davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

Call for the "El Tropico" cigar, made in Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev- erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
ATTENTIoN SALOON MEM

In order to have good beer this sum mer, have your beer supplies over hauled. have just received com plete assortment of new and up to date beer pumps, supplies, and have skilled labor for connecting and repairing Phone e-2 rings. U
 E. G. ORD.
 Plumber and Timer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
tAn,Es WE sElL NEWS GOODS.

You are surely interested in some man. Are you Mother. Wife, Sis ter or Sweetheart? any way call sheir attention to Schwartz Bros. adds. You read them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
NOTICE.

I have this day withdrawn my name from the Bisbee Hardware and Furni- ture company. WILL s. BEL.
 April 2e, 1903. 4So-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

A man should be getting en well in life when he is getting well on in life When charity begins in the homes Of Of some men. they lock the door and keep 1t there.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

A nice line of wine and liquors. both imported and domestic. for medicinal use only, can be found at the Bisbee Drug Co. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

NoTIcE-If you want to buy a cheap wagon or horse, call at the O. K. stables, Naco, Arizona 5-z-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
WATCH US GROW BUT DON'T
 MIND THESE ADDS.

We don't have to advertise cur goods if you have tried US. We just do it to worry the rest.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

eEl Fronterizo." the specially of the Ea Fronterizo Cigar company, is of fine aroma, sweet and soothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

For good. comfortable smoke, try the "Ei Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

Trimmed hats, soc and up. at Mrs. nlewetts. Khaki suits s2.75. How are these for bargains? 5-stf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon Vanilla Extract, only manufactured by B. Maier & Co, Benson, Arizona 4-19-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

X new line of hats just received 'st Mrs. Blewetts and every one the lat est If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
Plumber and Timer

Have you been up against that apri- cot brandy cream high ball at the Anchor?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05

TWO HUNDER DOLLARS buys lot sox1s5. with 10x12 cabin. chicken coop and small yard, near cemetery. Title js good. Inquire of D. 4. Harkey. at the Swim saloon. 4SO-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
CITY OFFICIALS
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Especial to Reyiew.)
 Calumet, Michigan. May 4-Paine, Webber and company today issued the following list of stock quotations for mining companies near Bisbes:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-05
PATENTs.

Pateats-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
PRESERVE THIS AID. BRING IT WITH YOU.

and witty dialogue is interspersed with
original musical numbers galore. call
ing for repeated encores, and with its
prettily g0Wned young ladies' in q per
feet whirlwind Of Kaleidoscope lingerie
so perfectly enhancing in its ever
changing gorgeousness as to fully sat
isfy the artistic eye and mind. Many
Of the singing and dancing numbers
have been applauded as a perfect
whirl of girls" All the fun is clean,
fresh. fast and furious Many clever
specialties are introduced, notably Miss
Gertie Holt, a 'whistling soloist whose
equal IS yet to appear: Harry Burn
nam, a German comedian of marked
ability Edgar Flavelle, the most re-
markable animal performer since the
days Of Grimaldi; St Adams and
whose faithful portrayal of the com
mon persons" brings forth tumul-
tuOus applause; and Halbertie the
Great, whose wonderful toe dancing
places this artist head and shoulders
above even such supreme stars as Bes-
sic Clayton, Annie st. Tel, Bonnie
Magin and Saharet. The cast proper
is headed by such well known favOrites
as Ben Lodge, whose operate record
stamps him as the funniest of all sing
ing comedians; Robert Kane E. Colt
Anderson. Harry Lane Hugh Chatham.
Frank Garfield, Max l. PeHetier and
Walter Hogdson, while the prima don
ma. Miss CarlOtta Gilman. late of
Foxy CUTLER fame and whose por-
travail of 1.-The Show Grip has met
with unstinted praise. win be seconded
by such sterling artists as Miss Mamie
Scott Miss Katherine Waters. Miss
Margaret Baxter. Miss Ada st. Adams.
Miss Vivian Brazier, Miss Blanche
Paquette, Miss Florence Rather. Miss
Olive Woolford and a Rice chorus of
remarkably pretty girls and handsome
men In all the organization com
prises fifty people using its own scenic
equipment and electrical mechanical
paraphernalia. The advisability of re-
serving seats in advance is respectfully
suggested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
SHOT AN EDITOR.
Lieut.. Gov. TilIman Meets N. g..
Gonzales on Street
And COOIly Fires a Bullet
Through His Body.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. IA long distance
telephone message from Columbia says:
While walking home to lunch today.
Mr. N G. Gonzales. the editor of The
State, the local paper, was met by
Lieut.. Governor TiIlman and two state
senators. Lieut. Governor Tillman
stepped close to Mr.. Gonzales and draw
ing his revolver placed the weapon close
to him and fired. Mr.. Gonzales stag
gered but was caught by two men.
Tiliman after the shooting walked away
wiping his revolver on his coat, and
then threw, or attempted to throw, the
weapon away He was arrested by the
police. Mr.. Gonzales was carried to his
office and preparations are now being
made to take him to the Columbia state
hospital The bullet entered Mr.. Con
zales' right side and went entirely
through the body, passing out through
the left side Mr.. Gonzales says the
shooting was entirely without provo
cation. It is said that Mr. Tillman and
Mr. Gonzales have not been on speak
ing terms since Mr.. Tillman's campaign
for governor, when Mr. Gonzales was
so bitterly opposed to him in his race
for the gubernatOrial nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
ssPUNCH" WHEELER HERE.
He Explains All About the Show
Girl

