davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-28
Blood
POISON
Bone Pains, itching, Scabby



s,reIIinrs. Carbunclcs, Pimples, scrofula
Permanently cuied by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
Pleasant and SAFE 20 take Thoroughly tested Jor 90
pears. Composed n Pure Bdfdnie lugredie1f.
Strengthens reak hiatys and ueak Ho'aachs, cgres
dgpepaa W. haze orer 1890 ORIGINAL signed fesii-
moqiais Of cures made tv r. B. p. fsat stayed cured.
Iryou have aches arc pains nbones, back and joints,
Itching scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin, swollen
Glands Risnes and humps on the Skin. Mucus Patches
in Mouth Sore Throat, plmpes offensive erupuons
ConperCo Spots or rash skin, an rundown or
nervous Ulcers any part Of the body, Hair or Eye
brows falling out, Carbuncles or Boils take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
the and moss epseaed eases where
doctors patent medicines, and hot springs fail Heals
al sores stops all aches and pains reduces all swengs
makes blood pure and ricb completely changing the
entire body into clean, healthy condition. b. p. B.
has cured thousands OF cases OF Blood Poison even after
Raching the ast stages
old rheumatism, Catarrh. Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood b. b. b. stops Hawking and Splitting, Itching
and Scratching. Aches and Rains; cures Rheumatism,
Catarrh ieais an sahs, Scales, Eruptions, Waiery
Bsters, foul fostering Sores Of Eczema BY giving
pure, healthy blood supply 20 affected parts.
Cancer Cured
Botenie Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF an Kinds.
suppurailng swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly
Ulcers Il kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores
or worst perfectly. II You have persistent
Plmple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Singing Pains,
take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer Many apparently hopeless cases
OF cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
OUR qua RANTEE.
Price 81 per large bottle, nrugEi,sts, 4, or by
directed on label. II alsays cures when the
right quantity IL taken. ~ you are not
cured the purchase price will he rcfltadesi
without argument. Signeti) HtoodEfaim Co.
Complete directions for home cure with each bottle
Sample of ~. II. ". Free by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special
free medical advice also sent In sealed envelope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-28

The surest and safest remedy Sor
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley'a
kidnev Cure. Sold hv j \. Wallace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
WRECK ON THE o."
A Sleeper and the Chair Car
Left the Track.

Des Moines. Ia, March 27-South-
bound passenger train No. %, on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. from
St. Louis to Quincy, was deraiIed four
miles north Of Thompson. III, early to-
day and twenty persons We're injured.
The two rear coaches. a Pullman sleep
er and a chair car. turned over and i'm
mediately caught fire. Trainmen
chopped a hole through the bottom OF
the chain car through which the pas
sengers were removed. Those in the
sleeper had narrow escapes from burn
ing, many being forced to leave in their
night clothes. Possibly two fatalities
may result. The injured:
Mrs. Carrie Howard. Butte. Mont.
serious.
Leon NJ. Levi. travelling man of Chi
cagO; badly bruised and cut.
w. 0. Richardson, Edinberg, Ill; bad
~ hurt internally, may die.
NJ. J. Terry, Galesburg. cut about
head.
Eugene F. Key. Centralia. Ill; face
and head cut
The remainder of the injured were
able to be taken to their homes. The
two first named were taken to Mercy
hospital at Clinton, and the remainder
to the Rock Island hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
HER HORSE SHED.
Empress of Germany Breaks
Her Arm While Riding.
Her Mount Stumbled and Threw
Her Off.

Berlin. March 27-The empress
slightly fractured her forearm as the
result of fall from her horse. which
stumbled while she was riding in the
Grunewald forest this morning. The
empress, who was accompanied by
Prince Adelbert her third son. and her
suite, was assisted to the hunting lodge
after her fall and {. surgeon was tele-
phoned for. with the result that q phv~
sician was sent to the lodge in an au-
tomobile. which was driven at the high
est possible speed.
The empress fell heavily. Emperor
William, who was near at hand. was
among the first to reach her side and
assisted her to rise. The imperial party
was galloping at the moment, when the
empress horse SHE'D and stumbled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
INTERNATIONAL
CHESS TOURNEY
American and British Students
Play by Cable.
Fifth Series of Annual Matches
Began Today.
FOR SILVER TROPHY.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia and
Princeton Defend 1t.
Oxford and Cambridge are the
Challengers in Contest.

