davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
LOST.

LOST-Bunch of keys containing coin stamped with square and com pass. Between P. Q. and Don Luis. Finder leave at Review office. 11-15-2t lOST-Bunch Of icys containing
 coin stamped with square and com Finder leave at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-400 shares Copper Glance for 35c. Apply at Review of ice. 11-15-4L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Kansas New Wheat Belt.

is considerably different from what it
was in 1901. At that time there were
thirty million bushel counties" OF
which twenty-eight were in one group
extending across the central part of
the state, and Montgomery and Mar
shall counties further east. This year
there will probably be thirty-eight mil
lion-bushel counties. but three of those
of the 1901 list will not be on this years.
list. Montgomery and Marshall will
not come anywhere near the million
bushel mark, and Clay will also fall
below it a hundred thousand bushels
or so. On the other hand, eleven short
grass counties will be added to the list.
eight in the Sixth district and three
in the Seventh. These counties are
Thomas, Sheridan. Graham and Trego
counties in the Sixth district. and Ness.
Edwards and Ford counties in the
Seventh.
This conclusion is based upon figures
produced by a careful estimate of tho
yield per acre in the various counties.
taken in connection with the acreage in
each county as reported to the state
board of agriculture in its June crop
report. These estimates are believed
to be conservative and approximately
correct. They run from fourteen to
sixteen bushels per acre in the eastern
counties of the wheat belt. and from
nineteen to twenty-five bushels in the
counties in the order of their rank, to-
gether with the estimated yield per acre
in bushels, and the total yield on this
basis, are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
POLICE SWEPT ASIDE.
Labor Unionists Demonstration in
Greater New York.

New York, Aug. by the action
just taken at a meeting of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's union, reject
ing the request of the Iron League for
a conference to settle the building
trades troubles here, Walking Delegate
Samuel Parks has again been unan-
imously endorsed, and when the meet
ing adjourned he was carried down
stairs on the shoulders of four stalwart
delegates. A thousand cheering men
marched behind and police, on hand tt.
act in an emergency, were swept aside
unceremoniousl1
1t is stated that scarcely a house,
smith or bridgeman in this city is out
side the union, and the decision to
stand by Parks and the three men who
were appointed on a committee with
him in the first instance, and who de-
mand recognition at the hands of the
employers association before a settle
ment can be discussed, practically
means that no great amount of build
ing work can be done under the pres
ent conditions because all other
branches of the business are dependent
upon the men employed in putting up
the iron and steel work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
BAND PROGRAMMES.
Standard Numbers as Prepared
by an Expert.

Sunday will be the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the AtchiSon Globe, a news
paper which is recognized the country
over as one of the most unique and in
teresting publications in America. Its
editor and proprietor, E. W. Howe,
gives, nearly every year. a free enter
tainment to the people of his own town
and community especially and to all
others who may come. In good corn
years the event is the corn carnival
This season it is the Globe anniversary.
At all of these celebrations the dom
mating feature is the military band and
the best music of this kind ever listened
to in Kansas has undoubtedly been un-
der the auspices of one of the Globes
pleasure gatherings. Howe is a band
man himself. He formerly led a brass
band, can Zip" an instrument and un-
derstands all the fine distinctions be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
KANSAS IS SOAKED.
An Excellent Rain Visited State
Last Night.

good rain fell over the entire state
last night excepting a few counties in
the southwestern corner of Kansas. The
precipitation varied from one-half to
two inches. The rain in Topeka meas
ured an inch and hundredths.
''The rain was general over the state" >"
said Director Jennings of the weather
bureau. THE reports will say that the
early corn is made and the late corn
is saved The rain came down through
over Kansas"
The precipitations recorded in Kansas
for the "a hours ending this morning at
Z o'clock were as follows:
Baker, go still raining; Concordia,
2.36 cloudy; Dodge City, trace, cloudy;
Dresden, so, cloudy; Fort Scott, SO,
cloudy; Macksville, 1.4S, still raining;
Mcpherson 1872, still raining; Manhat-
tan. LS0, still raining; Usage City, "a,
still raining; Sedan, so. still raining
Toronto, 80, still raining; Wichita, LES,
still raining
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin. issued by Observer Jennings, says:
"A fine rain passed over the state dur
ing the night and was still falling in the
central and eastern counties this morn
ing Very heavy rains extended from
eastern South Dakota across Nebraska
nto central Kansas. Rain has fallen in
all districts but the Chicago and Indian
apolis. The temperature has generally
risen."
The maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded in Kansas for the "a
hours ending this morning at o'clock
were as follows:
Baker 7S. 56; Concordia 70. So: Dodge
City 81. 81; Dresden 60, 50; Fort Scott
s4. 60: Macksville SS, So: Mcpherson "a,
so: Manhattan IA. Sc; Usage City so, So;
Sedan S. 81; Topeka rs, So; TORONTO
SO, Sc; Wichita Sc. 6S.
The wind at 10 o'clock this morning
was southwest blowing IS miles an hour.
At II o'clock the wind was west blow
ing eight miles an hour. The heaviest
downpour of rain last night measured
one-hfth of an inch in ten minutes.
The forecast sent out today for Kan
ksas was: Threatening tonight and Sun
/ day with local thunder storms. The
hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

