davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

critic. lis founded on fact
1T is plain" replied the critic, having
finished reading the manuscript, that you
are the real hero of the tale
What makes you think that2"
your name to t."-PhiladeIphia Press.
y wonder why the doctors are all so
persistent about the danger there is in
iced drinks? I should think if what they
say is true they'd let US go on and make
more business for them"
perhaps they think that the people
who take ice will not be able to pay doc
tors bills.''-Chicago Record~Herald.
We'll there is one thing that can be
said of Crawford Although he went fish
ing himself on. the. Sabbath. he didn't let
Z am glad to hear that Was the boy
at Sunday SCHOOL,?
1t is announced that Clyde Fitch is 60
ing to spend the winter in Washington,
partment scandals or the Congressional
Record "-Washington Post
T IS on Is on e Sniff : v a + < x
Boston Globe
IF you can't have a boy. any more. .
she said. looking sweetly up into his eyes,
may I not be your caddy po-.,o >. =.
Piled may I-may I-ask you to carry
the sticks for me through Ife?"
Dearest, she asked a.ter lnsy nau
guess that THAT I-cared for you?'-Chi-
ca go Record-Herald-
Pa. why did Rip Van Wrinkle sleep SO
long?'
Wei. one reason, suppose. was that
his wife wasn't there to wake him up
every few minutes and tell him she was
sure there were burglars in the house -
Chicago Record-Herald-
Gladys-Isn't he awfully 1at?''
Ethel-Yes: but he has an auto, a
yacht and a drag He's what you might
London Tit-Bits.
In the old DAYS the elderly women just
went along: they were not known as
A lover may think a day an eternity
when he doesn't see Her. but it isn't half
as long as the hour she leaves him
alone with the baby after they are mar
ried-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
Union Pacific.
WESTBOUND.


directive July g. 1859
No. 301, passenger. leave Topeka. .s:45 am
No. 315. LEGAL. leave Topeka $500. 100 am
No. 800. passenger, arrive Topeka. $50 pm
No. 314. local, arrive Topeka-........e.0op pm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
wANTED-sITUATIoNs

WANTED-Experienc clerk and windov
dresser wants position in Topeka. Ref
eIences- Address r. c. Love, Sixth Ave
nue. hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

City Ticket Of1cs. Onion Pscine
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

WANTED-Sewing by the day, by expert
enced seamstress. Address c. A, care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
PHoroGRAPHERa.


FOUNDLAt 527 Kansas ave, south, AL
bridges photograph studio. Parties
holding coupons are requested to bring
them In at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
JEwELER AND oPTIcIAN.

F. ". sWEkRING an, 1eweIer ans grad
late optlcian. We guarantee every pair
of glasses to hit and every watch we re-
pam. We carry the largest line OF
watches, clocks. diamonds. cut glass, etc.
N the city Watch inspector U. p. r Il
7zs Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
STRAYED.

MR.. CHARLES OGEE, of S27 Kansas
ave- senos IN the Following descriptions
Holstein COW, black and white with brand
on right hip; one black Jersey COW with
L O. right hip Both these cows
had ropes on their horns. one Jersey cow
with horns turned in; had red halter. One
Jersey brindle. with curly hair. Two
calves. One black steer;a one Jersey
heifer, white face
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

call up Y NJ. (. A, telephone 81. We
have a list of men and confidential ref
erences concerning them. Y. NJ. c. A
Employment Bureau. III E. Eighth st.
THE TOPEKA TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co, in our new location 4Oe 40s and 40
E. eth St, where will have over TIN ee
times our former storage capacity. Store
your goods with and we viii give care
full attention to all details in receiving,
packing and shipping.
F. p BACON. President
H. GAYHART. Superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
wANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-A good man. SIT w. 10th
livery barn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
rAYsICIANs AND sJA1AoNs


---~-~O~-~O~~-~~~-~------
TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARI south
east corner Eth and Tyler SITS, from J
to p. M. except sundays. Conducted by
regular placuclns ply SIcIanS tor The
benefit Of persons without means whd
need medical attention and treatment Pa
tents assured OF careful and consid-
crate treatment Medicine furnished in
most cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

OFFICIAL Life of Pope Leo XIII. Big
book with large photograph as premium.
Liberal terms Outfit free. Tiff < Co., $50
Wabash, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
ONLY COMPASSION
Nothing More Russia Has
 For Seryian Victims.
The Sultan Was HOrrified-An Inti- nation From Rome that Murder Must Be Punished.

