davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-08-25

lilo pasado, con las sombras tGtricas
que empanan otro retrato que de esq
msmo Senior hizo La Voz un POGO am
ties, y nego contesten mi pregunta.
Al publican los procedmientos dc La
convention repL blicana tenida en- Las
Vegas, el dia 20 de Septlumbre de 1898.
en- cuya convention segun La Voz, Don
Margarito Romero diio que uno de los
miembros del cuelpo de comisonados
habia traldo "un emholtorio de costras
dc viruela para vacunar i los niAos,
en- su numero del 1ro de Octubre de
dicho aho, dice La Voa como sigue:
"SQue obieto tendria Don margarine
para decir tan tremenda falsedad? es
la pregunl que Sc han hecho todos les
que 10 oyerou, sin que haya habido
qulen pueda atinar con Ia condensation.
81 fne una gracia para divertir 4 sus
oyentes, Ia gracia fue de NAL gusto.
Porque con su aserto gracejo quiso RI
dicuiaar Il uno de nuesuos mas dignos
oticiaes, dar Il entender que es tan
ingOrante que no sabe distingutir 10
bueno de 10 malo. 81 lo diio en- serio.
entonces Sc su iet6 i que uno le falte al
respeto y ledigaque falt0 la verdad. "
DespueS de esto, en- el ndmero del
dia ) dc Octubre del mismo ano, publ-
ca La Vo2 un comunicado que Il la le-
ira dice como sigue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
CLAYT0N
Meat MARKET
42s TATE ST.

At last we are at it, all my custom
ers are demanding the popular
trading stamp, 30 l have decided to
comply with their wishes to adopt
the Blue Exchange Stamps. After
due consideration l find it is the
only stamp Co. that tries to please
everybody and ecure things they
wish. l also follow their system i'll
business, everybody can be pleased
in my store. Our motto is prompt
attention and courtesy to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

When people want help they adver-
tise in the Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Boys Military
Refers

d to 9
grey cloth, special at
1.10 and triple stamps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

Queen of the JnGunrs Badly Bitten.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-In Bostock's arena
at the EIippodronle palace Nine. Borel-
Ii, known as tie Queen of the Jaguars,
was attacked by the animals during
her performance and badly bitten. She
was rescued with difficulty, and it is
vat believed that her life is in danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 15.-General
Asa S. Bushnell, a veteran of the civil
war and ex-governor of Ohio, died at
1852 this morning at his home here.
He was born in Oneida county, N. Y,
Sept. 16, 1884, but since early boyhood
he had been a resident Of the Buckeye
State.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09
NEGRO MARAlJDER ARRESTED
Feund Trying = 6rsak luts Hssidensa
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evening Mfs: e'anA ~ s's.'s
= ne house nsssa so'''s e''e e''sa. .es
nlAee paaFs ss'S *a''SeMs ss.a s'..s
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flssf SsaFk Ape '''s''s ''o' s''.n ss.'. "
es shs premises Ne e''s ~ E n 7
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

MI Frye Hs.elzetsd Read Muster
4phh Fgya was feseleeted q xapteE.
days aessIon e the county court #
y HeuHhi0p q Seaside presented an
application aNlsins zpE sIle appointment,
but Mr. F'KVo'l election Nas unanimous
Iie haa Klven complete aatlsgacalon ana
the court believed ho should he cQns
tiauea ii oiIiee The application q
g. 4. Nzzs and akhdEa koE AFiQea
and Eatd remains Naa iaIa ovsE ieE
farther sntld6Iesien The bond q
II r. 0hIahnim. Il fhs hnlz ok zlQeA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-09

Qf sha eonffAcf noW T. tlEspt 7Eh4
attorney M sspefs 4 - n4xt fnees.
NJ " ~ aeuseil
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

chants and others interested are alive
to the situation the carriers will use
their powerful influence to secure leg
islation which will ostensibly be for the
good of all, but which, in the end, will
turn out to be a mere cloak for the
transportation companies"
The shippers are urged to telegraph
or write to their representatives in con-
gress urging them to use their influence
to secure the passage this session of
the Quarles-Cooper bill, giving more
power to the interstate commerce COM
mission
The Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton is actively cooperating with the
American Shippers association and has
sent to all the shippers in Illinois a
letter urging them to request Senator
Cullon, Senator Hopkins, and all the
representatives to vote for the Quarles-
Cooper bill.
THE railroad companies interested in
defeating legislation for the govern
ment regulation of rates for transPor7
tatfon, - says the Illinois Adanufactur-
ers' association, will attempt to resist
the concentrated efforts of different
bills and numerous schemes for the
purpose of scattering the forces of
those who are working to amend the
law. Don't be rnisled by false gods.
There is danger in delay
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
Railroad Y. M. G. A. Notes.