Punch" Wheeler came to town to-
day In the circus and theatrical pro-
fessions Wheeler is in a class by HIM
self. In the summer he is the press
man for john Robinson s show and in
the winter he bOOms some theatrical
attraction. This year his protege is
THE Show Girl" which will be at the
Grand tomorrow night Mr.. Wheeler
once said he had to play two nights
in a western town in order to accom-
modate all the holders of compliment
tary tickets. He also started a move
ment to bring out The Liver Of Min
neapOlis'' as a companion piece to The
Heart of Maryland and The Lights
of London"
But all this is in the past. Now he
wants people to know what q good
thing "Rice's Show GirI' is and he
with his own hand penned the follow
ing explanatory epic:
Edward Z. Rice's natural genius for
producing clever stage fantasies was
never more emphasized than in the lat
est musical comedy, The Show Gill
This last graduate from the Broadway
school of successes met the critical en-
dOrsement at Wallack's for ten weeks
and after its production here will be
! regarded as the most enjoyable of all
/ the Rice library of musical concerts
made famous by .Evangeline,' 1872
i and "Adonis' More than ever up to
date is The Show Girl" The bright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
ENDORSES HARRIS.
National Live Stock Association
Goes on Record.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-SeveraI import
ant resolutions presented at the morning
session of the National Live Stock as
ISOLATION were adopted most of them
without discussion. One by J. w Rob
inson of Kansas favored an amendment
of the interstate commerce law in such
way as to grant to the interstate COM
merce commission power to adjust
freight rates, after they have been
found to be unequal or unjust and pow
er to put into full force and effect its
rulings and decisions which shall stand
until reversed or modified by the courts.
President Springer. commenting upon
the above resolution. said that at pres
ent the five members of the commission
costthe government $500 900 a year, and
yet they had never been able to enforce
one of their own orders.
A resolution endorsing Senator VIM
A. Harris Of Kansas for appointment as
a member of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, was adopted. as was one en-
dorsing the Penrose bill providing for the
Improvement of horses for general pur-
pose by breeding along approved lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
NO WORD YET.
American Liner st. Louis Still
Causing Anxiety.

London, Jan 15.-The American liner
St Paul which arrived at southampton
at an early hour today, reported having
encountered heavy weather and in
quiries al the Office of the American line
here today were given this and leaky
boilers as the probable cause of the de-
lay in the arrival at New York of her
sister ship, the st. Louis.
No apprehension is felt here regarding
the safety of the St Louis.
New York. Jan. 15.-There was quite
a crowd at the Office. of the American
line today asking for news of the St.
Louis most of the people being friends
and relatives of passengers. The Span
ish steamship Montevideo locked today.
Her captain said that the steamer had
come over the southern route but had
not sighted the St Louis The Ameri-
can line did not attach much import
ance to his failure to sight the boat as
they said the St Louis would not take
the southern route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
SEBASTIAN HERE.
Rock Island Traffic Manager
Discusses Time Card.

