davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
TO HAVE NEW OFFICE
Santa Fe Telegraph Department
Plans Many improvements.

Tho r.rf 7efsrtr,as,- at tho es.,,+, r..
.-..r
"i ounces ~ -eeeife improvements
ls tH. telegraph department. The old
room lAat has been occupied by that de-
4al Pug. nt i'l many years past is 70 be
4tte-.t.d d lu taNor OF another room on
lIe nun hacr The room which is to be
nitei np for The operators is the Old
tifat card room and men are now at
work. fnittsing the room and putting
~ ID new uoof The new room Will be
much better for the operators ON ac-
count ot its being larger better venti-
iaita ana Nn tne cooler side of The build
.-.-- 41 is 1ne intention of the telegraph
e''l. --'.s ol 'he H@ilta fe 20 make TINS
.ltlD' one ot lne hhesl ia tne coun-
f1l "A anu luililsDlAiss OF
'1N "t+ o. Hiaae OF lnt pesl on
ilI ..'I tt'Hl.t' us VII oe ~ nm
''- Nus. gl 'v-4tlg 'Aal can pc Sc
f.,.-.i ',' . ~ 90 ~ s,lul 'Pe- WIN
--+. ,-.i- '.i,' ~ ..i'. 9li.9ig llile d =
tb I. t. .-.el III ls1 "a
r.5-,,.,....-..i 'i'. ny i'ai
,...-+ ..f.,. ',l.' ~ ..9 .0Ili1i .,.i
offifa t, ,fi .3 ~ ~ 'li'a lsEf4
selt .,ttoi t ~ ,.s ..ls
--af,, .,.-,+.+t 4 'v llttg
96 i5+ l,el ,3 ~ M, .lie t, 2Iis5 - a
frstaif.5 i'm rba ls,, lgi-. ,e II, 49, ~,
tables which are now bei7,o r,,eie st he
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
ESTEE WON'T HAVE 1T.
The Judge Declines to Be Gov
ernor of Hawaii.

CORES spondence of Associated Press)
Honolulu. June y. via san Francisco
June 19-M. NJ. EsIee. United States
Judge who was mentioned for governo-
of Hawaii in a recent interview has
made a statement to the effect that he
is not a candidate and would not ac-
cept the office
The Rev. Father Libert, provfcar Of
the Hawaiian islands. has received his
appointment as Catholic bishop Of the
islands. His confirmation win take
place in San Francisco, or probably iri
Baltimore. where Cardinal Gibbons may
conduct the ceremony
An order has been received by Col
lectOr Stackle abolishing Lahaina.
Maui. as q port of entrN.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
NEGROES KILL A WHITE.
Attempted Hold Up in Reno
County Proves Serious.

Hutchinson. Kan. June John
Newbury. a bridge carpenter of West
Plains. Mo. was shot and killed and
Rob Gross. a bridge carpenter of the
same place was shot and seriously
wounded by two negroes on a Santa Fe
freight train early today near sherman
The white men had just quit bridge
sang and were making their way TO
the harvest fields. The negroes attempt
sd IN hold them up and fight followed
The NEGROES escaped The sheriff and
pos=e are searching for them and they
" viii he summarily dealt with if caught.
Gross examined his partner ana saw
he was dead. Bleeding from ms oM n
wounds he then made his way 70 'liS
soTe Of a farmer who brought him to
tsis oitv. He was shot through the
mouth and in the arm and the Weapon l.e...
Nd been held so close that his race was
ha81v powder burned
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
ARNOLD SURRENDERS.
He Was Chief of "Get Rich
Quick" Concern.

St Louis, Mo. June BE. J. Arnold,
proprietor of the Arnold Turf Invest
ment company. chief of the exploded
get rich quick concerns. appeared at
the Four Courts shortly after IL O'Clock
today and surrendered himself.
Arnold, who is charged in indictments
with fraud, has been missing since his
company went to pieces in February.
Attorney Joseph Roe accompanied
Arnold to the Four Courts. They en-
tered court room No s, where Arnold
stated that he was ready to give bond
Arnold's manager. Lumpkin Agill, is
also under indictment and has been
missing from the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
HEAR WATERWORKS CASE.
Judge Hazen Will Listen to Argu-
ments Saturday

At o o'clock saturday morning 1uos7
Hazen will listen to arguments IN tls
Injunction suit which has been prou4li
to test the validity of the WateIW oi A7
The case win probably be- suhml-TT5te;l -Tt;l
on am agreed statement of iacts. s.,li,, ! sl17
agreed statement has been plel'sli ~ ~
as,d Win liiSeiv he signed this afternoon
bv the attorneys ]. T. Clark is {hs i
niairtiff. and Carver & Larimer are MS
att0rne.s- =; q
The agreed statement of facts Is i"
very voluminous document, ana con-
piises a complete history OF the pr
ceedings which were preliminary 20 1ne
voting of the bonds A summary =
4iven Of the votes cast in the electlofi Z
i,afore the court the attorneys will use
il as Il basis for their argument. W men
aver way Judge Hazen decides the case
il viii probably be hurried 10 the Su-
nrerne court for final decision.
Morrison's are giving special prices O4'
,s.-a,.t-t d IL, o. for ten daNS
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.