Boston. March 97.-Pitted against
each other in an international struggle
for chess supremacy. the best student
players of America and Great Britain
representing on the one side Harvard.
Yale, Columbia and Princeton. and On
the other Oxford and Cambridge. ara
contesting today the NTH Of the series
of annual matches over the Atlantic
ca bic.
Play began at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with the Americans stationed In
the gymnasium of the Boston Athletic
association on Exeter street the scene
q this end of last years contest which
resulted in 50 decisive a victory for the
American colleges. The British team
has its headquarters in the rooms OF the
city of London Chess club and the two
points are in constant communication
by direct wire. The trophy is a large
and costly silver shield. the gift Of Isaac
L. Rice of New York. It has been won
twice by the Britishers and once by the
Americans while a tie was the result
of the other match. Last year the ern-
blem was brought back here and the
losers then are the chalieugers on this
occasion
The American sextette consists Of c.
T. Rice and H. W Bridgeman Of Har-
ward; F. NJ Sewal and H A. Keeler.
Of Columbia. J. F. SaWin. Of Yale. and
c. S. Richardson OF Princeton The
four first mentioned are all experienced
men, having played in previous match
es- The playing hours are from 10 a.
m to p m with an hours intermis-
sion for lunch.
SMALL CROWD AT LONDON
London, March 27.-Only q Few peopls
were present at the Criterion this after
noon to witness the opening Of the an
nual International cable chess nnateh
between university students Of Great
Britain and the United States Pills
bury is the umpire on this side. The
British team is not considered to Sc
equal to that of last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
OQlWO@ BG@OEAs
Limited Crashed Into the Rear
of Another Train.
Three Passengers We're Killed
and Nine Injured.
WHOLE TRAIN BURNED.
Fire Originated From Oil in
the Tender.
Bodies of the Dead We're Gre
mated in the Car.
WHOLE TRAIN BURNED

San Antonio. Tex. March 27.-The
Sunset limited on the Southern Pacific
and another train collided at La Coste.
IS miles west of here last night. Three
passengers were killed and nine in
jured. The bodies of the dead were
burned.
THE DEAD:
GUADALUPE CANTEE. Monterey.
Mexico.
ANTONIO AREzPA. sabinas. Mex
leo.
MANUEL TREvINO, santo sabinas.
THE INJURED:
Nabor Flores. Monterey, Mexico.
chest crushed.
P. W. Morrow, travelling passenger
agent Louisville & Nashville railroad.
San Antonio, two ribs broken.
Miss J. Foster, Houston, Tex, hip dis
located.
Robert Harrahan, brakeman. San An
tonic. arm broken, face bruised.
Miss A. Kistler. Great Bend. Pa, arm
disIocated
William Dobrowalsh, san Antonio.
bruised.
w. E. Hess. U. S. A hospital corps.
Washington, D. C, leg wrenched.
John Quinn, engineer, bruised.
The three dead Mexicans were rela-
Monterey, who was on his way to San
Antonio, accompanied by his wife and
son. The Trevinos were not injured.
The dead men were in d compartment
OF the private car of General Trevino.
The Pullman car in the rear telescoped
the private car, crushing them to death.
Their bodies were not recovered until
they had been burned to coal in the
fire which destroyed the entire train,
including the engine. The fire origin
ated from the oil in the tender. The
trains were esatbound. The first, the
Eagle Pass train, was standing on the
main line at La Coste. The cause OF
the stop at La Coste, which is only a
small place is not known. The Sunset
limited was travelling at a great speed
when it crashed into the Eagle Pass
train. The engine of the limited crashed
through a ca aboose which was hitched to
the rear of the Eagle Pass train and the
rear sleeper This car in turn tele-
scoped the Trevino private coach. kill
ing the Mexieans. The engine of the
limited was destroyed. Most of the in
jured were on the limited. The injured
were brought to San Antonio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
OYSTER BEDS SUFFER.
Mississippi Flood Seeks New
Outlet to the Sea.