Mr.. John Sebastian. passenger traffic
mana ger of the Rock Island with head
quarters in Chicago and L. M Allen,
general passenger agent are in the city
in consultation with the division super
intendent and other officials concerning
the new time card which is to go into
effect January 25th, Mr.. z. W Thomp-
son, assistant general passenger agent
with headquarters in Kansas City, is
also here having joined Mr.. Sebastian
and Nr. Allen at Kansas City last night
The conference was held today and
several matters concerning some minor
changes in the passenger service were
discussed. AS stated by the members
OF the party nothing more important
than this concerns their visit to To-
peka the trip being entirely in the ma
ture of an inspection trip.
The party arrived at o'clock last
night and this afternoon they will leave
for their respective headquarters They
are travelling in Mr.. Sebastian's special
car. No. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

win have no scarcity Of corn pone and
cakes this year.
Coffeyville has neither bootleggers
nor jointists but the wells are still flow
Two Fort Scott poor farm inmates
found money enough to start law
suit.
"Thirty days and costs" is what it
means to steal a coat and get caught in
LeavenwOrth-
A little Topeka bootblack is one of
the house pages. He should surely
shine in the legislature.
A Lyon county trapper's December
catch amounted to eight possums,
eleven coons and seven minks.
A Caney horse thief captured on Fri
day was born on the same day and
once in a cyclone on that date.
The present postoffice building at
Abilene win be retained for ten years
more, cyclones and fires permitting.
An Emporia woman has left her
husband simply because he hourished
a revolver and threatened to kill her.
The moon is full this week and as it
placidly shines down over holy To-
peka there is no feeling of loneliness
Senators who are positive they are
going to be elected should remember
the earlier features of the speakership
fight.
An Atchison old maid has refused a
IS. 200 estate upon the conditions that
she visit the grave of former lover
twice a year.
A Parsons man has a unique dog
trunk the size of q saratoga. A sign
reads on this during shipment: fValu-
able dog, feed and water"
Emporia society young men, fined in
open court. have pull enough to keep
their names out of the papers. What
they need is a pull" with the judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

st. Paul Dispatch: The delicacy of
trade movements, the slight causes
which produce large reflections. finds
apt illustration in news item from
New Orleans. whlch notes the sailing
thence Of steamship carrying S. 500 tons
OF farm machinery for Black Sea ports
from Chicago factories. It notes that
eargoes of like articles for three more
steamships for the same destination are
under contract for this and next month.
and that the value of the consignments
is over S2.50O0O0 And why should i'm
plements made in Chicago go forward
from New Orleans instead Of New
York? Because on January / a change
in freight rates over the latter route
took place which raised the cost two
cents a hundred weight. That ap-
parently trivial increase sent these ship
ments to the more distant port for ex-
mort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Coal Trust Responsible.

The Coal Trust Responsible.
New York Press
If the coal trust is trying to protect
the public from $40 and S12 prices, why
is it that dealers who buy directly from
the trust at the mines cannot lay
down their coal in this city for less
than $3.50 a ton? This is a fact.
If the coal trust is holding the list
price down to figures that permit the
retailer to sell at $50 a ton. why is it
that if a retailer buys at the mine from
the trust" the monopoly will sell him
coal at the list price for future deliv-
cry" and the dealer will NEVER GET
HIS COAL. but if he viii pay IS a ton
MORE than~the list price he can get
his coal for immediate delivery? This
is q fact.
President Baer says that the coal trust
viii shut off the supply of any dealer
charging more than $3.50 a ton, but the
coal trust is charging for immediate de-
livery much more than $3.50 a ton to
dealers. This is a fact
It is the coal trust that is bleeding
the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
LIMITED IN A WRECK.
Rock Island Flyer Smashes a
Dining Car-TwO Hurt.