ballot this morning Cardinal Rampolla
received the largest number of votes.
followed by Serafino Vannutelh, Gotti,
Oreglia, Di Pietro. Agliardi. SVampa.
and CaDecelatro. The other votes We're
scattered. 1t is impossible TO Nertry
this report.
Information is to the effect that Car
inal Rampolla received 20 votes, Seranno
Vannutelli u, Gotti Z, Oreglia ., Di
Pietro 4, Capecelatro 4 and Algardl s.
the rest being scattered.
Another of the cardinals Archbishop
of Lyons Coullie. has also fallen Ill
Cardinal HerTero Y. Espinosa II II
learned, is suffering from heart disease
Cardinal Cretoni, in a moment OF pros
tration from anemia insisted that ne
wanted to leave the conclave, saying he
could not remain confined any longer,
but he was prevented from doing so by
his colleagues, who in turn keep him
company. Cardinal Langenieux is still
i'll.
FORECASTS PIETRO.
Paris Aug. lie Temps this after
noon announces that it has a special
reason for believing that the outcome of
the conelave will be:
Cardinal Rampolla having secured the
greatest number of votes but not suffi-
cient to elect, will withdraw in favor of
Angelo di Pietro, prodatary of the late
pope, who is his intimate friend and CO.
worker and who, if elected, win name
Domencio F'errata, prefect of the con-
gregation of bishops and regulars, as his
secretary of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Voting for a Successor to Leo
XIII Begins.
Two Ballots We're Taken Today
Without Result.
ALL WERE BURNED.
e That Sign 1t Was Known
There Was No Choice.
Euch Grumbling Among Cardi'
nails About Their Quarters.

Rene, Aug. 1.-The cardinals all
awoke at an early hour this morning
10 the ringing of a loud bell, to realize
the solemn business before the mass
Swas said in the Pauline chapel by Cardl-
nal Oreglia, the camerlengo, who after
ward administered communion to each
cardinal The scene was really most
majestic. when the members OF the sa-
cred college. as humble communicates
advanced to receive the communion
from the hands of the camerlehgo who
rave subsequently a short address on
the solemn nature of the occasion. After
this each cardinal celebrated another
mass. either at an altar in the Saladu-
Gale or in his own rooms at movable
altar prepared for the purpose. Break
fast, consisting of a cup of coffee and
rolls, followed. This was taken pri-
Vately by the cardinals in their cells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

