davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Cheap Colorado Summer Rates

Commencing June 1st. the Burlington
Route makes remarkably cheap round
trip summer rates to Colorado and Utah
Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Glenwood Springs. salt Lake
City The daily rate is about half rate.
except from July 1st to 10th. when it is
even less than half rate.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
WILL CROSS THE MISSOURI
Rate War Likely to Extend West of
Kansas City.

Chicago, June 20.-What is taken as
an indication that the western passen-
ger war viii spread to territory beyond
the Missouri river was the announce
ment today that a proposal had been
submitted to the lines in the Western
Passenger association !. providing that
tickets be sold at the rate of cents
a mile instead of 215 between Illinois
and Missouri points and Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
OFFICIALS TRUCK FREIGHT.
Kansas City Freight Handlers Strike
Brings Ont Blue OveraIls.

Kansas City. Mo, June 2O.-severat
high salaried railroad officials donnad
overalls and began trucking freight in
place Of the striking freight handlers
today. The strike has practically tied
up the handling of freight in this city
by the Rock island and Frisco rail
roads, and has greatly interfered with
freight handling by the Burlington.
Several of the other roads declare they
are not injured, but the strikers talk
differently. Indications are that within
a few days all roads will be taking care
of freight as usual
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
MATERIAL IS THERE.
Burlington Will Really Have a New
Katy Depot.

Burlington. Kas., June 2O.-Those who
thought that the talk about a new
Katy depot on Neosho street was all
hot air will soon have to change their
minds. The Katy already has four car
loads of building material on sidetracks
here awaiting the building of the depot.
depot and viii be an ornament to that
part Of town. It is not known Just
how soon the work of building will be
commenced. but everyone hopes it with
not be long.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
ne cRIPPLE cREEK.
Pixies Peak Cog Road Will Be Ex-
tended Nine Miles.

Colorado Springs, Colo. June 20-The
Manitou and Pixies Peak railway COM
pany has completed surveys and plans
and secured rights of way for an exton-
sion of its line. the famous cog road,
from the summit of Pixies Peak to
Cripple Creek a distance of nine mil IS
The extension viii be electric and wilt
cost approximately S75G000 1t will
leave the main or steam road 1t a point
near the summit and will descend the
mountain along the horseback tran
through Csillett
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
The Kansas ResIAEan Business College

Largest and best equipped Business Col
Iege west of the Mississippi: highest stand
ard, national reputation. Seventeen profes-
sionaI teachers. Positions guaranteed to al
competent Stenogra piers and Boolzkeepers
from our school Graduates sent to al
PARTS Of the world Tuition low. BOar1
cheap For Journal address
+. w. ROACH, supt., salina, Kans-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Death Of Cardinal Vaughan.

London, June 20.-The Very Rev. Her
bert Vaughan, cardinal and archbishop
of Westminster, died at midnight. Car
dinal Vaughan was born April Is, 1892
He became archbishop Of Westminster
in 1892 He had been i'll more than
three months. Late in March it was
thought he could not survive more than
a few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
IT'S ALL OVER.
Claimed That the Pennsylvania-Gould
War La Ended.

New York. June 20.-For the first
time in weeks, Pennsylvania stock to-
day moved up, advancing about two
points Washington Connor, comment
ing on this said there is now abso-
vania and Gould companies. Ans
trouble that has existed has absolutely
disap ppeared,f said Mr.. Connor. Kuhn.
Loeb & Co are financing the Missouri
Pacific equipment bonds.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

This move is regarded as ominous for
it is almost certain that when the 2 cent
fare is voted down the road proposing
it Will put in the rates under the indi-
vidual action clause OF the western
agreement
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

tenn in Kansas City. Mr.. Miller is sue
ceeded by H. c. Clarke. trainmaster at
Fort Scott, and Charles J. Harlan of
Fort Scott succeeds Mr.. Clarke. Mr.
Mitchell, whose resignation brought
about the promotion of Mr.. Miller has
been in poor health for some time and
is now in New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Cheap to Minnesota Resorts.