New Orleans. March 27.-With the
water roaring through the break and
spreading over a wide area, the ends
of the crevasse near Lucy were report
ed today to be slowly crumbling- Lum-
ber was scarce at the scene but spe-
cial train got away before daylight with
a large consignment of material and
planters have hurried hands from all
directions to the scene The crevasse
occurred in a bend of the river and that
will add to the difficulties of the repair
work. Several square miles of territory
have already been overdowed- The
flood will find its way to the. gulf
through Lake Salvador, Little lake and
other streams. Oyster beds are likely
to suffer but there is absolutely no dan
ger Of loss of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
MUST TOE THE MARK.
Independent Operators Told
What Miners Expect.

HazeltOn. Pa. March 27.-The execu-
tive board off district No. Z. United
Mine Workers of America has notified
6. B. Marde & Co. and A. Pardee &
Co, independent coal opera tors that
the miners will insist upon the award
of the strike commission being carried
out to the letter. These two firms. &C
cording to members of the board have
suggested to the men that work be
continued under existing conditions
without regard to the arbitrament. The
proposition was rejected at a meeting
of the executive board.
1t is estimated that the various class
es of employees viii receive the follow
ing sums:
Miners, S25; laborers, S13; drivers and
runners. SO, door boys and helpers, So
other inside employees, s12; blacksmfths
and carpenters. S14 slate pickers. 81:
other outside employees. S13; engineers,
S22 firemen and pump runners, sl4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
TO MIDWAY NEXT.
Preparations for Continuing the
Pacific Cable ManiIaward.

San Francisco March 27-The first
steps in the work preliminary to the
laying of the cable between Honolulu
and Midway islands has been taken up.
The Pacific Commercial company has
chartered the steamer Grace Dollar and
on April TO- she will depart from this
port carrying supplies and material for
the construction of the cable station on
Midway island She viii also have on
board a number of carpenters and en-
gineers and the work of erecting the
buildings viii be commenced immedi-
ately upon her arrival. The line from
Honolulu to Midway Will be the second
link of the cable which is to connect
the United States with the Philippines.
The British steamers Anglia and Col
onia are at present in London being
loaded with the cable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
FOILED BY A CHILD.
Six Men Held at Bay by I5-Ysar-oId
Helen Hubbard

Lima. o. March 27-Auother case -
outlawry was reported to SherfT barr
and comes from the immediate vicinity
of the Amanda Reichelderfer farna
which was burglarized and inmates
bound and gagged ten days ago
While J. b Hubbard. with his wife
was absent from their home, one-haiE
mile north of the RefcheIderfer home
last night, four. and perhaps six. men
attacked the place and attempted "a
gain an entrance both at the front and
rear doors Inside, with the doors bolt
ed. was little Helen Hubbard. Is years
old and she hastily seized a revolver
and, rushing to the rear where sac
heard the men at work with crowhaF.
fired two shots through the panel Of TIA
door. Bloodstains this morning showed
she hit at least one of the gang. wno
beat a hasty retreat just as Mr.. HUB
bard opened the gate on his rsturr-
The gang is believed to be the same -
that of ten days ago, none OF when
have as yet been apprehended by the
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
FINNS NOT STARVING.
Relief Measures Have Been Ample at
All Points.

All Points.
St Petersburg, March 27-Dr. julius
n. Reuter-. a lecturer of the University
of HeIsingfors. who was detailed by the
Finnish national relief committee to
make a tour of Finland. positively de
nies that his party either found or
heard of any parish where there art
5000 destitute persons. as has been
stated During the whole trip DR..
Reuter- was only able to procure one bit
of hunger bread" which was com
posed Of flour made from green grain
mixed with bark. and even this hdd
been preserved since the early part Of
the winter before the relief commit
tee was able to extend its operations to
cottages in out of the way places
Dr. Reuter- adds that, of course, there
would have been untold suffering but
for the assistance of the committee
which was so largely helped by Amer
lean funds. The committee has now
branches in every village and parish
and every caSe-of suffering is carefully
attended to- Potatoes and milk are
scarce but the committee supplies SUI
ffcient bread. peas and salt fish, while
carefully avoiding making the people
more comfortable than in ordinary
years. and exacts labor in payment OF
its help. whenever possible, so as 10
avoid pauperizing the people
As to the stories of deaths from fam
inc. DIT Reuter- adds no such happen
ings have been reported anywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