"Tenting Toward Sodam," will be the
subject of w. L. Dexter, secretary OF
the State Temperance Union Sunday
January 1, 1905. At the mems gospel
meeting special music will be arranged
Monday will be observed as open
house, the ladies will serve refresh
rnents commencing at D. m, or
through the rest of the day At o.
M, the high school class will give the
very popular play entitled, Bob The
building will be open for inspection all
day, all are invited, men and women.
the railroad men.
The committee of management will
hold their regular meeting on Wednes-
day, January 8, at 6:15 p. M, sharp.
The ladies viii serve supper. This will
be the regular meeting for the election
of officers.
At the annual meeting of the active
members the following members were
elected to serve on the committee of
management for three years, H. B.
Lautz Alf Lowell. Alf johnson, ]. N.
Greene; w. C. Boon and James Mullin
for two years, and D. E Barton for one
year.
The Personal Workers Bible class will
meet on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The sub
ject will be How to Follow Up a Case
of Personal Work" All men are well
come.
Friday, January 5, Miss clara Crurnb
will give IAN evening of readings. This
promises to be a very popular night,
Miss Crumb is a favorite among the
railroad men.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

ing wires and permitting the wires to
drop across trolley wire and across
1.-The IRE alarm circuit, making COM
plete circuit. Whenever this.is done
the gong sounds. Not long since some
of the linemen of the fire department
were stringing a wire and the wire
swinging across a trolley wire and
telephone wire at the same time
caused the Independent telephone ex-
change to burn out twice in the same
afternoon.
George D. Anderson, wholesale
cigars and tobacco, will remove on
January 8 from 10 West Ninth street
to 532 Kansas avenue. Thanking our
customers for their liberal patronage
during. the last year, we hope to
merit a continuance of same at our
new location, where we have better
facilities for our increasing trade
George D. Anderson; F. J. Anderson,
manager. Ind. phone 512.
J. w. Cowherd of Wichita has pur-
chased the J. r. Lawson property at
113S Washburn avenue for a home.
The sale was made by the Strauss
agency.
S. w. Mcknight has purchased an
acre just west of Washburn college,
where he will build a residence soon.
The Strauss agency sold him the site
at a. bargain.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
DEAN MAY GET IN.
District Attorney. and E,nforcement OF
the Sugar Rates.

United States District Attorney J. S.
Dean, for the state Of Kansas. may be
asked to assist in forcing the Santa Fe
and the Rock Island railroads to carry
out the orders of the interstate commerce
commission in regard to rates Of sugar
from New York and gulf ports to Wichita
and Kansas City.
The interstate commerce commission is
taking evidence in regard to the charges
made by the jobbers at Wichita and it
has been asked that the United States at
torney be instructed to proceed in the
matter.
The Wichita jobbers assert that owing
to favorable rates given Kansas City job
bers it is impossible for the Wichita
dealers to deal in sugar
1t is charged that the railroads charge
more to haul sugar from the gulf ports
to Wichita than is charged by the same
railroads for hauling the sugar through
Wichita and about 300 miles further than
to Kansas City.
1t is proposed to change the tariffs on
January 1, at which time Wichita jobbers
will be compelled to pay 10 cents more per
hundredweight than Kansas City jobbers,
and the freight rates. if established on
that basis, it is claimed, will ruin the bus
mess of the Wichita jobbers.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
IT DOESN'T MEAN POTATOES.
Capt. Steele Corrects Statements About
Name Topeka.