At 1880 last night as the Rock island
Golden State Limited was SPEEDING on
her way to California she struck the
rear end of east bound No. 80 which
was Just pulling into the siding to let
the limited pass at Fowler, Kas.
The rear car, which was a diner, was
thrown into the ditch and the chef and
one of the walters We're injured G.
Jenson. the waiter, is a resident of To-
peka living at Ill Van Buren, street.
He deceived a severe cut on the head
The chef whose name could not be
learned. received severe cash IN the
back and several other cuts of minor
consequence on other parts of the body
No. 50 arrived in Topeka this afternoon
al $50. eight hours late. and the in
iured men were taken to Stormont hos
pital Their injuries are not considered
serious
The matter as to who is to be blamed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Calls on the Board of Trade and Is
Thanked for Coming.

Washington, an.15.-President Roose-
welt today received about 80 members Of
the National Board of Trade. now in
session in this city.
President Roosevelt in responding to
the presentation speech said:
I shall not try to make you any
speech. 1 wish simply to say what a
very real pleasure 1t is to see you and
also to say this-that I am glad to see
the meetings of the big business inter-
ests take place sometimes in Washing
ton. Nothing can be better both for
the business interests and for legislation
than to have as close a touch as posi-
BILE between the elective representatives
here and the men whose welfare is so
interviewer with what is done in the halls
of congress. It is a very great hela to
all of US to have you come here. I thank
Won for coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
Too nTnch Civilization.

Post Dispatch.
There is no sensation in DR. Arthur
NIcDonald's declaration that "automo-
biles, electric cars, telephones and other
luxuries of life are responsible for the
increase in crime. insanity and suicide"
It is sound sense
1t is a great mistake to suppose that
all these conveniences of life add to life.
Any Improvement which limits the nat
ural exercise of mind and body Is apt to
result in an enfeebled constitution
Nor is it any nearer the truth to sup
pose that the sum of good things in
the world constitutes civilization. All
the wonderful contrivances of science
and industry from the cotton gin to the
wireless telegraph cannot make life bet
ter worth living unless there is in the
character that which knows how to use
them wisely. As DR. Mcdonald says.
they put an abnormal strain upon the
nervous system as compared with the
muscular system" and the result can
not but be disastrous to those who are
Men and women are not civilized by
the possession of a. huge mass of things
which tempt them to forego the activi-
ties required by nature. Oftener they
are dragged down.
The remedy is to cling to nature as the
best friend while using nationally all
that the inventive faculty can provide
for our convenience, Only so can we get
the best of civilization without forfeit
ing the birthright of nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

for the accident has not yet been set
tied. There is a rule that train which
is to sidetrack for another should be
in the clear at least ten minutes before
the arrival of the other train. Judging
from this the persons employed on No.
80 are more to blame than anyone else.
The Limited which has the right of
way over all other trains received or
ders at the preceding station that she
would pass No 80 at Fowler but when
the train arrived there running at a
high rate of speed the other train was
Just pulling on to the siding and about
one third of the rear car was still on
the main line when it was struck. It
is stated that if the Limited had been
Just 80 seconds later the east bound
train would have been in the clear and
the accident would not have happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

offering, really priced ridiculously low
in order to close out quickly.
Best 10c Celluloid Collars, 8 for. 1oc
Haven't all sizes.
Three and four-ply Linen Collars
loc KIND $500 &c
soc quality finest French Web sus~
penders ......... INTERCHANGEABLE c
Good Csc quality Suspenders, only. 15c
Good zoe quality Suspenders, only. Toe
We have only small lots of above
soc quality heavy heeced Under
wear 80
Use quality extra fine feeced Under
wear ....-...... .......-...... 40c
s1.O0 cameIs hair Underwear, now. 65c
81 natural wool Underwear. now s 1.33
One case of extra heavy Rockford
mixed Sox, the 1215c kind.........71a &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

NOTE THESE
Housekeeping Dept.

59c for a large white quilt, was SSc
s3c for an extra quality and extra
size quilt. Marserles pattern. worth
s1.15
$1.OO for 1874 white quilt. very
handsome pattern, very heavy, were
$125.
S5c for Ia Aeeced blanket.
$2.25 for a strictly all wool blanket.
Topeka wooden mills product
One-third off on white blankets of
all kinds that are slightly soiled
$50 for 42-in. pillow cases. were
1s1sc.
Turkey red tabling 15c and 171kc.
worth p and zoe. Remnants 2 to s
yards.
SIZE for best quality Turkey red
and fancy tabling. remnants to 10
yards
Bleached and cream tabling 221ae
and 271sc, worth soc and 371zc. Rem
nants . to 10 yards
Ace and Sc for the best Standard
Calicoes that are sold everywhere for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

