davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07
PENNSY AND YALE.
They Resume Baseball Relations After
Break OF Nine Vars.
lBr Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 6.-The
schedule of the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA baseball team was given on, to-
night, and with It came the official an
nouncement that Pennsylvania and Yale
will resume baseball relations after q
break of nine years. The Blne will play
the Red and Blue here on Saturday,
+ May Sd.
March 27th-yirginia Military Institute
March 2sth-Washington and Lee at
March 2sth-University of Virginia at
March slst-Richmond College at Rich
mond. Va
SAVANNAH, Gs4A.--Al. aIcMurray
atcl1-maker for the Southern Athletic
Club. of Charleston, S. c.. announced to-
might hat that club would make a bid
for the s-Fltzsimmons tight 10 be
pulled OF at Charleston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07

CHATTANOOGA TENN The Work.
sers,. Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. will meet in this city
March II. II and Is. s. S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07

A measure of especial interest. which
viii provoke prolonged discussion. Ia the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07

The House Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns reported favorably the
bills introduced by Mr.. Christian, Of
Richmond, for the protection of fish and
game All huntsmen outside OF the state
are required to secure a license before
hunting or fishing in the State, the fee
for which is SO. Possession of fish or
game is to be construed as an evidence of
Violation of the law. The penalty is a
fine of $50 to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07

The House Committee on Banks and
Commerce yesterday afternoon heard
argument on the bill, introduced by MIR.
Folkes, providing for bank examiner.
No action was taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-07

The Senate Finance Committee favor
ably reported the bill. introduced by Mr.
ginia a State depository, and also the
bill introduced by Mr.. BRYANT, making
accident and liability insurance compa-
MES Ineligible to do business in this State
if they have no agents in the State. This
is the law now in the case of fire insur-.
ance companies. Both bills passed to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Trenton Falls. N. z.

For a great many years, Trenton
Falls has been known as a summer re-
sort with more than usual attractions
At this point the West Canada creek,
which drains a large area of the South
ern Adirondacks, deseends about 300 feet
through a picturesque gorge, forming
series of wonderfully beautiful falls and
cascades. called by the Indians Kauya-
heo-ra ''Leaping Water" For several
years the surroundings have been un-
dergoing extensive improvements; an
electric plant has been installed and
the falls, gorge and woods are ilumina-
ted by night, presenting a picture Of
rare beauty Trenton Falls is Is miles
north Of Utica N Y, and is reached
via the New York Central. You may
read all about 1t in the New York Cen
trails "Four-Track series" No. 6, enti-
tied I'm the Adirondack Mountains"
Sent free. on receipt of a 2-cent stamp
by Geo. H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, Grand Central Station. New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
KINGMAN WOMEN.
They Really Worked in the Harvest
Fields This Year.

It seems to have been an actual fact
that the wives and daughters of some Of
the well-to-do farmers in Kingnan and
adjoining counties, where the wheat crop
was at its best this year went into the
harvest fields and worked because of a
scarcity of hands. The kingman Cour-
Word comes from the country that
several Kingman county girls and woman
are making full hands in the harvest
fields driving birr5er teams, owing to the
trouble in securing men for this class of
work More than one handsome girl has
been reported as filing this important po-
sition and they are doing it well, willing
and anxious to assist in saving the crop
In every instance mentioned to the re-
porter the women performing this class Of
labor are the wives or daughters of men
worth their thousands. and able to hire
men by the score but in the instances
mentioned it has been impossible to Sc
cure sufficient male help. Many of these
girls or women are expert pianists be-
sides possessing all the polish and ac-
complishments of the up-to-date girl; and
in many instances, are leaders OF the so
be commended and the farmer who is the
happy possessor of such wife or daugh-
ter is to be enVied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Notes and PersonaI Mention.