Captain James w. Steele, editor of
the Santa Fe publication, The Earth.
referring to the name Topeka" says:
The name, always regarded as pc
culiar, and unexplained during his life
time by whoever was its inventor, does
not mean potatoes large or small,
neither onions or any vegetable. 1t is
not strictly an Indian word, though
though doubtless meant to be- DR..
BourasSa, an educated Pottawatomie,
said many years ago that Topeekh
meant a picket-pin, and by inference
a good camping place. Such, indeed, 1T
has proved to be, but a permanent one
the seat and center of a civilization
whose culture and opulence was never,
could not have been, included in the
widest dreams of any of the men who
drove the stakes on the rounded hill
above the river, and the sunlit silence
of q desert. fifty years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

he had tended bar for his brother for
few minutes one day and a gang
of half breeds came in. There was trou-
BILE and one of the Indians made for
the volunteer bartender with a knife.
Jones drove him from the place and
then hid his revolver in the house so
that he would not be tempted to use it
and get into trouble. Later the same
gang attacked him under the leader
ship, he says, of one Wolf George.
"I didn't have my gum related the
prisoner, but I carried q heavy walk
ing stick and with this laid one of the
Injuns out. 1t was the same one who
had tried once before to knife me up,
and he tried to cut in through the
crowd and use his knife again. Well,
the Injun was knocked out, but not
killed and the next day I was discharg-
ed in police court. Later the fellow
died and they put a charge of murder
against me. To save my life I lit out,
my family giving me enough money to
get away. 1 rode all that night on
horseback.
Now, though, the place is more civ
ilized and my chances for getting a
fair trial are better. Anyway, I want
to go home and have it over with. The
folks there have a farm of $50 acres.
and 1t is good country. I'm not satis-
fed this way"
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
A Remarkable Banquet.

the guests at a luncheon given at the
BeIlevue-Stratford today by Thomas Do
Ian. president of the United States Gas
Improvement company. The menu, with
the excertion of the wines, was extreme
ly simple, but the occasion served to hold
the guests in the clover room for nearly
four hours. Mr.. Dolan declares that the
luncheon was purely a social affair and
that no business hints can be drawn from
the list of guests or their grouping about
the table.
occupied by a huge oval table, the guests
being seated close to the walls of the
room facing one another. The entire space
inside the oval was a magnificent mass Of
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

The Christmas holida ys-that period
oL sOuu oTi 10 ItiT & soou cIeer'
Are you going to be a direct dispenser
of happiness? Have you no friends or
relat tions who would rejoice to have you
with them during that glad season? If
they can't visit you, why not go to
them? The Santa Fe will help Won.
Greatly reduced rates for those who
want to get right with the season. One
fare plus so cents for round trip. nm
less one and one-third fare will make a
less rate. Minimum selling rate. so
cents On sale December "a 25 26 ri
and January 1 and 2. Limited to Janu-
ary 4, 1905.
Exact rates from here to any desired
destination, if you'll write, call, or
phone me.
T. L. KING, c. p. & T. A
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
way company, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

ferns, evergreens and Towering plants,
including Easter lilies. which are rather
unusual at this time of the year.
But flowers and plants were notaalI
They formed a deer park IN miniature and
splendid specimens of the animal were
posed in various attitudes. There were
also cranes and smaller birds and animals,
while in the center a fountain played, add
ing the music of falling water to that fur
nished by the orchestra
The finest service OF silver and gold and
the famous crockery of the Bellevue
Stratford was used.-New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Dec. 31--The weekIy
bank statement: Loans, $1,066, 7O1,-
200; increase, $9,277.0OO. Deposits,
s1,1O4, 4,049,10O; increase, $9,333, 500.
Circulation, $43,145,3O0; increase,
S27S,4O0. Legal tenders, $81,140,9 900;
increase $2,77O,300; specie, $20S, 554,-
500; decrease, $1,S5O.700- Reserve,
$3.50, 9,695.7oo; increase, $919,6OO. Re
serve required, $276,012,275; increase,
$2,4S3,4OO. Surplus $13.683,425: de-
crease, $1563, 400 Ex-U. S. deposits,
s19.435.475; decrease, $1,62O,475.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

The Drafts are worn on the soles OF
the feet because the entire circu1atory
and nervous systems are most easily
reached through the extremely sensi-
tive skin at this point; but they cure
rheumatism in every part of the body,
to stay cured, by drawing the acid
poisons out of the blood through the
foot pores. Write today to the Magic
Foot Draft Co. BL 81. Oliver Bldg.
Jackson, Mich. for a pair of Drafts
free on approval and valuable free
booklet on rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
a Friehtened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred 9TH
er accidents are every day occurrences
1t behooves everybody to have reliable
salve handy and there's none as good as
BuckIen's Arn1ca Salve. Burns, cuts, sores
eczema and piles disappear quickly under
its soothing effect SOC at Arnold Drug Co.,
81 n, Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31
Theodore Thomas Is III.