Victoria, 3. c., June 19-The coal
strike on Vancouver island in conse-
quence of which stea mers have had to
bring coal from New Castle and Japan
TO supply the coast market held by the
Vancouver island cOllieries is now at an
ed Mr.. Dunsmuir. head of the mining
company to be allowed to return to
work and he will meet then at Lady
smith today.
Bloomington, Ill. June 19-The gang
of postoffice safe blowers which mas
been operating so extensively in central
Illinois, blew oDen the safe in the Office
at Colfax last night. securing 500 in
cash and 5000 in stamps. Bloodhounds
are on the trail.
Meriden, Conn, June 19.-William 7.
Squires, treasurer of the New York. esy
Haven & Hartford railroad. died today
aged y.
London. June 19.-The storm off Car
navon, Wales, to day, was accOmpa uied
by two strong earth shocks. The in
habitants were alarmed by the rocking
of their houses but no damage was re-
ported. The earth shocks were so Sc
we're at Bangor, North Wales that che
patients We're carried out of the hospital
into the grounds. and the congrega zion
badly frightened, evacuated the cathe-
dral
New York. June ia member OF The
executive committee of the United
States Steel corporation is authority for
the statement that the schedule of prices
of finished iron and steel products for
1904 will show no change from that of
this year. This applies to prices of steel
rails and billets.
Washington June 19.-Announcemen mt
was made at the state department to-
day of these consul appointments: John
6. Foster. Vermont. consul general al
Ottawa; Robert Woods Bliss, ccnsul
at Vienna: James Z. Long. PenrSyi-
vania, consul at Patria: Edward Hig-
gins, consul at Berne.
Galesburg. Ill, June 19-Henry Nc
Cune, indicted for the murder of Pesice
officer George Allen here last August,
was today acquitted by the jury, sus-
tanning his plea of self-defense.
Binghamton. n. Y. June 19-AIiss
Florence Stoddard, the only daughter Of
+ Secretary of the Territory Of Arizona
+ Stoddard, died last night at the home et
/ her grandfather, Judge G. f. Martin Of
the court of appeals. She was % Years
of age.
New york. Ire 1q.-The steamer
Campania flom LIVERPOOL was reported
off Nantucket Lightship at noon today
New York. June 1e.-The federal
grand jury in Brooklyn today COM
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Low Rate to Boston.

One fare for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western Raiiwa 8.
Tickets on sale June 24-26. Good to re-
turn July 2nd COR August 1st by pay
ment of so cents extra). Stopovers al
lowed. Tor further information apply
to any Great Western Agent. or J. P.
Elmer, G. p A, Chicago, III.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

June 25th to 27th inclusive: also july
1st to 5th. inclusive. via Nickel Plate
road. Especially low rates Liberal re-
turn limits Particulars at City Ticket
Office, III Adams St, and Union Ticket
office, Auditorium Annex, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Bov to carry papers after
Moons. Call 1217 Lincoln St
(First published in the Topeka state Jour
nal June T. 1861
Statement OF the Condition Of the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