Mrs Charles Blood Smith went to
Chicago today for a short visit.
Miss Anna Herbst is in Kansas City
today.
Miss Bess Stewart left today for New
York She will spend several months in
different New York towns and in the
Thousand Isles
Miss Bessie Campbell of Cheney is
the guest of her cousin Miss Meta
Robinson. Miss Robinson and Miss
Campbell leave Monday for Denver for
an extended stay.
Miss Ethel Davis Mr. Frank Gahagan
and Charles Guibor viii spend the
Fourth of July in Hiawatha guests of
Miss Ada Bechtel Miss Reita Upde-
graft win go over from Leavenworth
where she is visiting to Join the party.
Miss Louise Jones who is the guest of
Miss Quinton and Miss Fay Quinton
win leave for her home in Fort Madi-
son. Iowa, next Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Tracy viii open a
piano studio in the Keith building.
Mrs Jerry Black. who has been visit
ing Mrs Frank Thomas, returned to
her home in Topeka last night. Atchi-
son people have been anxious to see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
STILL OUT WITH UNIONS
VinewOOd People Take No Steps
to Patch up Trouble.

A representative of the union laborers
called upon the officials of the VinewOod
railroad Thursday and wanted to know
from E. W. Wilson and Mr.. Myers what
the company would do about hiring
union laborers. The reply was thar the
whole n after would be left in the hands
of superintendent Ward, with power
to act"
This means that union laborers must
either work 10 hours day for $3.50 or
else not work at all The union de-
mands $3.50 for 8 hours work.
If the union decides to make a fight,
it is likely to involve all the other
unions in the city, and may result in a.
labor organizations which made such a
gallant fight to urge the passage of the
ordinance.
On the other hand, the union men
who do the COMMON labor may decide
at their next meeting to refuse all offers
to work for the VinewoOd line Some
of the members of that union believe
that by so doing, they will force the
VinewoOd road to employ all the non
union labor, and thus leave the field for
general work in the city practically to
the union men.
The owners of the Vinewood road now
claim that they are going to build lot
of branch lines out of Topeka, and spend
$500 600 in the new work. They viii not
tell what their plans are, but it is said
that they have reached an agreen ent
with the Winner line by which branches
will be built to Auburn, Silver Lake,
Martins Hill, Cages park. and possibly
as far west as Junction City
In preparation for these proposed eX-
tensions, the Vinewood people say that
they are going to build car barn with
a capacity for 20 cars, about three times
the number which they VIII purchase
for use on the Vinewood line. The new
barn will be built of stone, they say,
and Will be 100 by 200 feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Will STAY OVER THE 4TH.
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science Convenes.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 27-The annual
convention of the American association
for the advancement of science began its
sessions at Carnegie Institute today.
Most of the delegate have arrived and
by tomorrow upwards of 600 visitors viii
be here. The convention viii adjourn on
July but the delegates will remain over
the Fourth in order to take part in the
reception to President Roosevelt on that
day.
After the usual address of welcome to-
days session was devoted to the reports
of officers and the reading of papers by
Robert Fletcher, director of the Thayer
School of Civil Engineering, Dartmouth
college; N. Clifford Kicker. dean of the
College of Engineering, University of Il
linois; Charles F. Burgess, assistant pro-
fessor of electrical engineering, University
Of Wisconsin and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