Chicago, Dec. 31--Theodore Thomas,
leader of the Chicago orchestra is i'll and
passed a restless night. His condition to-
day was less favorable. He is suffering
from pneumonia.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-31

"Why did I give myself up?" repeat
ed Jones, when asked to explain his
strange behavior. Because I wanted
to get it off my mind. No, I am not
superstitious," he smiled. 'I wasn't
haunted with the mental picture of the
man I'd killed. Why I wouldn't know
him if he were. to stand right here be-
fore me. He was a half-breed Cherokee
Indian, and was bad egg, too.''
Jones then went on to narrate how
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11

Mr.. James Gould Jeffries was a most
brilliant social event and one not with
out interest here. The bride, as Miss
Oates, visited Mrs. George Whitehead
and later Mrs. John Heard Hunter, in
Savannah last year. The bridegroom is
son of Mrs. Harriet Gould Jeffries,
who is also well known here.
The ceremony took place IN st. Pauls
Church. An elaborate account of the
service at the church and of the brill
liant reception that followed at the
home of M-., and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Oates, is published in the Augusta
Chronicle of Thursday. The ushers,"
says the Chronicle. Mr.. Paul Sledge
and DR.. Murphy, Mr.. Clark Jack and
Mr.. Austin Branch, Mr.. Wsll Cranston
and Mr.. Harry Oates, first advanced to
the altar as Mr.. Jeffries and Mr.. Frank
Barrett the best man entered from the
vestry and stood at the altar. Miss
Ethel Jones of Macon then entered
alone followed by Miss Lila Reynolds
and Miss Ann Clanton Phinizy after
whom entered Mr.. Irwin Branch and
Mr.. Albert Davidson. Next came Miss
Belle Fargo and Miss Emmie Harrison
followed by Mr.. Righton Robertson and
Mr.. w. K. Jackson. of Charleston
Miss Sadie Cranston and Miss Grace
Dugas were the next bridesmaids 10
walk to the altar and were followed
by Mr.. Robert Coffin and Mr.. John
Sledge. Miss Anna Fryer, the maid
of-honor then entered alone, preceding
the bride who was escorted to the al
tar by her father Mr.. Thomas Henry
Oates. Miss Oates bridal yelling was
fastened to her high couture with a
crescent of brilliant diamonds, the gift
of the grooms mother. Mrs. Harriet
Gould Jeffries. Her gown was a beau
tiful creation of white panne crepe,
tucked all over in a sunburst effect of
graduating tucks radiating from cir
Gle of seed pearls. Besides the diamond
crescent with which her veil was fast
ened, Miss Oates wore superb neck
lace of pearls an heirloom in the fam
lily of Mr.. Jeffries, and beautiful pin
of the same design which was worn
by the groom's grandmother at her
marriage and for three generations pre-
Ceding had been worn by the brides of
the Barrett family. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of airy white net, softly
contrasted with their girdles of pink
and immense bouquets of pink carna-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries will take
wedding tour to Canada and the
Thousand Islands and many of the
Northern cities. After their return to
Augusta, they will make their home
with Mrs. Harriet Gould and Mrs.
Harriet Jeffries on lower Broad street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11
INVITATIONS TO ST. VINCENT's
COMMENCEMENT.