this morning between 10 and i O'Clock
for Mr.. Francis Fischer Powers and Mr..
Harold Stuart Briggs of New York.
Miss Tracy was assisted by Mrs James
L. King. Miss Emile King. Mrs. George
II. Farkhurst, Miss Charlotte Parkhurst,
Mrs. =. a. Herbst Miss Herbst and
Miss Sue Herbst. Miss Blanch Jenpess,
Miss Edna Herbst Miss Mary Gleed and
Miss Clara Daniels presided in the
punch room. Musical and society cir
cles were largely represented in the
company in attendance
Miss Phil Reed, Miss Juanita Lord
and Miss Susie Rodgers are giving a
picnic on the Washburn campus this
evening, under the chaperOnage of Miss
jeanette Lord. Miss Emile King, Mr..
VIII Wikidal and MI Joseph Wilson.
The guests are Miss Hazel Howe, Miss
Eugenia Qunton, Miss Hazel Grimes.
Miss Gertrude MulVane. Miss Helen
Sharitt, Miss Lucille Pollock, Miss Bere-
nice Johnson. Miss Anna TrOutman,
Miss Mary Dallas Gage, Warriek Cpde
graft, Clarkson Millspaugh, Louis Eel
lows, Lyle Gilmore of Wamego- -on-the
Kaw. Louis Hall. Bob Pierce, Dick Reed,
James Mckee. George Beach, Archie
Pavey, Alfred QuintOn. Warren Kelly,
Fred Parhtt, Harold Colburn, and Al
bert Spivey.
Miss Edith Davis spent Thursday in
Lawrence where she was the guest OF
honor at an afternoon party given by
Miss Jeanette Wheeler who will be the
maid of honor at the wedding of Miss
Davis and DR.. William i. Bowen We'd
nesday evening Of next week. Miss
Mary Barlley entertains for Miss Davis
Saturday afternoon Miss Walker ana
Miss Helen Walker give an evening for
Miss Davis and DR.. Bowen tonight and
Mrs Thomas Grey Kennedy has asked
guests for a luncheon in the brides 5
honor next Tuesday.
Mrs. W J. Radcliff 1872 Buchanan
street gave an afternoon party for her
little daughter today. There were about
% guests
Miss Mamie Knox was the hostess at
an afternoon today complimentary TO
/ Miss Daisy Vance of Oklahoma city
4 formally for Miss Vance Saturday and
Miss Julia Larimer Monday
Mrs. c. F. Menninger gave an after
noon for her two Bible classes THURSDAY
at her home on Topeka avenue.
Miss Mildred Poindexter's evening az
cards Thursday for the Emporla Visit
! ing girls was attended by Miss Marjorie
Uette Miss Bess Parkman. Miss HatQs
4 Madden and Miss Ethel Shay of Em-
poria. Miss Margaret Garvey Miss Juu I
whitney. Miss Edna Herbst. Miss Ella
Davis Miss Jean Austin. Miss La We're
Langdon Miss Ethel Hyman,Miss cara
1-leisbnan Miss Blanche Jenness, Mr..
Arner RowIev Mr.. Arthur Wolff, Mr-
Dana Parkhurst NIr. Ed Gossett Mi.
Harold Copeland. Mr.. Tinkham Neale'
Mr. VIII Collirson. Mr. Russell frost
Mr.. Warren Kelly. Mr.. Ed Gosselt, Mr.
Harry .Sturges and Carl Trap and MI
Harry Fleishnan
Miss Henrietta Enet. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Ellet. Of El Dorado was
married Wednesday evening to Mr. ROY
ITrazier also of El Dorado Mrs. Fra
zier is a relative of the Davidson fam
ilv. S26 Topeka avenue. and has other
/ iacuuaintances q in Topeka.
A called meeting of the Western So
roefs viii be held Saturday at 3 O o'clock
at Mrs. r. F. Garver's, 1l5 Harrison
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
The Richmond Route

For Michigan Tourists. Sleeping car
leaves St. Louis 1890 noon, daily over
Vandalia- Pennsylvania Short Lines via
Richmon and the G.. r. & l., arrives
Petoskey $50 a. m, Harbor Springs
1000 a. m Mackinaw City 1920 a. m,
Mackinac Island 1215 noon. Dinner and
further particulars should be addressed
to A. B. Ritchie. Travelling Passenger
Agent. Kansas City. Mo, or J. M, Ches-
brough A C. p. Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Remember Morrison-s special prices
when you are down town.
81, IS. 50 street hats for 81 So at Nor
rison's tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

A blessing alike to young and old-
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhOea and summer complaint
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

menced an inquiry into the sale Of cash
registers to the United States govern
ment for use in postoflices-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Commercial Club Will Clean Up It's
Flood Business.


The Commercial club having turned
the mana cement of the relief work over
to the city Associated Charities IS
anxious TO clear up the bills created pl
the relief committee during the past
three weeks and yet outstanding. II
has been im1ossible for the elup 70
ascertain definitely its standing imam
cially In pursuance of this object the
following notice was issued today
'The relief committee of the Com
mercial club having turned over the
issuing of supplies of all kinds to other
parties. merchants and others having
bills against the committee are request
ed to send them to the Commercial ciuD
at once. This is necessary in order 70
determine if additional appropriations
can be made. THE COMMITTEE.
Norr.son's intend to clean out their
summer millinery by June p Lot
$50. $40 SIS hats at 50.
$3.50. $50 trimmed hats 80 cents Sat
urday at MoTrison's.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

s14 81. $40 lot chiffon and braid
rison's.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Norrison's June discounts on 1eW9i''
and silverware now on
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Bank of Topeka.