St Petersburg, June 13.-In official circles here it is said that none of the powers is inclined to raise difficulties in the recognition of the sovereign the Scrvian parliament elects.
 An official note giving the views of the government follows: "The tragic events at Belgrade have occasioned profound emotion in Russia. where there is the keenest interest in every thing affecting the destinies of the Ser vian people. All the blood that has been shed can only awaken in Russia a feeling of compassion. which in the present instance is increased by the fact that the king and queen oi a friendly state have fallen victims of a violent death and that the Obreno- witch dynasty, so closely bound up in the history of Servia, is now extinct.
 'The most fervent desire prevails in Russia that Servia. after this fearful crisis, may be able to pursue peaceful ly the course of her national life in the direction which the patriotism of the people and proper conception of their supreme interests will indicate"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE JET MURDER TRIAL
The Witnesses and the Jury Afraid of
 the Public.

Jackson. Ky, June 13.-The prosecu- ton in the case of Curtis Jett and Thomas White, charged with the assas- sination of J. B. Marcum, rested early today, and the defense secured a con- tinuance until Monday on account of the absence of witnesses. As the state occupied a little more than two days in presenting its testimony, it is believed the case will go to the jury next We'd neSday.
 The prosecution was compelled to close without the attendance of a wit ness whose testimony was wanted to prove d conspiracy involving others than the defendants at the bar. It is considered that some of the witnesses have fled and that others are in hid ing It is, stated that they are afraid to testify, and there is a general inn pression that the jurors also are ap- prehensive Of the future. The current opinion is that there is not likely to be q conviction in the case. The friends of the prisoners seem hopeful of ac quittal.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
WAS WATER SOAKED
East St. Louis Will Be for
 Some Time.
No More nortalities Have Been Dis- covered-The Loss is Estimated to Run Into the Millions.

St. Louis. Mo. June 13.-With ten thousand refugees to feed and shelter East St. Louis is still badly up against the flood. The city is entirely sur rounded by water, and two-thirds Of its territory is under water. The river stage continues to fall, but the back water which inundates East St. Louis remains stationary and it will proba- bly be weeks before it is gone.
 Diligent search has failed to reveal any bodies from the flooded houses, and it is now believed that all the in- habitants of the south side have escap- ed. Business has not been resumed to any great extent. and the soldiers are stil! aiding the local police in preserv- ing order. The dikes are constantly patrolled. and when a weakened place is found it is speedily remedied by volunteers. The paid laborers have received their wages and been dismiss ed. The total financial loss in East St. Louis is estimated at S3.0OO. 900.
 Word was received in East St Louis that gang of men were at work cut ting the levee at Winstanley park, near the John Bratton stock farm. in the eastern part of the city. A mob speed fly rushed to the scene and arrests fol- lowed which resulted in a company of naval reserves being rushed to the spot Over hundred shots were fired and after quiet had been restored it was found that Clifford Hanley. a na- val reserve member. had been killed.
 The trouble is said to have resulted from a gang of men trying to cut the levee to let the water out of the stock farm. John g. Bratton was taken into custody and hurried away. as threats were made to lynch him. He is a wealthy man and well known through out the country as a turfman and breeder, Of fine horses. It is not known that the levee cutting was upon his orders.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
The Mexican Herrera's Punches Were
 Too Stiff.

Butte. Mont. June 13.-Three thous- and people saw Kid Broad of Cleveland knocked out at Sutton's theater tonight by AureliO Herrera of Bakersfield, Cal. Broad was the aggressOr from the start until the fourth round. The Mexican's peculiar guard and crouch was a pug zler to the Cleveland lad, who was un- able to land an effective blow. The Mexican played a waiting game, while Broad was very eager to rush matters. In mix-up he got in an uppercut on the Mexican, but Herrera let out a right swing in the third round that made Broad more cautious.
 In the fourth round the Mexican bored in closely and kept himself well protected from Breads rushes. The latter was pounding away at Herrera's gloves and arms. The Mexican then cut loose and with one of his noted right swings caught the Cleveland boy square on the jaw and foored him. Broad took the count and got. up stag gering, when Herrera sent hard smash to the jaw. Broad went down again. He got on his feet again before the count. however. and Herrera gave him another hard left on the jaw and Broad was out for keeps.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THF PANAMA CANAL
The Outlook Filling the President
 With Anxiety.

Washington, June 13.-The president today sent for William Nelson Crom- well, attorney for the Panama Canal company, to confer with him on the canal situation., MT. Cromwell spent half an hour with the president in the forenoon, and the conference was re- sumed by appointment at D. m. It is understood that the president is much concerned over the canal outlook.
 The administration is not in the least disposed to be impatient with Colom- bia, and is willing to allow the Bogota government a reasonable time to exc cute its obligations to the United States. At the same time the Wash ington authorities regard these obliga- tons as more binding than those of an ordinary treaty and cannot concede the right Of the Colombian government to recede from them. If not carried out by ratification of the canal treaty. which comes before the Colombian con gross at it's meeting this month, the United States hopes Colombia will find some other means of executing it's ob- legations to this country as regards the Panama canal. MT. Cromwell declined to see callers after his conference with the president.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
BACKWARD BABIES. Their Food Usually at Fault.

