davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

PARTIES wanting prairie dogs exter-
minated should call on Alpha Buker,
Wa-Keeney, Kan. 1 also sell ma
chimes and have territory to sell in
any part of the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

OFFICE WITH DIR. JONES'
All work warranted. Teeth with
out plates. Gold crowns $500. Up-to-
date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Master Major Glueck, of Salina, il
visiting Masters Glen and Guy Jone.
this week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Mrs. W. E. Saum, of Hays. visite,
friends in the city the first of TIN
week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

For Sale-Pure Red Kaffir seed 81 2;
per bushel while it lasts. A. t. Green
wood
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

A. ]. johnson is visiting friends il
Collyer township.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Go the Farmers store for fresh
groceries. In Bestor's old stand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

''His Majesty Myself" will be tn
morning subject at the Baptis
church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

John Lemke left Monday evening
for St. Louis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
Timber Culture Final Proof Notice. for Pub
lieation- No. 13072.
United States Land ONCE.
Wa-Keeney. kansas. Nav 9. 1902

United States Land ONCE
Wa-Keeney, Kansas. May 8, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest Jesse
has fled notice of intention to MAJ ko final
proof before Register and Receiver of the U
8. Land Office at their Office in Wa-Keeney,
Kansas. the 21st day of June. 1902
on Timber Culture Application No. 1883. for
the northeast quarter of section No. 81. in
township No. IA south. range No. "a. west OF
the 9Th P. NJ, kansas.
He names witnesses:
Oscar w. Olson. John G. Marcy. of wakee-
ney. Kansas; William p. Hartman, Thomas
Kite, of StOckrange Kansas.
T. T. PURCELL. Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

| Fat hogs wanted about 200 pounds
in weight at Geo Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

For sale-Kitchen cabinet. At this
Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Smoked hams at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Telephone wires are being strung
parts of the state the flight of the
birds is seriously impeded, says an
exchange
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14
DENTISTRY.

DIR. HOSTETTER, d. D. S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-14

Fresh pork at Bakers
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
NEW STEAM HOIST
Will Be Put in Operation by the Mod.
 ern Copper Company.

President N. A. Centers of the Mod ern Copper company, returned Sunday from Fl Paso, where he went to pur. chase hoisting machinery for his com. pany. He purchased and shipped from Fl Paso a steam hoist of fifty. horse power, together with 1900 feet of cable and other necessary machinery. Mir. Centers was accompanied from Fl Paso by W. NJ. Evans, who has charge of the development work at the mines owned by this company, as superintendent. Mir. Evans is a man of extended experience in mining, hay ing been engaged in practical work for twenty-five years. For the past year he has held a position as boss in the Copper Queen mines. He at one time had charge of mining property in Mexico for ex-Governor Thornton, Of New Mexico, and at one time was employed by Heinz Brothers, of Butte, Montana, at the Cananeas.
 When this new hoist is put in opera ton the Modern will employ an in- creased numbe: of men. Fifteen men are now employed. The roads are being put in condition and the shaft is being tinbered in preparation for more extensive development work
 The stock of this company is now finding ready sale at $1 per share, it having been recently advanced to that figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Caught at Csnanes.

Arizona Rangers Page and Grover recently arrested man in Cananea who is wanted here for stealing 9 horse from B. F. Graham & Company about year ago. The man was brought over to Naco and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of s1 coo. The man wanted was given his pref erence of being thrown in the Can anea jail and waiting until extradition papers could be secured, or coming to Naco without them He knew what the interior of a Mexican jail is like and decided to choose the lesser of the two evils.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
entrance fees: 1:

entrance fees:
 Drilling Contest, July 4-Double- handed-Entrance fee, $50; first prize, $500 second prize, $500. Single-hand- ed-Entrance fee, s15. First prize,
 $250; second prize, $100. Roping contest July 5-First prize, $150; second prize, $50. Entrance fee, Freefor-all race, July 5-First prize, $200; second prize. $75. Entrance fee, $1O.
 Cow pony race, July 5-First prize
 $75; second prize, $2o. Entrance fee, Shooting Tournament, July 5-First, 10 bluerocks; entrance fee $1; prize
 entrance money and $5 added. Second 15 bluerocks; entrance fee, $1.60; prize. entrance money and $1 added Third, 20 bluerocks; entrance fee, g; prize entrance money and $15 added Fourth, 2e bluerocks; entrance $2.50: : prize, entrance money and $20 added Fifth, 20 bluerocks; entrance fee, g; prize, entrance money and $15 added.
 Sixth, Is bluerocks; entrance fee $1.50; prize. entrance money and SIG
 added. Seventh, 30 bluerocks; en- trance fee, 8; prize, entrance money
 and $25 added.
 In addition to the above prizes the
 Bisbee Gun Club will give a gun case
 to the shooter making the highest
 average, and a shooting coat to the
 shooter making the largest run with.
 out miss.
 Entrance fees to a.i the events must
 be in by the night of Juuly 3d. Send
 them to J. c. Callaghan, Bisbee, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Globe Challenge.

The Globe strong men are anxious to meet Bisbee team in a tug-of-war contest, best two out of three pulls They are ready to come here to con- test on July 3. 1 and 5. A. Trojano- vich, proprietor of the Stafford Lumber Company at Stafford. called at the Re. view office last night to have a chal- lenge by the Globe boys inserted He said The Globe team will come here if their railroad fare is paid. We want to pull against any six men in Bisbee. The matter of purse rests with the committee which has charge of the celebration"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
NEWS OF THE TOWN

YOU'LL WANT THE REVIEW.
 Parties leaving for the coast or go- Ing east for the summer can have the Review forwarded to them at the same price as that for delivery by carrier Leave address at business office on o. X. street. ii
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Omcer Entertains.

Officer Harrington is said to have en- tertained number of his friends last night at stag party. The boys played on the horns until late hour, getting outside of large bunch of liquid and solid refreshments in the meantime. A great many were present whose wives are at the ocean resorts on the Pacific coast
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
LIST OF PRIZES

That Will Be Awarded to Winners in
 Celebration Contests.
 The committee which has in charge the athletic contests here at the Fourth of July celebration has pre- pared the following table of prizes and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

Don't Forget us-McDaniel & Wis well, Naco. Everything that is refresh ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Fireworks.

The New England Kitchen expects to be the first place in town to receive fireworks for the celebration of the nations greatest holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

We use pure Phoenix cream Try our ice cream. Mcdaniel & Wiswell Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Meet Tonight.

Meet Tonight.
 Carrie Reymann Lodge, Degree of Honor. will meet tonight in Library Hall, and not Friday night, as incof- rectly stated in the regular notice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
GROWING ANXIOUS.
Senators Confer With President
on Pending Legislation.

Washington, June 2.-Senators Proc
tor, Nelson, Gamble and Kittredge call
ed at the White House this forenoon on
invitation and had a conference with
the president in regard to pending leg
islation The subjects discussed vera
the Cuban reciprocity. bill and the pros
poets for canal legislation at this ses-
sion The object of the conference was
to urge upon the senators the necessity
for unanirnity of action and the real
necessity for legislation on these sub
jects at this session. Another confer
ence will be held this evening at the
White House with other senators in the
hopes that the members of the senate
can be gotten together on these matters
and legislation speedily enacted. As to
the canal bill, it IS known that the pres
ident would reluctantly accept the re-
sponsibility imposed by the Spooner
amendment in selecting a route. but be
would much prefer that congress select
the route itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02

ty from which these figures are quoted,
is the steady and enormous growth Of
the proportion Of the worlds product
supplied by the United States and the
equally rapid decadence in the position
held by Great Britain. Thirty-fve years
ago the United Kingdom produced
practically one-half of the worlds pig
iron, while the United States produced
less than one-seventh of the total;
whereas, in 1901. the United States stood
first in its proportion Of the total. con-
tributing practically four-tenths, as
against less than two-tenths by the
United Kingdom, and about the same
share by Germany.
In the hve-year period 1s6s-7O. the
worlds per capita consumption Of pig
iron was II pounds; in 1901. it was 81
pounds: while in the latter year the
United States consumed 455 pounds per
capita. and the United Kingdom, 800
pounds per capita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02

Appears to Find Favor With
Number of Senators.