It the close Of business on the 9th day OF
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Bloomington, Ill. June 19.-The gang
of postofice safe blowers which mas
been operating so extensively in centra-
Illinois. blew oDen the safe in the Office
at Colfax last night, securing 500 in
cash and 5000 in stamps. Bloodhoupds
are on the trail.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

$3.50. $50 trimmed hats 30 cents sat
urday at Morrison's.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
BRING IN THE BILLS.

Morrison's are giving special prices
everything for ten days.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

New York. Jr-e 19.-The steamei
Campania flom Liverpool was reported
off Nantucket Lightship at noon today
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

New York. June 19-The federal
grand jury in Brooklyn today COM
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Meriden, Conn, June 19.-Wiliam 7.
Squires, treasurer of the New York sesv
Haven & Hartford railroad. died today
aged 70.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Binghamton. N Y June 19.-Miss
Florence Stoddard, the only daughter Of
Secretary of the Territory Of Arizona
Stoddard, died last night al the home ef
her grandfather, Judge G. f. Martin Of
the court of appeals. She was % Years
of age.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Galesburg. Ill, June 1s.-Henry Nc
Cune, indicted for the murder Of Police
officer George Allen here last August,
was today acquitted by the jury, sus-
tanning his plea of self-defense.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
Havana. Cuba, Nov. 20, 1902.
Mr.sCllas. M Williams,
Greenville, Miss.

Your kind favor dated the sth re-
ceived. Thank you very much for
sample Of machine picked cotton and
all your Information which has inter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
FLORODORA.

n 4
Lovres Of musical comedy will have
a rare treat in store when John G.
Fisher and Thomas W Ryley's famous
musical comedy, "Floro d or a" is
brought to this city on January 18th
and sung at the Grand AS everyone
at all interested in matters theatrical
must know, "Florodora" has been ac-
corded the distinction of being the
most popular and successful comedy
this country has ever seen. It holds
the absolute record for consecutive
presentations in New York and many
of the large cities, and stands .pro
eminently the leader of its kind.
An enormous company of talented
artists is engaged in the presentation
this season, including Isidor Rush in
the role Of Lady Holyrood;" ALI 9.
Wheelan in the role of fTweedle-
punch; Charles Dox as "Cyrus
Gilfain;" Corrinne as "Dolores;"
Willard Curtis as Captain Arthur
Donegal; Charles II. Bowers q
Frank Abercoed;" Alfred Cahill as
as Leandro;" Grace Hazard singing
Angela" and FRAMES Tyson in the
character of "Valleda. "
The famous beauties of the double
sextette, and very large chorus, both
of which have been pronounced feat
ures always of "Florodora, +" will be
seen in their chraming lovliness, while
the great scenic production and unus-
ual wealth of gorgeous costuming will
add to the general excellence of the
presentation. "Florodora' carries its
own orchestra Of competent players in
addition to the other members of the
organization, which in all numbers
nearly 100 people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03

was given a princely fee, to cure
little clfffd in the rich Armour family
is bound to be a wonder doctor" il
this country. He has been in Phila
delphia and the Philadelphia Pres
says the children with crippled limb
are fiocking to him for counsel ant
relief:
And the learned Austrian physician
is not above learning from other doc
ttors. He went one morning to Jeffer
son hospital to watch DR.. Keen remove
a tumor. Somebody said something
about the Armour fee. He spoke
excitedly: "You people have exag-
gerated all have done. My work,
my ability, everything is grossly ex-
aggerated.
The medical profession in Philadel-
phia, 500 strong, gave brilliant re-
ception to the Austrian specialist ana
the occasion was most enjoyable.
Finally President Duerer called for
silence and introduced the distin-
guished guest of the club for speech.
Towering above the heads of the
men around him, the tall and almost
reverend looking surgeon told in a
simple and beautiful manner of his
reception in the country, his modest
surprise at the fame that went before
him and the early struggle of his life
which made that fame all the sweeter.
/ think, said DR., Lorenz, ''that
you will believe me when l assure
you that my life has been very hard
since l arrived in this country. 1t
may be called rather strenuous life.
l can but assure you that you make
too much of my work. have the
deepest conviction that this work can
have some benefit to crippled chill
dren, but to be effective must be done
right.
II will tell you the story about my
boyhood days, 40 years ago. was
tramping along dusty road, barefoot
and poor. found a glove. had no
shoes, but still put the one glove on.
when came home my mother
told me that this was a sign that
my life would be one Of hard work. |
I must seek to find the other glove.
=; . sought and sought hard, and at
80 thought had found it. was an
assistant to Prof. Albret, the surgeon
1t the University of Vienna, and on
the road to the goal Of my ambition,
> professor Of general surgrey. But
Illness overlook me. The oarboilo acid
Wishes used in surgery in those days
prodpced d poisoning, and my hopes
seemed ruined.
T'Ktrgliat time was almost tempt
,dto 's6itide, but Prof. Albert advised
ne to cake up the study Of dry sur
yery along the line of. orthopaedics.
Ny work was success, and got my
'rofessorship. | found the glove.
II ain great admirer of women,
PARTICULARLY the American women,
whom l have found are so charming
md so graceful. Perhaps feel ten
Ierness for the sex. You know fe-
males are more liable to congenital
lislocation.
You make it hard for ue to re-
main modest, as I've always tried to
e. | take all thess homo per
onally, hut &c "'ne {, dicaI !.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
SPARKLING
Social Items of the Doings in the
City of Leland.
Leland. Dec. 30. 1903.