Daily, commencing June 1st only
one fare, plus $500. for the round trip
to St. Paul. Minneapolis. ana all tbs
beautiful Minnesota localities.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

of digestion and
nutrition. S ON E.
times this loss of
flesh is &C com-
panied by variable
appetite, but In
many cases the ap-
petite does not fail
and there may be
a constant desire
to eat Languor,
nervousness, irrs-
liability, sleepless-
ness, are symptoms
often associated
with this loss of
nutrition and fall
ling off in flesh.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cure s
disease Of the storn-
aci1 and other or
gans OF digestion
.4-s+-1- T.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
WORN TO A SHADOW. .

When there IS a falling off in flesh IN
woman or man there is something
wrong.n And that something wrong IS
generally a loss of nutrition due to dis
ease of the stomach and the other organs
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Cheap to California.

July 1st to 10th, only $3.50 from st.
Louis; $4,000 from the Missouri River
to California and return, and from
August 1st to 14th still less rates Of
$47.50 from St Louis and $500 from
Missouri River. Only s1lo0 additional
in August for return via Puget Sound
and northern routes through Billings
or st. Paul.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

IT had suffered from indigestion and only
those who have suffered from it know what It
really IS, writes Mrs u Fagan, OF 1913 East
Cenesee st. Syracuse, n. Y II had had severe
hands and feet everything ate distressed me.
bowels were constipated and zgas gyozviTzg zeyy
thin and neyzons. ] cannot half express the bad
feelings / had VIXEN + commenced taking DR..
rierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took nine
bottles Of the Discovery and have taken
several bottles of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
I comm enced feeling better with the first bottle
and kept on improving Now am 50 greatly
I most heartily recommend these medicines to
all suffering as was.a
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in paper covers, IS sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps for expense
of mailing only Address Dr.. z. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Systematic catarrh causes nervous
ness. poor appetite. tired feelings. Pc
runa cures catarrh wherever located.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
The Route for Summer Tours

Make inquiries of Burlington Agents
for rates. routes, etc. The entire West
is embraced in the scheme of cheap
summer rates during 1903 Describe
your proposed trip to US It win be
pleasure to advise you fully.
L. J. BRIcKER. L-w. WAKELEY.
J.. A. s23 Main St. 0enI Pass'r Agsls
kansas City No oL Louis. No
F. C. SHARON
D. W. ?. A. s23 Main 81
Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

the perfect digestion and assimilation OF
food so that lost aesh is regained and
the physical health re-established.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
EARTHQUAKES PUT ON RECORD.
Lick Observatory selenslsis secure
Valuable Reeordn

Ileh 0uaNFNatVFg oelentiafq SECURE
Valuable Reeords
The earthquake OF June II was per
haps the most severe one felt on
Mount Hamilton In tho past thirteen
years; though no damage was done
the safety limit must have been near
~ reached.
The accompany illustrations arc
copies Of the records traced on the
smoked-glass plates Of two seismo-
graphs on that occasion. The smaller
one was made by an instrument con.
structed on a very simple plan. A
massive weight Is suspended from the
top OF the seiHmograph By means Of a
slender wire. Attached to the weight
Is a multiplying lever carrying pin
point. which rests upon a smoked.
ghas plate. The frame OF The irstru.
mont, the fulcrum OF tho multiplying
lever, and the smoked.glass plate are
rlgidly connected and are secured TO
the top OF "A massive brick pier run.
ming down through the floor Of tho
observatory TO the solid rock OF tho
mountain. Motions OF tho earth are
communicated to all parts Of the In.
atrument except the massive weight.
which tends to remain fixed. The rel.
alive motion Of the framework OF the
instrument and OF th6 weight is a
direct measure OF the oarths displace-
mont To make the record more legi'
BILE the lever carrying the point which
traces the curve is designed TO mul.
tiply the earth'a displacement by 10.
Il will DO seen from the illustration
that the movement Of the earth was
very complex and In ell directions
For some reason the east and west
components seem to have inflicted
the most effective shocks, as one OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