When the baby is peevish and back ward about walking or talking the food will often be found to be the reason. This can be proved by changing to Grape-Nuts food for q few days for this scientific food will digest in the weak est stomach and will give the proper nourishment for baby building. When our girl was tiny baby she had indi- gestion and although we did our best nothing seemed to help her. She was peevish and would not even try to walk and many times would cry aloud and seemed to be in much pain.
 As we had buried three children be- fore you can imagine how We felt to see this little girl wasting away. When she was two years old she had a terrible sick spell and we were very much alarmed. The doctor said she had sum- mer complaint and indigestion and told us to use Grape-N Nuts. After We had given her two meals of this food her bowels were checked and in a short time she was completely well and strong again.
 Then we noticed how her mind too began to improve. She had never talked before, but now she frightened up and understood things that were said to her. She laughs all the time in- stead of crying, and now after two years living on Grape-N Nuts she talks well, has splendid memory, and is as bright and healthy and happy a baby as anyone would ever care to see. ] hope some other discouraged mother will read these lines and profit by them.'' Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 An excellent way to prepare for very young babies is to take one and one half .tablespoonfuls of Grape Nuts and cover with a pint of cold water. Let it stand for half an hour, strain, and set aside. When ready to use take F teaspoon fuls of the strained Grape Nuts juice and 6 teaspoonfuls of rich milk. Add pinch of salt and a little sugar, warm and feed to baby every two hours. Grape-Nuts of course is a food for everybody, but tiny babies are not eX- pected to take the food in the same way as adults.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE CHICAGO BEANERIES
Are Making a Standotf Against the
 Strike.

Chicago, June 13.-The second day in the strike of the hotel and restaurant employees in twenty-six Chicago hotels brought assertions from the ranks of the unions and increased the deter imitation in the minds of the hotel own CTS to ignore what they term the arbi- trariness of the striking employees. Wig orous efforts of the strike pickets to prevent the delivery of coal, meat and grocery supplies created some excite ment around many of the hotels. but every such effort was baked by busi- ness agents of the various unions in- volved m the attacks. and even the milk wagon drivers. who had declared in favor of the strike. were forced by officials of the National Teamsters to obey the general laws of the organiza ton and to refrain from a sympathetic strike.
 The attempt of the strike leaders to enlist the teamsters. engineers and fire men failed. Before the end of the day the cooks and walters abandoned hope of support from other unions. A can vass of the hotels where strikes have taken place shows that most of them are in fair working condition.
 Against a total of 2,517 employees who have gone out, the hotels in the aggre- gate have a working force. .oi 1,752. The Hyde park hotels are in the worst con- dition, but all of the down. town places are fairly well equipped and are confi- dent that by Monday night they will have a full working force. Three thous- and men arrived at Chicago during the day from outside cities, sent here by agents ofathe hotel men who were sent out several days ago. These men were taken from the trains to various h9tels in buses in order to Hull the suspicious of the pickets.
 Every hotel owner has arranged with hotels in other cities for all the help that can be spared. These men will come here with the understanding from local proprietors that they may remain if they wish. and they are assured by their employers that their old positions will be given them when they return.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
SULTAN SELECTED WORDS.

Constantinople. June 13.-The terrible drama at Belgrade caused stupefaction at the Yildiz palace The sultan was so affected that he was unable to listen to the details published in the newspa pers and allowed those who conversed with him to speak of the death of the king and queen of Servia." but would not permit them to use the word "as sassination."
 It is announced here that King Charles of Roumania. who was an hon. orary colonel of the Sixth regiment of tn Servian infantry. which perpetrat ed the massacres at Belgrade, has sev cred his connection with the regiment, which he considers has given such a horrible proof of lack of military honor.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
A STEAMER BREAKING UP.

Old Orchard. Maine. June 13--It was evident tonight from the wreckage washed ashore that the magnificent new five-masted schooner Washington B. Thomas. Captain William J. Lem ond. bound from Norfolk. Va. to Port land. Me, has been wrecked during the gale on Stratton island and is very rapidly breaking up.
 The crew were reported safe. The weather was bad all day and no im- provement came tonight. and it hardly seems likely that tugs will be able to reach Stratton island before daylight
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
But There Is Something
 0minOuS About Ii.
IHE MORENCI TROUBLE
There Were No Developments Yester- day, But it is Made Plain That the Troops, Federal and Territorial, Should Remain for Awhile.