Washington. June 2.-The president
sent for a number Of senators who are
known to be in opposition to granting
concessions on the ground that it viii
seriously interfere with the beet sugar
interests of the country. He urged upon
these senators the Importance of united
action If possible, and expressed the
hope that the Republicans would act to-
gether. The president again assured
these Republicans that in urging action
on reciprocity he was carrying out the
announcement Of President Mckinley,
uttered in his last speech with such pop
ular approval throughout the country;
also promises that had been made con-
corning concessions to Cuba
The president indicated that the adop-
ton OF the Plat amendment made it OBJ
dgatory upon the United States to treat
cuba differently from other nations.
In casual remark he said that events
may show that it would have been bet
ted to allow Cuba to be absolutely in
dependent as was Mexico He told these
Republicans that the party ought not to
be divided on tariff issues as it was en-
tering the campaign and he expressed
the hope that a Cuban bill would be
passed without the aid of the Democrat
ic votes.
One result of the conferences that
have been held al the White House, was
& meeting today at o'clock in the
committee room Of Senator Ellxins
where those senators who were opposed
to granting concessions to Cuba and
who oppose the straight reduction plan
of the majority assembled to consider
different propositions.
These are for a fiat appropriation to the
Cuban treasury, or a rebate in duties col
lected upon Cuba imports to be paid into
the Cuban treasury. Senator Dietrich of
Nebraska presented a plan which meets
with some favor and was considered in the
way Of a compromise between the straight
out reduction plan and those favored by
the beet sugar men. It proposes to grant
q reduction of 20 per cent on Cuban pro-
ducts for five years for like concession
on products Of the Z. s government going
into Cuba with a provision that the pres
1dent may at any time cancel the reduction
If 1t is found that the benefit of the re-
duction is going to others than to the plan
terS and sugar growers.
Another part of the plan is to remove
the differential on refined sugar and add it
to all raw sugars, except those coming
from Cuba This provision, it is claimed,
will protect the beet sugar interests
Eighteen Republican senators attended
the conference among them some of those
representing the beet sugar interests. The
general sentiment was in favor of defeat-
ing any proposition for Cuban reciprocity,
but in order to secure harmony an agree
ment was made that they would support
a rebate plan. the money TO be paid to the
Cuban government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
OUR LEAD IN IRON.

The commanding position Of the Uni
ted States in the production and manu-
facture of iron and steel is illustrated
by some figures published in the Lon
don Commercial Intelligence a copy
Of which has just reached the treasury
bureau Of statistics.
The worlds total product of pig iron
ia 1901 it says. amounted to 40, 4OS 900
tons, Of which the United States con-
tributed 15,S7s000 tons; the United
Kingdom. 1850. 600 tons: Germany. 1868
600 tons; Russia. 100000 tons. France.
1882 GOO tons, and the remainder of the
world 3,65500O tons Comparing the
product of 1901 with that Of the annual
average for the five-year period 1S66-70,
1t viii be seen that the United States
has increased it's iron steel output far
more rapidly than any other nation, the
figures being United States, from L.
$4,000 tons to 15.87s0O0 tons. an increase
OF 985 per cent; United Kingdom, from
5.1s8,000 tons to 7750.000 tons. an increase
of 81 per cent; Germany. from 1.226, 600
tons to 100000 tons. an Increase of $50
per cent; and the entire world exclusive
Of the countries mentioned, from 2.710.-
009 tons to 9.1l7. goo tons, an increase of
2s6 per cent.
An even more noticeable feature Of
this growth pointed out by the authori-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
Who is Your FaEOrite 2

Who is your favorite in the Diamond
&C" voting contest?
Have you voted for her-or hlm-yets
Have your friends voted?
Why not stir them up-organize them
get them enthused?
Some one is going to win that pianol
Some one IS going to win the bicycle
and the sewing machine-and the rest
OF the 20 elegant prizes which the Cuda-
ny Packing company offers to the 20
most popular peorsons in Topeka.
Might as well be some one you know
as some one you don't.
Booklet giving details and con
ditions of the contest can be had at
F. W. Swearingen's Jewelry Store,
724 Kansas avgnue, or write the
Codahy Packing Co, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
SAW THE ERUPTION.
J. C. mcfarland Describes Volcanic
DISTURBANCE in Alaska.