The graduating class of st. Vincent's
Academy has sent out invitations for
the Glass Day exercises. to be held at
the theater Wednesday evening, June
%, at 7 o'clock.
The class color is red and the class
flower the red carnation. The gradu-
ates are Miss Gertrude Loretto McMa-
hon, Miss Glare Mathilde Oppenheimer
Miss Nellie Agatha Mccarthy, Miss
Sarah Catherine Collins, Miss Mary
Agnes Black, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Schaaf, Miss Gertrude Mary Lyons,
Miss Ellen Marie Cannon, and Miss
Mary Augusta Gibbons.
Miss Mcmahon will read the vale
dictory and Miss Oppenheimer the salu-
tatory.
The invitations request that no flow
ers be sent the graduates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Beirne Gordon and Master Am
brose Gordon, who left for the North
a few days ago, have gone to North
Hatley, Canada, for the summer. Mrs.
Gordon will be joined later by her
nephews, Messrs. Sam and Charles
Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Frank 3. Screven and her chill
dren expect to go to Malbone for the
summer about the first of July. Mr..
Charles Mills is expected home in a
few days for the holidays.
Mrs. Louis G. Young will leave June
80 for North Carolina to spend the
summer in the mountains. Capt. Young
will go abroad shortly after that date,
and will spend about two weeks in
Europe.
Miss Annie Cole Simkins is expected
home for the holidays about the Goth
of June. Miss Mary S. Jones, who is
visiting Mrs. Simkins, will leave for thu
North early in July, and will probably
go later in the season to the st. Louis
Exposition.
Mrs. Edward S. Stoddard and her
mother, Mrs. Frank G. Strachan, will
spend the summer abroad with Miss
Walters party, leaving July %.
In a party of Georgia University
graduates that will leave tonight for
Athens to attend the commencement
exercises are Mr.. Frank P. McIntire
Mr.. Neyle Colquitt, Mr.. George c. Hey
ward, Jr., and Mr.. A. Pratt Adams.
Mr.. Rogers Woods left yesterday for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11
WEBSTERIANS AND "TAKERS" TO
ENJOY BOAT RIDE.

The Websterian Debating Society will
give it's annual moonlight boat trip
to the bell buoy on the evening of
June 81. All previous affairs of the
sort have been made very attractive
and it is believed that this one will
prove equally successful. A very pleas
ant incident of the trip will be the
entertainment on board of the Takers
Club, the members of which will
crown their many delightful entertain
ments by enjoying the Websterlans'
boat ride.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11
Ball NIGHT AT TYBEE.

The Thursday evening ball at Hotel
Tybee proved the most delightful thus
far of the season. A large number Of
people went down in the afternoon and
took advantage of the late train to
enjoy a long evening on the island.
Among those in a party that visited
the fort during the afternoon and
went over to the hotel for dancing at
night we're Mrs. Charles Ellis, Miss
Mabel Stoddard. Miss Jennie Rankin,
Miss Claude McAlpin, Judge Henry
McAlpin, Mr.. John Stoddard and Mr..
w. II. w. Schley. A number Of Off
GERS from the fort accompanied them
to the hotel in the evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. j. Grass is I'll at her home,
No. 210 Jones street, west.
Mr.. Sam Sheftall left yesterday for
White Stone Lithia Springs, S. c.
Mr.. ]. B. Johnson, general sales
agent for the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany, with headquarters in New York,
is in the city for a few. days.
Mr.. Eugene Foster Allen. who has
been with the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad at Wilmington, N. c., is now
with the Central of Georgia. He is Wis
iting his father, Mr.. George w. Alien,
No. 2210 Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-11
SOCIETY,"

Mrs. Van Marter will be Mrs. Hum
mell's guest for a short time at her
home near Chicago, before going to
Tacoma, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. Albert Rosenheim, who has been
attending school in New York, has
returned home for the summer holt
days.
Mr.. Raymond Mcmillan will leave
to-day for Fayetteville, N. c., where
he will spend the summer.
Mr. L. B. Alling and Mr. w. NJ.
Fielder of Blackville, S. c., who have
been spending two or three days in
the city, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Cooper and
their children will leave for Balti-
more June 81, and will spend the sum-
mer at some of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia resorts.
Miss Marie Emily Jordan and Miss
Isabella Jordan of Augusta are ex-
pected the early part of July to visit
their sister, Mrs. Henry NJ. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are now in North
Carolina, but will return home by the
first of July.
Mr.. Harold w. Ferst went to Tybee
yesterday to spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Ferst, who have taken a cottage at
the South End.
Mr.. c. w. Mcmillan has gone to
Swannannoa.
DR.. Roger O'Neill of New York, who
has been visiting in the city, has re-
turned homo.
Mrs. Augustus H. Kelley, Miss
Louise Kelley, and Masters William