Advices received at the office of Act ing Governor Stoddard from Clifton and Morenci say that there is quiet ness there, but it is not entirely Of the kind which means peace. Only about three hundred of the more than three thousand men are at work. and stun fewer were at work yesterday than the day before when the backbone os the strike was believed to have been broken. It is quite certain that the troops, either territorial or federal. win not be called away until as in the story by Kipling of The Man Who Would Be King things are damn sight solder than they are now" There is a great deal of threatening suIlenness among the strikers.
 It was reported in the dispatches Of yesterday that the strikers at AIorend had been disarmed. It is true that the arms of some of them had been taken away by the rangers, but it is known that thousand of them had rifles When the militia arrived on the scene the weapons which had been seen in the threatening street parades sudden ly disappeared. and they cannot now be accounted for. IL is feared that they
 
 when the coast will be clearer than it is now with the national guard and the United States troopers on the ground.
 A great many dispatches were re- ceived by the acting governor yester- day relating to the situation. They sala in a general way that 1t was well In hand. but that it would be well to watch it for a little time. Al half past ten o'clock last night Acting Gov ernor StCddard received the following from Sheriff Park of Graham county
 Morenci. June is Governor StOddard. Phoenix. A T.
 Matters very unsettled. Fewer men al work than yesterday. Think better not make changes of troops immediate ly. JAMES V. PARK
 This dispatch was followed Httie later by one from Adjutant General Leavell taking the view expressed by the sheriff
 The acting governor is keeping tho United States authorities informed of the progress of events Tn spite of re- ports that the militia has been ordered back. il may be said that no such order has been made and that none will b. made for the removal of either the ter ritorial or federal forces until 1t is cer- tain that the trouble is permanently ended. The acting governor does not want to run the risk of having to send troops again to a point so difficult Of access.
 The acting governor yesterday or dered ell but ten of the rangers under Captain Rynning into the southern part of the territory. Some of them were asked for by ca;tlemen. and the others who were ordered back are witnesses in the case of Ranger Webb on trial at Tombstone for the killing of a sa- loonkeeper at Naco-
 It was understood that Governor Brodie would cut short his visit in the east on account of the strike trouble. but he wired the acting governor yes terday expressing his congrat tulations at tho happy turn which had been taken and saying that he would not re- turn before the time originally ar ranged. That will be about the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Man Arrested in Boston-Check Was
 on a Meriden Bank

Boston. Mass, June 13-A distinL guished looking man. calling himself Edward Cranston of Braintree, was ar rested today in Belmont, charged with the forgery of the name of James D. Harding to a check on the First Ma tional bank of Meriden, Conn.,, for s24l.50 payable to Mrs. Margaret A. Mcclure. Cranston would not make any statement to the officers other than that he had lost $2OO.O0 in the stock market through Boston brokers offices.
 According to his story, his father died few years ago. leaving him $lOO,OOO. With this money he speculated, made another $lOO,OOO. and then lost he whole. What he did after that was gone he refused to say.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE RANDSBURG STRIKE.
Both Sides Obstinate and Things at a
 StandstilI

Bakersfield. Cal, June. l3.-Because CT the miners strike at Randsburg all business is at standstil' and the camp Is practically dead. A special from Randsburg says: All men employed on the Consolidated Mining & Milling company's property were called out last night. The St. Elmo group of mines are closed down and Manager Erickson has gone east"
 A report from there says that the men on the Baltic in the Stringer dis trict have gone out. One of the officers of the Yellow Aster company says that the mines will remain closed perma- nently unless the miners will work at the old scale. Business is at a stand still and merchants give no credit to anyone
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE JAPANESE SCARED
And Wonder Why Other Nations Do
 Not Participate in the Fright.

Victoria, B. C., June 13.-Mail advices received from Japan state that some Japanese publicists are questioning whether Great Britain appreciates the gravity of the Manchurian situation, and criticize the acceptance of Rus sian assurances.
 The North China Daily News in this regard says: How can Japan help seeing that every days delay is being used by Russia to pile up provisions for eventual war and to concentrate her hold or China"
 The Pekin and Tein Tsin Times cor respondent at New Chwang says the Russians still patrol the streets there, police the rivers. issue proclama tions, control native customs. banks and for eign duties. Carloads of coal are con- stantly arriving and discharged
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
AN AUSTRIAN PRINCE.

The Suspected Member of University of
 Iowa Faculty.
 Marinette, Wis, June 13-The Marin ette Star is authority for a story to the effect that Professor Hoffman, who re- gently resigned from the faculty of the University of Iowa. is Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria, who was supposed to have killed himself fifteen years ago. Hoffman's resignation was asked for because he refused to reveal his iden- tity after admitting that he was going under an assumed name