as secretary. The effort to change the
appointment, however, was unavailing.
USING THE PARTY WHIP
Some of the leading Republicans of
the county held a meeting yesterday for
the purpose of cracking the party whip
in the faces Of Republican officeholders
who are threatening to bolt the Repub-
lican nomination for mayor. 1t is said
that there are a dozen city of Topeka
men holding official positions in the
county, state. or federal offices who viii
refuse to vote for BergundthaL These
people will be waited upon by members
of the committee. and asked to explain
themselves. If they refuse to get into
line, they viii be cut off from the Re
publican party's support. The meeting
yesterday was held at Congressman
Charles Curtis Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
HAVE CAUGHT Up.
Demand for Coburn Reports Is as
Great as Ever.

The Office force in the department OF
agriculture have at last caught up with
the list Of individual applicants for the
thirteenth biennial report of the de-
Dartment There have been about g..
600 such applicants, and they are still
coming in in great numbers.
The members of the legislature are
entitled to about 10000 copies of the re
port under the law finally passed by th~
house 20 copies and each state senator
100 copies 1t was necessary to have
boxes made to send these reports out
to the members by freight which has de
layed their shipment some time. The
boxes hold a and 4S copies each. as
some Of the members wanted theiO
quota divided and shipped to different
books each it would require 165 of
them.
When the members OF the legislature
receive their quota there will be only
about 1900 of the 10000 edition left and
it looks as though this balance will be
speedily exhausted. This year no indi-
vidual reports have been sent out ex-
cept to persons sending in requests for
them and none viii be, but the depart
ment is flooded with these requests A
single mail the first of this week
brought in $50 such. requests, all from,
Kansas farmers. This shows the de-
mand for the book.
Some OF the mem bers Of the 1egfsla-
ture are very desirous of securing more
than their quota Secretary Mcmillan
IS perhaps the most persistent of any.
In addition to his regular quota Of 100
he has asked for dozens of copies be-
sides Senator MOreh0uSe and Senator
Miller are two others who always wanr
ali the reports they can secure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
A FREE STATE SETTLER.
Member of the Beecher Bible and
Rife Company Dead.

Wabaunsee, Kas. March 27-Capt.
William Mitchell, of Wabaunsee, died
last night He came to Kansas in 1856
with the Beecher Bible and Rifle cons
pany from New Haven, Conn. He leaves
besides his widow. three sons, Alexan-
der, Of Oklahoma; Raymond and VII.
liam, of New York city, and one daugn~
ter, Miss Maud of Wisconsin. Mr.
Mitchell was several years county com.
missioner of Wabaunsee county and
once represented his county in the
house of representatives.. He died al his
home on the farm which he opened at
the settlement of the country, aged rs
years. Mr.. Mitchell was well known
free state settler in the early days OF
the territory, and commanded com
pany of militia to guard the interests of
the territory during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
REBELS CAPTURE BOATS
And Make Their Escape from zelaya
in Nicaragua.

Panama. March 27-The revolution
lists Of Nicaragua have captured some
of the steamers plying on Lake Mica
ragua, and have left the department OF
Chontales, which has prevented Presi-
dent Zelaya's forces from attacking
them The official advices from Man
aqua, however. say the rising has been
suppressed. On the other hand, there
are reports that q revolutionary move
ment is aided by another Central
American government. If this is thu
case the outbreak is more serious than
President Zelaya is willing to admit
The strict censorship maintained over
dispatches allows only official news to
leave Nicaragua. Consequently the real
situation in that country is not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
TREATY OUTLOOK Is BAD.
Cubans Are Growing Tired of Being
Trif7ed With.

Havana, March 27.-The chance for
carrying through the reciprocity treaty
appears slender unless the United
States government comedies to the Gu
ban senate the right to provide that the
treaty shall not be effective unless it is
ratified BY the United States congress
during the present year. The senate
committee on foreign relation met this
afternoon and decided to report tomor-
row in favor of adoption of all the
amendments added by the United States
senate to the treaty but also to adopt a
separate revision as an accompaniment.
to the effect that the ratification must
be complete before December 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
MAIN TOP.
New Observatory 27 Miles Out From
the Golden Gate.