Mrs Black. her maiden name was
Atchison. Her visit to Atehison yester-
day was her second Her first visit vas vas
to the Atchison Corn Carnival She
saws her name has been source OF
great deal of amusement Her nome
was in I.eavenWorth when she was a
Miss Atchison, and when she was IN
troduced, people used to say. Is II
Miss ,LeavenWOrth, of Atchlson, or MISS
Atchison, of LeavenworthE '-Atcnlsoh
Globe.
There viii be a business meeting OF
the ehancel chapter of Grace Cathedral
a the Copeland Saturday morning at u
o'clock.
Mrs. Dacotah Ryan who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Drechsel for several days went to her
home in Leavenworth today.
Mrs. Dave Norton and her little
daughter. LENA Marie, Will leave sun
day for Chillieothe, Illinois, to visit Mrs.
3. NJ Meade for a fortnight
Mr. W. S. Frame who has been in
Topeka for week left today for his
home in La Junta, Colorado.
Mr.. T. A. McNeal and Miss Louise
McNeal were in Lawrence Wednesday,
Miss Jessie Myers will go to Lawrence
the last of the week to visit Miss Anna
McGrath and Miss Nettie Newmark.
Mrs. j. p. de Bevers Kaye and Miss
Nelson left for Ironwood, Michigan, to-
Mr. John Macvicar has gone to Des
MOines. Iowa.
Mrs. D. A. Downing and her daughter,
Helen, who have been guests of Mrs f.
T. Nips and Mrs. S. P. Thompson have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Garnett
who have been guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick DeObert have gone home.
Mrs. Ed COnWel and her little daugh-
ter who We're guests of Mrs. M R Con-
well have returned to their home in
Kansas City
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Celeste
Beaucoup and Mr.. George r. Findlay
Of Denver. Mr.. Findlay formerly lived
in Topeka
Misses Laura and Clara Palmer have
returned from a visit in NOrtonville-
Mrs. Frank Keith of Port Arthur,
Tex, who is now visiting in Wichita.
viii be a guest of Mrs. c. H. BerOnius
next month.
Mr.. George c. Knight and his son. j.
Lee Knight, of New Richmond. Wis,
spent a few days in Topeka this week.
guests Of Captain ]. Lee Knight.
Miss Nellie Porter. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Porter, 407 Lake street.
and Mr.. Walter B. Layne were married
Wednesday night at the home of the
BRIDES parents. the Rev. F. E. Mallory
officiating. A limited number of friends
Of the Porter and Layne families were
present
A surprise party given for Miss Carrie
Eshe, Ohio, avenue. Oakland Thursday
night was enjoyed by Miss Beatrice Oils.
Miss Beatrice Backus. Miss Emma Isaac
son. Miss Anna IsaacsOn. Miss Mabel
Cremer, Miss Maggie Pyetzki Miss Anna
Johnson. Mr.. Fred IsaacsOn Mr.. Klein
dOu, Mr.. SiIas Ford, Mr. VIM. Hairsine,
Mr.. George Eshe Mr. VIM. Hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
The Amateur Philosopher.

Many a woman who has not the con-
ISOLATION of wearing a widows bonnet is
married to a dead one
Unless this Colorado weather cOntin-
ues July and August is q good time for
preachers, BARRIERS and summer visitors
to remember to cut it short. adapted from
the verse of Gilbert Hubbard, president Of
the Society of ImmOrtals and the Literary
James)
not only in the street but in the editorial
paragraphs and the rhymes of the news
paper poet
Sometimes when you read the list Of
those present you wonder why the hosts
and guests went to all that trouble when
mOrgue.
ct looks" said one boarder cycling an
others breakfast food with open disfavor,
'like a chopped up whisk-broom." But it
tasted worse than that.
Never commit yourself as to whether
you're having good time until next
morning. Only history can give the final
verdict on some questions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

The agricultural report shows total OIL
1888 farms in the county, with a total of
2S0. $40 acres OF that amount 279 1874 acres
are fenced. The value of the farms is
given as s., S91 $50. The acreage of winter
wheat sown was 5,7s7; rye, $50 acres;
spring wheat. q acres; corn, 1854 acres;
oats, $3.50 acres potatoes (Irish) ,1471 acres;
sweet potatoes. sos acres; buckwheat, 8
acres; fax. 100 acres; broom corn. 70 acres:
acres; sorghum for forage. 49l6 acres;
milo maze, q acres; kaffir corn 1870
acres; Jerusalem corn, acre; grasses un-
der cultivation, 1854 acres. prairie fenced
and for meadows. 104 156 acres.
The value of the garden products mar
keted before March !, 500, 164. The value Of
poultry and eggs sold during the year
ending March was S64, 1S6. The butter pro-
duced for the year was worth S5S2,2l9.
There are $50 butter and cheese factories
in the county. The value of milk sold to
of animals sold for slaughter was SOL, 234-
In the year 1888 pounds of wool We're
There are s19 acres devoted to growing
nursery stock. The orchards of the coun-
ty contain 242,652 apple trees, s. 1875 pear
trees, 76, 500 peach trees. 1920 plum trees
II, 662 cherry trees. There are 81 acres Of
blacbberries IS acres of raspberries 80
acres of stra WberrieS, 1875 acres Of grapes
which produced 2019 gallons Of wine The
value Of the horticultu ral products for the
year was SIS, PSI. There were $50 stands of
bees in the county which produced 1854
pounds of honey. The dogs in the county
number 1884 and they killed e. head Of
/ sheep during the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

Rouss, win.