gold leaf. with which Il was profusely
decorated In former times. many lay.
ers OF which stlll remain on the Jar,
II is considered to DO u priceless ex.
ample. Illustrating the culture and
workmanship OF that mysterious civil
ization which nourished a thousand
years ago In Mexico. The jar Ia
thought 10 have been a funeral or
votlye Offering. which was one OF the
essential mortuary rites OF the people
Of that time. It's ago cannot be ac'
curately stated. but It probably reaches
back Tor a thousand years or more. II
was found by Carl Lumholtz during
one OF his exploring expeditions, II
came to light while digging In pri'
yate garden IN the city OF Topic, which
had evidently boen In remote times the
site OF some temple or wealthy burial
place. Two skeletons were unearthed.
Around the neck OF one were found
twenty balls OF solid gold, also a large
Arsastplate ornament OF gold.
corsls Of our own Coast
Il IA a common notion that corals
grow only In tropical and sub-tropieal
waters and that no coral reefs are to
be found along our own familiar
coasts As matter OF fact, coral for
nations stretch all along tho Atlantic
coast OF tho United States, although
the reefs do not rise so high that they
project from the water. Some OF the
most beautiful Of the living eorals now
on exhibition in the New York aquari'
um was dredged nm from the Atlan'ic
ocean almost within sight Of the city
Of New York. and there are many
coral matches still closer TO tho shores
Generally tho northern coral Is snow
white although sometimes Il has a
delicate brown tint, Pink coral IL
found occasionally, but II is rare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Chicago is the heaithiest oity in the
world, with tho possible exception OF
Stockholm. and comparing the decade
ending Dec. 81, 1902. with the proceed
ing ten years wo find that the aver
age death rate por 100 has reduced
from 2O13 TO 1853. No othor city
anywhere near tho size OF Chicago
can show better record. Tho actual
death rate OF Chicago for tho year
1909 was 1853 per 1000 population.
and in 1904 IL was only isss-evon
lower than that OF Stockholm, which
claims to be thu hoalthiest city In the
world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

A queer question OF law arises In an
Alabama county Two weeks ago,
runs the story. negro was hanged
for murder In duo process. The body
was cut down and pronounced dead by
the physiclRn attending. a'S WIS then
turned over 10 the relatives who took
Il away They observed signs OF life
IN IL. whereupon a physician was
called in, who applied restoratiyes and
the man came back TO his former
existence, In which he now abides in
health and strength. Tho question ls,
whether the law can again lay hands
upon him for that crime. since official
ly he has paid the full penalty, and
stands IS dead In the legal records Of
the case. Al any rate. nothing has
heen done looking to his rSSreat.--
New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

square steps on which tho cross had
rested. In 1892 Mrs. Kyrlo Chapman
resolved 10 restore the ancient en-
blam to It's original form. and gave
the necessary instructions 10 two well
known sculptors. the result being that
the finished work was ready in their
studios ten years ago.
Then trouble began. Several per
sons residing near shillingstone got
the notion into their heads that there
was something very suggestive Of
Popery In the beautiful cross. and they
raised so many objections that M at
tempt was made 10 erect Il. For years
the opposing element refused TO listen
10 any arguments, but finally II gave
way. and few days ago the cross was
erected and was solemnly consecratod
by the Bishop OF sallsbury.-New
York Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
QUITE AN iSTsRGsTINo sPoT.
Pleasant Associations Connected viii
Pleasant Valley.