Probably the legislative enactment by
which importers are relieved of the coal
duty for time viii not benefit more
than limited area of the country but
congress has shown its good intention IN
the matter 1t has proven to the coun-
try that when necessity arises it can
enact laws without the customary days
and even weeks of talk. Yesterday
action may serve as hint to the coal
barons and other oppressors of the peo-
pie II similar action were taken re-
garding cattle and dressed meat it
might be Of advantage to the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
70 GO 10 MANHATTAN.

The party Of lesislators who VIII 90 @
Manhattan tonight to visit the STATE
Agricultural college viii leave Topeka
on the Rock Island at $40. Represen-
tative Emmons viii have charge of the
party and the people of Manhattan viii
entertain them 1t is desired that the
members shall look over the work OF
the agricultural college, and also its
needs, so that it viii get generous ap
propriation Among those who will go
in the party are Representatives
Schlyer. Pralie. Eonnen. Brown, Muir
dock, Bennington. Hill. Watkins. Camp
bell of Meade, kinlSel, kennison, Dunn,
Hutchinson, Chandler, Parish and a few
others, and Senators Fulton, Branine.
Fitzpatrick. and perhaps two or three
more, besides a number of newspaper
n9eT-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
WHAT MINORITY GETS.
To Be Allowed Representation in
Proportion to Numbers.

The fusion caucus last night canvassed
the subject of minority representation on
committees. 1t was decided to ask Speaker
Pringle to give the minority committee
representation in the ratio of its represen-
grafton in the whole house.
In addition TO this the caucus canvassed
the situation and instructed Representa-
tive Broadbent. secretary of the caucus.
to make a list Of the members which the
minority wished on each committee and
give it to Speaker Pringle in order to save
the speaker from being annoyed by hav-
ing the minority members run to him to
make their claims to committee member
shi.s
Five employees will also be asked fora
clerk. stenOgrapher, assistant sergeant-at-
arms doorkeeper and page-and it is
said assurances have been received from
the minority that these will be allowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15
DIVISION OFPLACES.
Various Factions to Be Recognized
on Committees.

in the makeup of the house committees
in recognizing the various factions IS
shown by the first committee which he
named, that on apportioning the govern
or message. This committee consists Of
Representative jackson Of Franklin coun-
ty, a Stanley supporter; Representative
Sims Of Shawnee county, a Curtis man,
and Representative Hale of Rush, the mi
nority leader. The motion for the ap-
pOintnent of the committee was made by
Mr. jerks and for that reason he was
named first as is customary with the
maker of q motion.
Mr. Pringle's close friends say that this
sort of a spirit will be shown IN all his
committee appointments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

GA and TIC. Remnants run 2 to 1S
yards. Warranted fast color.
36-inch Percales of very best standard
quality and worth 15c............1O los
32-inch Percales. good styles. strictly
standard and fast eolors. ....-..-..6 Gas
Fleeced back Wrapper goods. good
styles, fast color .-.................-61 81 Z
e14c value fine s6-ineh sheeting. .41kc
TIC value finest unbleached Sheet
ing .....-..------ -....-..-.#..-. . re
6Ac value white Shaker flannel. 41ze-
71ac quality bleached Muslin, soft fin
ish. and S6-inch wide. ...-.........-.5 Size
Toe finest bleached Muslin (Lonsdaie
finish). yard wide. 6s4e
1Sc quality Mercerized Sateen,
for .--.---..-...--.- --..-.-.-.-..- 121se
40-inch India Linen, very sheer 1Oc
20 and 25c quality Indian Linen. ex-
tremely fine and sheer
Extra special. .......: ............1 1870
Note-Some Of above come in short
lengths, but there are hundreds of yards
exactly alike, so there will be no diff
Guilty in matching up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-15

It is peculiar how single taste of
legislative service win affect some men.
Some of the most persistent applicants
for minor jobs are men who have served
in the legislature and now want to get
on the pay roll simply to enable them
to stay and watch the proceedings. In
the meantime their business at home, if
they have any, is going to pieces.