tween a clarinet and an oboe and a
saxophone and a bassoon.
For many years he has not played the
part of a performer, but of a listener.
At certain seasons of music in larger
cities, he takes a week off and wal
lows" in grand opera and incidentally
makes himself familiar with new or
chestfaS and organizations He knows
the specialties of Bellstedts and the
Banda Rosa, he can analyze the in
strumenta ton of MarshaIPs band and
tell you his reason for not being a par
ticular admirer of Sousa. He speaks
with authority when he says: 1.-THE term
brass band is a technical error. All
modern bands are military bands, for
the reason that clarinets have been
substituted for cornetS and trumpetS.
Any band in which there are reed in
Observation-Disclosures, saxophones, oboes,
bass clarinets, bassoons, etc.-H mil
itary band
All of this preliminary leads up to
the programmes. Howe gets them up
He consults the conductor. of course, he
defers to the popular ear to some extent,
but mainly to his own taste,
which is indeed discriminating and ac-
curate.
with the above understanding it is
natural the public will be interested in
the programmes Mr.. Howe has arranged
for his celebsat ton tomorrow They will
be executed by Ellery's Royal Italian
band, and here they are William
Tell" who rarely escapes as an object
lesson for marksmen and feature of a
band concert is a victim of Howe's new
club Don't Do That" In scoring the
Globe says:
"Signor Rivella. director of Ellery's
Royal italian band, is indignant be-
cause we have cut out the William
Tell overture and substituted the
Jube1' at The Globes quarter centen-
nial concerts. He says William Tell is
classic. We don't care: it's our party,
and we won't have William Tell We
don't like it, We hate lots of classics" :"
But to the programmes:
AFTERNOON.
1. March-"S Southern Smiles" .... Kelley
ID. Overture sAIignon'' ........ Thomas
s. Trumpet Solo-"S "Serenade". Schubert
Sig. Palma.
Ia "Rigoletto," Act Verdi
Prelude-Tenor Air-Quartette-
Signori Di Mitris. Plantamura, Lononte,
Curti.
Is. Waltz-"Blue Danube" ....... Strauss
Is. "Old Kentucky Home''-Variation
Incidental Solos.
7. Trombone Solo-"Cujus Amman:
.. ....-..--..-.-... Rossinl
Sig. Lomonte.
is. Carmen" Grand Selection. Bizet
Prelude-Habanera, Toreador
Introduction. March and Chorus. Act "
Solos by Signori Palma, Lomonte, Curt,
De Angels.
EVENING.
I.
1. March-"Golden Gate ........ Rivela
> overture. -.sTannhauser" e.. Wagner
8. Bonbardino Solo-~Ben Bolt --...
- ............ English
Sig. Curti.
4. "The MiIl,'' Descriptive ...... Gillet
5. Sextet from Lucia. Donizetti
Signori Di Mitris. .Plantamura, Lomonte,
Curti. Di Natalie and Di Fulvio.
II
6. Pilgrims Chorus Lombard"
:, - y O-
Z. Trumpet Solo-"Se Tu M'amassl
Sig. De Mitris.
g Slow Waltz 49, Berger
Q s.MefistofeIe." Grand Fantaise. .Boito
Classical Sabbath-Death of Marguerite
Chorus of Angels-Finale.
Solos bv Signori Di Mitris. Plantamura,
Lomonte.
IF vo.1 are going to Atchison. at the
reduced railroad rates. tomorrow, clip
these programmes out-only newspapers
are used-refer to them and then paste
then, in vour scrap books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

parties to, or in their corporate capacity
had anything to do with the formation
of the Northern Securities company nor
of any of the contracts or procedingS
complained of in the bill. The Northern
Securities company is merely an inves-
ter in and owner of a majority of the
stock of each of these two railroad
companies 1t has done no act and
made no contract in restraint of trade
or commerce.
THE action of the defendant, HILL in
promoting the formation of the North
ern Securities company under the cir
cumstances and for the purposes which
the evidence diSclOSeS and investing in
it's stock by the sale to it of his stock
in the two railroad companies involved
no act or contract in restraint of trade
or commerce or affecting transportation
or rates more than any ordinary trans
fer of railroad stock from one person to
another.
THAT my Judgment after most care
full consideration of the facts and the
law applicable thereto. as construed by
the highest court leads me to the con-
clusion that none of the defendants has
violated the Minnesota antitrust act
a conclusion apparently contrary to
that reached by the eminent judges
who in this court recently decided the
case of the United States VS.. the North
ern Securities company. and who win
doubtless in another court review this
cause upon appeal. and has necessarily
caused hesitation ana CaIelu1 eXaI0lnd-
ton. But the rights of litigants and
my own sense of duty alike require
that my own deliberate judgment.
guided by my understanding of au-
thoritative expositions of the law, be
given in all causes tried before me.
ITO epitomize this decision: 1t is held
that it will be for the interest OF the
Northern Securities company to re-
strain trade by suppressing competition
between these two railroad comDanies:
and that by coercing or persuading the
two boards of directors whom ii has
the power to elect it will certainly
cause them to commit highly penal
offenses by entering into combinations.
contracts and arrangements in restraint
of trade. in violation of the anti trust
act, and hence the Northern Securities
company is already guilty of these
offenses that have never been COM
mitted or thought of by its officers or
promoters, so far as appears and it
must be suppressed and destroyed.
'I am compelled to reject the doc
trine that any person can be held to
have committed or to be purposing
and about to commit a highly penal
offense, merely because it can be shown
that his pecuniary interests will be
thereby advanced. and that he has the
power either directly by himself or in
directly through persuasion or coercion
of his agents, to compass the commits
sion of the offense. Decree will be en-
tered dismiSsing the BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
TRIED FOR A YEAR.
Evidence Shows a PrOtracted
Effort to Kill Marcum.