Pleasant Associations Connected With
Pleasant Valley.
Edward W. Townsend. the creator
Of Chimmie Faddon, says that when
he lived In the West as a young man
he was the editor OF two weekly pa.
pors-one In Arizona and one In Cal.
ltornia. Each was In a little town.
and between tho two towns lay the
ridge OF tho sierras, which was the
boundary OF the two states. Every
week Il was necessary for the editor
10 go by stage from one town TO the
other Being very young then" SAWS
Mr. Townsend, Il was very chesty and
very proud OF being the editor OF two
papers. always took the box seat Oh
the stage as sort OF testimonial 10
my own importance, and upon one
such trip I found seated beside mo the
most prominent citizen OF one OF the
iowns-the proprietor OF lis most pros.
porous faro game. on the way | was
very laxative. and he was very At.
lent He was one OF those men whose
silence Is eloquent As we drove along
I remarked a pretty little valley and
called my nelghbor's attention to A.
as I had done to everything ON the
road. What a lovely spot. / said
That thar yalley2' said my neigh.
Dor; yes. It's a very pretty yaYey
That thar valley is whore we shot he
last editor New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
LAST WORDS OF GOETHE,



Poets Bedside.
The recent death OF the widow OF
Gen. Genie Kretzmann Ia Montre re-
calls The following interesting clrcum.
stance In relation to Goethe. told by
her mother Baroness GSsohmdt.
her mother. born papponhelm. a close
friend OF Prince August, aud on terms
Of familiarity with Goethe and his
family. used 10 visit tho great poet
frequently IN the last years OF his life
The memoirs OF tho baroness were
published some time ago by her grand
child Lily Braun, In the twelfth vol
ume Of the Goethe Year Book" The
baroness happened to be present AZ
the death OF Goethe.
In the last hours Of his life" she
relates che stood az the door OF his
chamber. stretched 10 his full height
and he looked unusually tall Il IL
possible that he uttered the famous
phrase. More light but the only
words we heard him say distinctly
we're the following;
"'Now has come the time OF great
changes and incarnRtlonsl
"'He died peacefully and without
pain, said those who were present
but the wife OF Goethe threw herself
weeping upon my shoulders and said
through her tears, And this the peo-
pie call an easy deathl'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
VASE 1000 YEARS OLD.

10 . Beautiful Specimen Of Ancient
Mexican Art.
Among the strange and valuable OBJ
jects which have heen recently in.
stalled IN the Mexican hall OF the
American Museum OF Natural History
IA a wonderful terra Gotta jug or Jar.
designed and decorated In Imitation
OF a turkey This Is considered the
most magnificent specimen OF ancient
American ceramics no far discovered
Besides the artistic turkoy-head han
die, the most extraordinary feature OF
the Jar Is Us ornamentatlon OF solid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Toy Automobile.


J. Y. Demerltt OF Dover N. H.. 70
Gently came In possession OF quite q
curiosity In tho share OF piece OF
continental money OF the denominA
ton OF tSo-thirds OF O dollar. and the
date OF i776. The scrip Is on heavJ
paper and Is in fair state OF pre-
soryation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

the nno Astronomical clocks. whose
pendulum swings In the east and west,
lost ten seconds OF time, whereas tho
other four delicate astronomical
clocks. with pendulums swinging In
the the north and south. were not
Affected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
No slnqlno. No Work.

In New Jcrgey factory boys were
accustomed TO slrg While at work. ard
when ordered 20 stop all threw down
their tools and left.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
RoMaMeEs OF A eRoss.
Work Of Art Of tho Fifteenth Century
REPRODUCED.

In tho fifteenth century a beautlfui
cross stood in the village Of Shilling.
stone. a picturesque hamlet neO
Blandford, IN England. When tAs
Purlians came into power evil befel
II, ard soon all that was left was q
'sw inches OF the tall shaft and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
BIG CROWD AT THE SHOW
OVER $500 PEOPLE AT WEST WASH
INGTON-STREET GROUNDS.
Dog and Pony Circus Attracts the
Children-Other Features Re-
ceive Attention.