Waxahachie, Tex. June PA copy Of
the will of the late Charles Broadway
Rouss of New York, has been deposited
in the county clerks Office to~b record
ed The win is a lengthy document, and
disposes of property of the estimated
value of 81 500 900. Cash requests of the
amount of S414 500 are made, and S32, 500
continuing annuities are devised by the
instrument The mercantile business
buildings, etc, of the deceased are left
to his son, Peter w. Rouss and daugh-
ter, Virginia Duane Lee. jointly with a
provision that should the son elect, he
shall have the exclusive control, man
agement and revenues of the business
by paying the daughter the sum of $685.
900 nar annun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
increase in Number Of Deaths.

Washington, June 27.-Surgeon General
Forwood has received report from
Lieut.. Col c. L. Hermann, chief surgeon.
division of the Philippines, in regard to
the health of the troops in the archipel-
ago for the month ending May 18th last.
According to it the percentage of sickness
is at the lowest figure it has reached in
the division sol. as compared with ga
per cent the previous month. A large in
crease is reported in the number of deaths
both from injuries and from diseases.
The increase IN the former class was due
largely to the battle at Bayan. Mindanao,
and in the latter class 70 cholera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
An Ovation for Yale Crew.

New Haven, Conn, June 27.-It has been
many years since a victorious Yale crew
returning to New Haven received such an
ovation as that given last night by the
citizens as well as the students of the
university. The Oarsmen were met at
the station by thousands of persons, the
college boys being headed by a band, the
crew men were hoisted on top of the tai
lv-ho which is an annual fixture in the an
nual celebration of a victorious race. The
men were driven to the New Haven house,
where an elaborate banquet was served,
fireworks were distributed to the march
ing throng and a huge bonfire was kin
died near the campus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
To Improve Kansas Roadbed.

Kansas City. Mo, June 27-J. O. Brin-
kerhof. general superintendent of the I'M
ion Pacific railroad. left this morning for
a tour of inspection of the Kansas line.
The Union Pacific is making improve
uents in its roadbed in Kansas said Mr..
Brinkerhoff. THE roadbed is being widen
ed and the grade will be raised or lowered
in a number of places in order to make
the road through Kansas more uniformly
level than it is at present. After this work
is completed the men who are spreading the
entire road with the burnt gumbo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
He Built the Maine.

New York, June 27.-William Lines
Mintonye, naval constructor Z. S. N.
retired who supervised the construC-
ton of the Inflated Maine at the Brook
lyn navy yard, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn He was born in New Yorh
city 10 years ago and entered the naval
service in 1869. He became a naval
constructor in 1888, and retired three
years later. At the time of the Spanish
war he returned to the navy and did
active duty for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
TERRELL CASE TUESDAY.
Convict Will Appear Before Supreme
Court in Own Behalf

The Terrell habeas corpus case will
come up in the supreme court next
Tuesday. This is the case in which the
right of the authorities of the Kansas
penitentiary to hold Oklahoma conviets
will be decided.
A peculiar feature of the hearing new
week is that Terrell viii argue his own
case. He is a lawyer and the supreme
court has issued an order to Warden
Jewett. of the Kansas penitentiary, to
bring Terrell over to appear in court
The court will sit in banc to hear his
argument.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Al Quiet at Santiago.

Santiago, June 27.-The reports cir
cuIated in the United States by a news
agency Of great agitation here among
the negro element, who were said to be
be paid and approving of General Ban
dera's plan of taking to the woods, are
incorrect. The city and the province Of
Santiago are absolutely quiet. The
press Of both parties advocates paying
the soldiers. but there is little discussion
of the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
After Detroit Players.