Cynthiana, KY, Aug In the trial
of Jett and White for the murder of j.
B. Marcum today, Edwsrd Marcum, a
brother of the deceased. corroborated his
sister, Mrs Johnson,A in her statement
about armed men beiisg placed in a rock
quarry near Marcumli house, and also
concerning the reception of threats by
his brother, and that his brother re-
mained in his home for at least a year
before his death on account of these
threats.
Galloway Strong testified that he ask
ed White to drink with him before the
shooting and White said he was look
ing for a man to come out" Both wit
nesses located both Jett and White at
the court house before the shooting and
in a crowd of people after the shoot
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
NO DEPOT AT BERRYTON.
Missouri Pacific Enjoins Board from
Enforcing Order,

A suit has been filed in the district court
by Waggener, Doster & Orr, attorneys for
the Missouri Pacific railroad TO prevent
the state board of railroad commissioners
from enforcing the order for depot at
Berryton. in Shawnee county.
The claim is set forth by the company
that Tevis, small station, is but one mile
from Berryton. and it is supplied with a
depot The road secured right of way
through certain land owned by |. NJ Tevis.
on the agreement that a station would be
maintained at Tevis. The road claims that
two stations so near together would be too
expensive.
The railroad commissioners have worked
day and night to secure the Rights of the
People for a depot at Berryton, but while
their labors may yet prove in vain in es-
tablishing depots every few miles. perhaps
some time can be devoted to securing just
freight rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
BELT A new ONE.
Wheat, Like the Course of EN-
pire, Moves Westward.
Kansas Area Shows New Bound.
aries This Year.
IN THE MILLION LIST.
Several Counties Drop Out, but
More Added.
Will Be 3S Which Produce q
Million or More.
Little Doubt That This Years
Crop Breaks All Records.

The Kansas wheat belt has moved
west An analysis of the figures of
wheat production in Kansas this year
shows that the counties of the east
central part of the state. which have
for years been in the foremost rank of
wheat counties. are dropping behind in
wheat production, while the more west
erly counties, especially those of north
west Kansas. are coming to the front
as wheat counties.
The map of the wheat belt this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
1Otd1 49, % 'eo--- :
COMPARISONS IN DETAIL

The total yield of a number of the
old wheat counties in the central part of
the state is considerably below that of
1901 Dickinson county two years ago
produced 2,107 ,606 bushels. but this year
only 1901, ia bushels. Clay drops out of
the million bushel list entirely. Two
years ago Saline raised 1855, 402 bushels,
this year 1853, $3.50, a million bushels less.
Two years ago Marion produced 1.653.741
bushels, this year 1,133,625. Mcpherson
m 1901 raised 3.56S, ,637 bushels; this year,
?. .531, $40. another county which fell eff
mere than a million bushels. Harvey
two years ago raised 1856 594, but this
year only 1.119.034. In 1901 Sedgwick
produced 3.004,617 bushels; this year, ?
456, ,064 Two years ago Cowley raised l.
S22, ,e68; this year, 1,225 112. And even
rhe banner wheat county of Sumner.
while still maintaining its lead, fell off
more than a million and a half of bush
els. dropping from 6S12. 102 bushels in
1901. to 5,225,41S this year, according to
the above estimates
In addition to this the wheat crop in
the southeastern part of the state.
which usually produces considerable
~ IT.. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
HERE'S STILL ANOTHER.
New Company Plans Kansas City
Topeka Line.