San Francisco, March 27-Observer
Stanley Botkin will leave today for his
new station on the Faral1on islands. y
miles west of the Golden Gate. The new
observatory will facilitate the weather
forecast in this city and viii also be
provided with a powerful telescope by
which passing vessels can be seen 30
miles off the station. The station has
been named Main Top, as it is located
on the only accessible peak of the rocky
islands.
San Francisco has now the largest
weather bureau in the United States,
except that at Washington. d. c.. with
three we'll equipped subofices as feed
ers-at Point Reeves. Mount Tamalpas
and The Fara1lons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
DIRT TO MOVE.
Work on Government Irriga-
tiOn Systems About to Begin

Ogden. Utah. March 27.-L II Tay-
lor construction engineer in the govern
ment arid land reclamation Service,
passed through Ogden on his way 10
Nevada to begin the work Of land rs~
clamatiOn. He says that work win be-
gin within two weeks damming tae
lower Carnon river Two huudred
thousand acres southwest OF Wads-
worth will be reclaimed by this dam.
furnishing homes for .250 families TIE
Truckee river is also to be damned
west of Reno. New. lake Tahoe IS tn
be damned and turned into reservoir
from which canals viii carry water to
the arid lands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
No More Human BIowers.

Muncie, Ind. March 27-Thomas Hart
of Muncie. vice president American
Window Glass company, which is plac-
ing blowing machines in its plants
says there is no truth in the report
that the company may go back to the
use of human blowers. provided that
the men will work for less money. He
says the human blowers will not be
employed again. He also denies the re-
port that it takes an expert to operate
a blowing machine 1T would take an
experienced man about 80 minutes 10
learn all he needs to know about one
of these machines" said Mr.. Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
BARCA WON THE DERBY.
The Arkansas Purse Went to tha
Favorite by Two Lengtha

Little Rock Ark. March 27--ha
Arkansas Derby, at one mile. was non
Thursday by Barca by two lengths
Sigmund finished second. three Lengths
in front Of Dr. Kammerer
The Derby attracted the largest crowd
in the history of local racing The
Memphis horses entered in the rzez
failed to arrive because OF Washouts
and only four entries accepted the -
sue. Barca was made faForfte. on 50
a good start. the favorite showed In
front to the half. where Sigmund ard
DR.. Kammerer closed UP and for ftf1-
long the race was a pretty one Barcz.
well ridden by Helgeson. drew ar7stsr
and won handily by two IenEths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
N. K. FAIRBANKS DEAD.
Millionaire Manufacturer Had
Lived in Chicago Many Years.

Chicago. March 27-N. X. Fairbanks.
millionaire manufacturer and director
in several banks, died at his home here
today. aged 70. He had been i'll but a
short time.
Mr. Fairbanks was active in charit-
able work. being one of the founders Of
the Relief and Aid society and of tn
St Luke's society
He was born in SOdus. Wayne county
New York, in 1929, but had lived in CHI
cago for nearly half century. He is
survived by seven children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
DE RESzKE A POLE.
Distinguished Basso Is Very Fond of
Horses.

Monsieur Edouard De Reszke the
celebrated operate basso, who is to sing
here on the 18th of May, was born ii
Poland and still holds large estates
there in and near his home city, War
saw. He is sond of horses and has a
stable of his own with forty three first
class racers He naturally takes the
Hveliest interest in horses. and says
he has seen better racers in America
than in any other country in the world.
The two questions he asks about are
What sort of a theater do [ sing in %
and What fast horses can see while
am there?'
M. De Reszke comes to the Audi
torium with the Metropolitan opera
house orchestra. J. S. Duss conductor,
under the direction of r. E. Johnston
the New York impresario.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

Chicago. March 27.-Forecast fer
Kansas. Threatening tonight with ra4n
or snow in southeast; Saturday fazr
and warmer; northerly winds 5econ1-
ing variable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

Springfield, Mass. March 27.-Mrs Hetty
Green of New York today obtained a IA
vorabIe judgment in the superior court in
the suit brought against her by the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance cllil-
pany. The company accidentally paid some
of her taxes on property in Chicago and
sued to recover from her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
Methodist Missionary Dies in China

Springfield. m. March "a State
Register special from Rochester. states
that Rev I. b Wright has received
word from Shanghai announcing the
death there of Mrs. Mary Wright
Pease, a Methodist missionary.