Leland, Dec. 80, 1908.
One of the most enjoyable hops of
the holidays took place at the Leland
Hotel Monday night. Those attending
were:' Miss Bessie Phealn with Homer
Dean; Miss Blanche MCGEE with H.
H. Matthew; Miss Nina Crowell with
Clyde McGee; Miss Addye Long with
Wynn Thompson; Miss Cleo Best with
Foster Thompson Miss Belle Hay with
DR.. T. L. Dobson; Miss Lora Miller
with DR.. Turner; Miss Leacy McDon-
aid with Hugh Hook; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Thompson; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Gary; Mr.. and Mrs. Love; Mrs. Nor
ing and Miss Motelle Moring.
Mr.. Homer Dean, of New Orleans,
S visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. james Wilson and daughter,
M IS Marguerite, of Tocoa, Ga, are
guests of Capt. and Mrs. J. A. V.
Feltus.
Mrs. A. Nance and daughter, Miss
Seymour, have been visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Lillian Ratcilffe has returned
to her home in Canton, Miss.
Mesdames J.C. Crowell, of Carroll
ton, and R. M. Hamblin, of Green
vile, were guests of Mrs. A. Gary
this week.
Miss Bessie Phelan is at home
again after visiting relatives at
Grenada.
Miss Belle Hay, after spending the
holidays at home, left Monday night
to resume her studies at school in
Jackson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
A MILLION VOICES.

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Homer Hail. of West Point, IL. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on
his lungs, causing q most obstinate
cough. Several physicians said ne
had consumpton, but could not help
him. When all thought he was
doomed he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and
writes-"it compltely cured me and
saved my life. I now weigh 227
pounds. =" Jt's. positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds and lung troubles:
Price 5Oc and Sl.OO. Trial bottles free
at B. D. Finlay's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-03
BENEFIT ATHLETIC ExHI
Monday Night at the Graa
House-An Excellent Prog

The athletic entertainmea
given Monday night, Januag
the Greenville Athletic Club1
the first of its kind ever Gl
Greenville. 1t has often |
source Of regret to the fair Sc
they were unable to see exact
a boxing or wrestling match w
Quoted, SO for this reason I
splendid bouts have been ar
and will be conducted accord
the regular prize ring rules, th
difference being that all the
will be scientific exhibitions,w
rowdyism eliminated.
Mr.. Geo. Yer Valin, the ne
structor, will do some fancy
on the parallel bars. Mr.. VG
took the first prize in St. Lou
the best individual work on al
paratus, among 5000 contestlng
the best in the United States
Prof. J. Hillebrand, known a
German Sampson, will hold
audience spell bound by his wO
full lifting and flying tfapeze Wd
Do you know Jack Barbee?
if you don't, you have somethll
live for. He is honestly funn
to see him do his stunt is worth !
of any dyspeptic's money. Il CD
any truth in the saying, Lang
grow fat, 'each and every person
attends will gain 10 pounds.
Miss Pohl, one of the most en-
calisthenic teachers in the .
will give an exhibition Oh y
Club swinging, and also have
fancy class work by some OF tns
of her pupils.
Just remember one thiAe
that is, that the entertainiheu
given for the benefit OF ths :
new bowling alley, and thas 7
tending you are benefitting J"
and your city.
Tickets are for sale 81 Wy
Shoe Store, and from the wy
are going yon had better ns''
laid asides