry Parks, Mr.. walker Cain, Mr.. Ar
thur AcClfntock and Mr. James Stew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-04

Telephone $50. Kaczynski for cobs.