Detroit. Mich. June 27.-what success
bnf # is reported on good authority that
Cincinnati is trying to secure the services
of Elberfeld shortstop for Detroit. and one
other PLAYER on the local team DETROIT
is in Something of a demOralized condi-
ton, owing to the run Of defeats. friction
between owners and players ana rom
other minor causes. Holmes has had an
offer from California and has turned It
down and is now said to be in recelpt OF
a National league team.
Winnie Mercer has decided to accept the
offer to manage Los Angeles and expects
Is start west late in the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

Correspondence of Associated Press-l
ST Petersburg. Thursday, June 12--
Ohcial figures showing the emigration
to Siberia and the return Of former
immigrants to European Russia for the
year 1901, are published The total
as 128. zoo. comprising s4.T0o emigrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Pictnresnna Colorado.

is the title Of the most attractive pub
location ever gotten out by a railroad on
the subject of scenery and resorts This
handsome book is issued by the Colo
RADIO & Southern railway, comm only
known as The Colorado Road whose
lines reach the grandest scenic portions
of the state and all the leading health
and pleasure resorts. 7. E. Fisher the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
samper was Successful

Rome, June 27-Mgr R. SAM de
Samper, the member of the pope's house
hold who was sent to Mexico three
months ago with instructions to en-
deavor to re-establish diplomatic rela-
lions between that republic and the
vatican, reports that he has been sue
r,assfIl in his mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

25,000 pioneers or intending emigrants
and 5000 peasants seeking work. There
returned $4,000 persons, including 81 900
emigrants, $4,000 pioneers and 5000
worl1ingmen. The return movement is
stronger than it was in 1900 The great
est emigration was from Poltave and
from other thickly populated central
provinces where the land allotments
made after the emancipat ton were most
unfaVOrable to the peasants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ NJ Drant and husband to J. B.
Croy, $780, lots 2-4-6-S-10-12. Lowell
street, Wentworth Place.
c. J. Birget and wife to A. w. Majors.
81 00O lot 9 and north feet IL Clay
street. Hsrvey's subj division
Tax deeds-To d. T. Torrens 9 lots on
Elliott avenue, Catalpa Grove.
A. B. Williams ct al to G. P. NJ. Heer,
s184. lots 1s3-5-7-9 and part 191 and 273-
and 120 Polk street, Maple Grove addi-
addition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
INDECENT Americans in Cuba.

New York. June 27.-Hundreds of indi-
gent Americans now IN the Islands are
6etitiorjng the minister for aid, says dis
patcn to the Herald from Havana. This
prompted Minister Squires to call meet
liberal Subscriptions were made to send the
needy Americans to the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
g Summer Outings"

The most famous and popular Tourist
Resorts on the Continent are reached by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Copies of descriptive pamphlets, rates,
etc. will be furnished by Geo w Vaux
A G. P 3 T. A. 135 Adams St, Chi
cazO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Railway Bridge Collapsed.

New York, June PA railroad bridge
over the River Claro, on the Central &
Southern line. collapsed while a pas
senger train was going over it. says a
Herald dispatch from Valparaiso Chill.
Part Of the train fell into the river,
which was shallow at the time of the
accident, but no lives were lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Wiley the Best Wrestler.

Spokane Wash, June PHI. Max Wiley
of New York and Ernest Maxwell of To-
rOnto, lightweight champion Wrestlers of
their respective countries battled before
the Spokane Athletic club for the cham
piOnship of North America. Wiley won.
taking two straight falls catch-as-catch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
Portland Dry Docks.

Portland. Ore, June 27.-Blds were re-
Ceived yesterday by the port of Portland
for the construction of the dry dock They
We're referred to Engineer Blackwell for
consideration. The lowest bidder was JO-
seph Pacquett of Portland, at $195. 900. The
bids all specified that the work was to be
completed within u months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order2 Simply a case of tor
pid liver. BurdOck Blood Bitters will
make a new man or woman Of you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27

AS latest style in compiexions is a
satin skin, why not be up to date and
use exquisite Satin-Skin Cream and
Satin-S Skin Powder. 25e. At The Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-27
SHAWNEE MOVES.
Gains 4S5 in Population During
Past Year.
Are Now 56,S63 People in the
County.
GAINS IN THE CITY.
The Country Figures Show a
Small Loss.
Value of Farm Products Shown
by Reports.
GAINS IN THE CITY.

The report of the county and city as
SCISSORS gives the population of Shawnee
county as S. S63 The population reported
a year ago was &, 37S, showing an increase
OF 49, The table of population for the last
two tears is a. foilnrus.