A new company is said to be planning to
build an electric road between Topeka and
Kansas City. The work of surveying the
new line will begin next week in Shawnee
county
The proposed line is backed by eastern
parties and is not backed by either the
promoters of the Winner or the Salathiel
roads, which have been built several times
on paper.
The proposed route of the new line is
on the south side of the Kansas river
away from the flood districts. The road
will tap the Kansas City and Olathe line
and use their tracks for g. terminal into
Kansas City The road will not cross the
river in reaching Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
TWICE SHOT.
He Resisted Highwaymen Who
Held Up a Street Car.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. John Krein-
buhl, treasurer of the grand lodge of
odd Fellows of this state, was twice
shot by a masked highwayman on
Hillyard street car last night. One bull
let inflicted a scalp wound the other
passed through his arm.
Five desperadoes, all masked, entered
the car and ordered the passengers to
throw IN their hands Mr.. Kreinbuhl
resisted and the shooting followed.
The robbers secured about 5000 from
the eleven passengers and made good
their escape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
For Violating an Iniunction.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 1-R. ]. Cha
ney. formerly a trainman on the Mobile
& Ohio railroad. and chairman OF the
grievance committee of strikers, was
arrested today at Murphysboro by a
United States deputy marshal, charged
with violating an injunction of Federal
Judge Humphrey by interfering with
the operation of trains CLANCY is
alleged to have threatened employees OF
the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Annendicitis Got Him.

Cynthiana, KY. Aug. 1.-Gooloe
Combs one of the witnesses for the
prosecution in the Jett and White case,
now on trial here, died today of appen-
dicitis He was one of the most ex-
pert rife and pistol shots in the noun
tains of eastern Kentucky. He was
sentenced for life for killing Mr.. Rose.
at Clay City. but was pardoned after
serving some years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
CONCERT TONIGHTAT 8.
Pipe Organ and Simplex Programme
at the Roehr Music Co.'s Store.

1. Cupid's Awakening -.........- Dalton
? Blaze Away-two STEP. Holman
). Roll on Mr.. Moon-song. Hogan
Miss Carrie Mize.
4 Prince of Pilsen-selections. -Luders
s. Dernier Pensee ..------..--.--..W Weber
g. Chant Sans Paroles .Tschaikowsky
I. 1 Haven't Seen Your Name Stamp
ed on Any Cigars. .Peyser
Miss Carrie Mize.
g. Coon in the Moon-two step. .Hirsch
g. La FiIeuse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Raft
The public is cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Adele Gives Bond.

Ironton O.. Aug. Assistant Post
master NJ. w. Adele. who was arrested
last night charged with embezzIing gov
ernment funds through a contract for
livery hire, today gave bond for his ap-
pearance August Il before Commissioner
Thompson here. Abele says he will be
able to prove his innncence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Didn't Know His Name.

Alto. Texas. Aug. Am unknown
negro who insulted some ladies by ours
ing and firing into their house was
lynched here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
TWO MORE OUT.
McCabe and Dolman, District Judge
Candidates.

Judge Arthur McCabe, of the court
of Topeka, and Judge L. S. Dolman.
formerly probate judge of Shawnee
county. are the latest possible candi-
dates for judge of the district court to
succeed Judge Hazen.
This makes five talked of or avowed
candidates in the race. The others are
j. B. Larimer. A. w. Dana. and NJ. c.
Campbell. More may follow as the
entries will not be closed until next
spring when the primaries are held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. Aug. IL a. m tempera-
lures: New York. Sc: Boston. "a; Phil
adelphia, 81; Washington. so; Chicago
g.: Minneapolis. 5s; Cincinnati. 60; St
Louis. cS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Weather Indicatinna-

Chicago, Aug. 1-Forecast-Kans
Threatening tonight and Sunday with
local thunderstorms; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

Kingman, Kan, Aug. 1-Cheatum's
elevator and 5000 bushels of wheat were.
burned at Cleveland. this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

Continued on Page Fourteen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01

q "Mefistofele," Grand Fantaise. Boito
Classical Sabbath-Death of Marguerite
Chorus of Angels-Finale-
Solos by Signori Di Mitris. Plantamura,
Lomonte.
If you are going to Atchison. at the
,sduced railroad rates. tomorrow, clip
these 1,rogrammes out-only newspapers
orc used9refer to them and then paste
them in your scrap books.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-15
END OF BITTER FIGHT.

1.-TWO physicians had Ion" and stub
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes j. F. Hughes OF Dupont.
Ca, land CAV" me up. Everybody
thought my time had come As last
resort tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit received
was striking and was on my feet in q
few days. Now I've entirely regsined
ny health. It couquers al; Coughs.
Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by ]. L. Watkins, OF the
City Drug Store. Price soc, and $500.
tt ial bottles free.