More than $500 people attended the Heck
Carnival Shows at the West Washington
street show grounds last night The heavy
rains did not dampen the ardor of the
crowds in the least and all the perform
ances were literally patronized. The man
agement has decided to admit children un-
der twelve years of age free on Friday 10
the Midway Plaisance. and a good per-
centage of the gate receipts are TO be given
to the Fresh Air Mission. This action
should insure large attendance.
The one-ring circus. that proved such an
attraction Tuesday. was better than ever
and IL is well worth the price of admission
charged. In the performance are the Mere
diths, a man, woman and a boy, who ham
die knives and battle axes in a most sur
prising fashion and later do daring stunts
on the flying trapeze. Another interesting
act is contributed by a family OF seven
japanese. who juggle. tumble and perform
feats of balancing. Their turn has made
a decided hit. The speciality given by De
Velda and Zeldo, French gymnasts. was
quartet of young fellows who do trick rid
ing on bicycles and unicycles. The one-ring
circus is proving one of the most popular
performances of the carnival.
WOodfOrdS dog. pony and monkey show
delights the young folks we'll as the
old. 1t is proving a popular attraction and
big crowds are thronging the Enclosure
The ponies and dogs fully up TO the
standard set by animal actors of their kind,
while the monkeys are decidedly above the
average. The various tent shows, including
Bostock's animal show, were well attended,
and the vaudeville show at the theater Is
we'll worth the price of admission.
The free open-air performances are
among the best features of the carnival
The high-wire act will be repeated this
afternoon at 4 o'clock and tonight at
1850 This act is done by the Weitznlans
on a high wire that runs the entire length
of the big canvas Enclosure.
The grounds are properly policed and
women and children need have no fear In
attending alone. The ground is in good con-
dition. The tan bark used at the Horse
Show last fall absorbs the moisture and
it would require a much harder rain than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

News of the death of John Darby at Chi
cago has been received here. Mr.. Darby
removed to that city fifteen years ago.
Previous to that time he had lived in In
dianapolis for many years, engaged first
in the wholesale candy business and after
ward with John Hauck in the Indianapolis
Cracker Company. He went TO Chicago to
represent the Van Camp Packing Company
in the catsup trade, and afterward went
into business in that city as a catsup bot
tier.
The Indianapolis heirs to the estate of
Daniel Pegg, which consists of $50 acres
of land in Philadelphia valued at many
millions of dollars will take steps to es-
tablish their claims. They have engaged
Attorneys Ben G. Miller and +. w. Cady,
who will go to Philadelphia in a few days.
There are about a dozen claimants in In
diana, half of whom live in indianapolis.
It is claimed by the heirs that the land In
question was never sold and Is only held
by others by virtue of a long lease.
The Mnnewa Tribe, No. 80, Independent
Order of Red Men, will celebrate its twen-
tieth anniversary at Red Mems Hall on
West Washington street tonight. The
programme which will be opened by
Sachem John G. Boetteer follows: Invo-
cation by Past Sachem Charles F. Sheave,
song by Beaven's National Quartet, address
of welcome by Past Great Sachem John F.
McGaw vocal solo by NJ. ]. Duffecy, pre-
sentation speech by Great Incohone Thorn
as G. Harrison, piano solo by E. c. Bach
field. address by Great Senior Sycamore c.
E. Sedwick and an address by Past Sachem
c. Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
In an Altered Mood.

Consolation is a good thing to pass
along, SAID a girl who works land much
OF our own consolation comes from OPP
portunity TO make other toilers see their
advantages. Yesterday evening on the
way home, / came pretty near getting run
over by an automobile full of young bloods.
A shaky old darkey. trundling an old
baby wagon full of washing bundles was
looking at the party profoundly and en-
viously and my absorbed inspection of him
was what made me have to hop nimbly to
get out of the way of the automobile
scorchers. Look at dat, now he solilo-
quized, 'jes' look at dat. OATS de way big
white folks kin do-jes look at 'em. Some
times 1t makes me mad to be jes' a Niger
Never mind. uncle 1 said q knew !
could call him uncle, because he was one of
the quite old before-the-war colored peo-
ple), all white folks can't ride around all
the time. I'm white, but l know I work
just as hard as you do. Maybe work
harder
Yesm, OATS So he agreed: some white
folks does work powerful hard, dey do dat.
Then the old man gave me a sympa-
thizing, but superior look. and pushed his
old rickety wagon along with q revived and
complacent air."