dA~-9 se-A 0aAA~S Al dAAe+oEAesa
Seattle. Wn.. June "A special to the
Times from Skagway. under date Of
May %. says:
Accounts of a most thrilling nature
regarding the volcanic action Of a sup
posed harmless mountain in Alaska
were brought to this city by J. c. Mac
Farianu this morning.
Seven weeks ago a slight earthquake
shock was felt in all parts of Alaska
and until today the phenomenon re-
main unexplained.
Mr. MacFarland, who is q geologist.
happened to be within a few miles OF
Mount. Blackburn This story Is best
told in Mr. MacFarland's language:
On April IL, about 1870 in the morn
ing, was packing my cooking utensils
up when the air about me suddenly be-
came oppressed with a distinct and IN
common silence. In my Wanderings
through different wilds, I had become
used to any strange freaks of nature
but this one appalled, me. 1 was in a
rough, mountainous country, I should
judge about ten miles from the base OF
Mount Blackburn in southwestern Alas
l<a, not far from the starting point Of
the glacier, which, as it rears it's face
on the north Pacific ocean, is called
Muir glacier.
Suddenly the earth beneath my feet
shook, 4 low rumbling sound accompanied
the quakiHg. I glanced up at Mount Black
burn Suddenly it seemed as if the peak
had opened and the points burst out a
cloud of ashes and SMOKE that shot into
the air several hundred feet and then
seemed to flow from the opening in the top
q stream of dirty stuff, mixed with large
and small bounders This only continued
for about ten minutes and then ceased as
suddenly as it had begun. The air cleared
and then nature seemed again to wear her
CHEEKY smile.
TT was three days after many perilous
attempts before I succeeded in reaching
the base of the mountain Then I discOF-
cred that the country for miles around
had been affected. The small underground
Of trees had been entirely covered up.
This stuff. which poured from the top of
the mountain, was not even warm, but
seemed to consist of purely dust rocks
and earthly substances. I only stayed on
the spot a couple Of hours, then left for
the coast. AS near as I can find out, this
mountain had never been considered of a
volcanic nature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
GLOBE SIGHTS

rFrom the Atchison Globe1
If you have to ask for credit, you
don't deserve it.
All there is to some celebrations. you
hustle to get there, and hustle to get
back.
when there is scandal there are two
guesses: whether the man or the Wo-
man was to blame.
It must take a lot Of courage to push
a baby carriage on Commercial street
with a screaming baby in it.
When you give q party, pass the re-
freshments as fast as the guests arrive,
and give them a chance to get home.
Nearly every man thinks he really
ought to be doing art work. Every man
who does good work. in whatever call
ing, is doing art work
AtchisOn has a man who IS eligible to
be president Of the United States: The
Rev. L. S. Keyser, who has three sons
named Ort, Dorner and Iidrow- This
rather puts Kermit and Quentien RooSe-
welt in the shade.
An Atchison man who leaned on his
gun all winter, didn't find it exciting
enough. and is now camping on the
crater of a Mont Pelee. When it goes UP,
there viii be excitement enough to last
him and two women the rest of their
days.
An Atchison man whose devotion to
business is supposed to absort all his
thoughts, is really worrying over the
theory that higher education is robbing
the country Of its mothers, and allowing
the foreign element to populate this
country.
An Atchison man was lately in Wyo-
ming, and a man he called on, said:
Come up to the house; the old lady has
dinner just about ready" The Atehi-
found that the old lady was just about
Is years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
LAST WEEKS RAINS.
Weather Map Shows They We're
Well Distributed.

The rain map of the weather bureau,
giving the precipitation by counties IN
Kansas last week, shows that the south
western part of the state was soaked
by rains measuring from two to four
inches. Rain fell in every county in the
state as follows:
Eastern division-Doniphan 2 inches,
AtchisOn 2 in, LeavenWorth. II, Jeffer-
son 80, WyandOtte AZ, Douglas 1 in.
Johnson 81. Franklin 81. Miami 1 in.
Anderson l in. Linn 1 in, Allen 1.13
Bourbon LIS, NeoshO 1 in, Crawford I
in, Labette 1.35. Cherokee 1 35 Nemaha
"A, Marshall u, Brown so, Riley 80
Geary / in, Pottawatomie so, Jackson
So Shawnee rs. Usage 2.90, Wabaunsee
Coffey 2.O4. Greenwood 1 in, Woodson
137, Elk "A, Wilson Al, Montgomery SO,
Chautauqua 80.
Middle Washington As, Clay
SO, Dickinson 1 in, Marion 50. Butler
80. COwley 1-31, Republic 50. Cloud 80.
Ottawa sc. Salina 131, Mcpherson 81
Harvey so. Sedgwick .S8. Sumner 2.13.
Jewell 70, Mitchell 80. Lincoln 30, Ellis
worth 1-5O, Rice 1.21 Reno 121, King
man L26, Harper 2.65, Smith 10 Osborn
1 in, Russell so, Stafford so, Barton 80,
Pratt 1 in, Barber 170, Phillips so,
Rocks 1 in, Ellis .95, Rush so. Pawnee
so, Edwards I in, Kiowa in, Conan
che 2 in.
Western dfvision-Norton So Graham
so, Trego I in, Ness 80 Hodgeman 2
in, Ford so, Clark 1875, Decatur 30
Sheridan go, Cove 81, Lane "a, Finney
AIS, Gray so, Mead PA. Rawlins 1.7s,
Thomas .S3. Logan in. Scott LIS, Has
kell 80. Seward 80, Cheyenne 30 Sher-
man so, Wallace 1 in, Greeley 2.25.
Wichita in, Hamilton 3.o6, Kearney }
IN, Stanton ? in, Grant 2.40, Stevens =
in. Morton in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02

Discussing the coal strike in his
Weekly Financial Review, Henry Clews
throws out the following hint: "One
thing is certain, public opinion viii not
Indefinitely endure with patience a
struggle which threatens to temporartlv
deprive them of one of the nacessaries
Of life. Interruption Of our coal supply
is a menace to various industries that
win not be quietly acceptable say Moth
ing of private har'lships that may be
enforced by a prolonged shutdown. -
1t viii be noted that he fails to offe, any
suggestion as regards what the public
VIII do about it. About the only place
the public has a chance to right its
wrongs is at the ballot box and it does
not always avail itself Of that oppor-
trinity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
auAKER REFLFcTToNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Even the high liver may be in low
spirits.
It is so monotonous to be poor You
never have any change.
Even an elastic conscience will some
times fly back and sting.
When an authors books are not read
he turns green with envy.
The proprietor of a fruit stand should
never get mixed in his dates
The barber says that any man who
shaves himself has a hard cheek.
A Tioga punster says it must be great
to have been born in Borneo.
The man with a Panama hat now
assumes an Lam holier-th an-thou" ex-
preston.
The fellow who likes to hear himself
talk regards deafness as the very worst
afiiction.
The man whose words carry the most
weight is naturally the man who
weighs his words
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-02
THREW SWITCH TOO SOON.
Two Persons Badly Hurt in Wreck on
the NorthvzestArn-

Des Moines Ia. June 1.-TWO persons
were badly hurt and several others Slightly
bruised in wreck on the Chicago ana
Northwestern at Otis, seven miles from
Cedar Rapids, at 1 O'clock this morning.
Westbound passenger train No / was On
the siding waiting for eastbound No. 6 10
pass The head brakeman Of No. ] threw
the switch before the eastbound train was
clear, derailing the last sleeper and hurl-
ing it against the engine of No. i.
Eight or ten people IN the sleeper were
bruised. but only five received injuries OF
any. consequence, and only two were seri-
Ously hurt. The seriously injured are
DR.. G. d. Cook of San Francisco en-
route to Hamburg. Germany.
C.S erefzh1ObSlzy, q noted Russian scholar
from kazon college. Russia. returning
home from trip around the world
Both are badly bruised and cut on the
head and face from broken glass. but VIII
recover. The damage done to the two
trains was but slight.