davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10

w. H. Moffett. of the Bee Hive, pays the highest price for second hand fur niture, Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10
PIattino Ic

Plating Lots-E. R. Ruppert. en- toying the distinction of having about the only ground at Don Luis townsite that is not involved in litigation, has engineers at work dividing his tract into lots. He will have about sixty of these. As soon as plating is con- pleted he expects to put the real es- tate on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10

New Fiction-Sixty new books were received at the library yesterday, principally on fiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10
BRIEF B CITY
 NEWS

Mrs. Frank Graf. accompanied by her three-year-old son. returned from California last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Casad, last night, a boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10

Fresh New York oysters always on hand at the English Kitchen. Served day and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10

PIANO LEsSONS-By Miss H. Hos mer, IF Castle Hill. a13
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10
Organizing Mining company-M.

Organizing Mining Company-M. J. Thomas, of Cananea. was in Bisbee yesterday perfecting the organization of a mining company in which George Dunn, MT. Thomas, and other resi- dents of Cananea are interested. The company owns seventy-one pertenen- cias of mining claims about twenty two miles east of Cananea, and the purpose of the incorporation of the company is to raise funds for further extensive development work. The property is highly spoken of by those who have seen it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-10

Returns With Bride-On last even ing's train from Fl Paso was a heap of rice accompanying Stenographer McMullen of the Fl Tigre and his bride The wedding occurred at Fl Paso Tuesday. M. Nc Mullen was connected with the E. P. & s. W. prev ious to association with El Tigre com pany and is well known in this city to a host of acquaintances who join in congratulations. His bride is one of Fl Paso's most charming young ladies. The couple left the train at Douglas, where they will make their home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
GOES AFTER PARKER.
senator Fairbanks Replies to the
Judges Charges.

Plymouth, Ind, Nov. 2-Senator Fair
banks began the days work with a
speech at Michigan City, and a por-
ton of his remarks had direct refer
ence to Judge Parker's New York and
Newark addresses and particularly the
first part of them which concerned
Chairman Cortelyou. Referring to Par
ker's charges he said:
In the face of great national Ques-
tions which should be debated and
fairly determined mere personalities
seem out of place. Questions involving
the happiness of the people and the
destiny of the republic should be lifted
up and considered upon a high level.
The fact is to be deplored that person
alfties have been dragged into the
present campaign by the opposition. 1t
Is an obvious attempt to divert public
attention from the great questions with
respect to which Democracy stands dis
credited before the American people. 1t
is to be regretted that the honora BILE
candidate for the presidency on the
Democratic ticket makes the SuggeS-
ton that the president and chairman
of the Republican national committee
have prostituted their positions to aid
in the collection of campaign funds. 1t
is incredible that candidate for the
high office of president of the United
States should give utterance to a
charge so utterly groundless. He does
himself injustice and he affronts the
liIleIAlSeHCe OIL the american people
when he imputes to his opponent an act
so unworthy and so absolutely I'M
founded. In the face of great national
problems how utterly insignificant per-
SonalitieS become. We must not allow
our minds to be diverted by them from
contemplation of the great fact that
Democratic policies are paralyzing and
that Democratic administration is deS-
tructive to our national development.
Personalities have no place in discus
sion of these great questions fraught
with mighty consequences to the
American people. We should take the
debate, involving the destiny of the re-
public out of the swamps of person.
ality and personal detraction and put
it on the high level where questions in
volving the destiny of the republic
should be considered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

add considerable to his side for good
measure.
The Republican leaders in New York
in giving out their estimates no doubt
put the figures of the Democratic vote
very much below their own idea OF
what they really believe they will be,
and correspondingly increased the vote
of their own party above their own
inside figures. The investigators for
the Brooklyn Eagle also took care to
swell their estimate of the Parker
vote in Greater New York considerably
above what they think them likely 10
be. Then the men who made the CAN
vass for the Herald, knowing that the
paper was on the fence, managed 10
get figures which would show the re-
suit in the whole state to be very close
and, as the paper says, liable to pc
changed either way in day. The truth
is that not one of these estimates Is
reliable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
THEY LOOK FOR FRAUD.
The Philadelphia North American
(Republican) Alarmed

Philadelphia, Nov. 2-The Philadel-
phia North American (Republican)
says:
THE Democrats are preparing to
take desperate measures to carry West
Virginia for their ticket, according to
the Republican national committee.
Armed white men will be stationed at
all polling places to intimidate negro
voters, and wherever the Democrats
control the election machinery the
sanctity of the ballot boxes will be dis
regarded. A circular has been sent by
the state Democratic committee to each
election officer who will be concerned
with the counting of the votes in
structing him to reject all ballots ia
vorable to the Republicans wherever
there is the slightest technical irregu-
larity in marking the same and to ac-
cept all Democratic ballots no matter
how imperfectly they may be executed.
Since the last election the Democrats
have retained control of a number of
important polling places through the
appointment of Democratic judges of
election, and great dependence is placed
upon the power of these officials to
manipulate the returns so as to de-
crease the Republican vote. Party
feeling in West Virginia, especially as
concerns the state ticket, is running
high, and, while the state is normally
Republican by a good plurality, no
means will be spared by the Democrats
to cast doubt upon the result"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
LOOKS BAD ON IT'S FACE.
''PIain Clothes Man, Makes 1t Lively
for East Side Citizen.

A thing occurred on the east side at
an early hour this morning that
looks like an outrage by a policeman.
A respectable citizen was accosted by
a plain Globes man and asked what he
was carrying under his arm. Because
he would not tell he was brutally
beaten and then arrested for stealing
a chicken when it was found that the
package contained a fowl. The man
in the case is w. H. Umpleby. an en-
ploye of the Santa Fe, 40 years of age.
He is booked on two charges, one of
stealing chickens. and a second of re-
sisting an officer Whalen, a plain
clothes officer, saw Umpleby going
down an alley near Fourth street. with
a package under his arm. Whalen
accosted UmpIeby, and asked him
about the parcel. Umpleby said that
was his business. and stardted on.
Whale grabbed him, and n fight en-
sued. in which Whalen was kicked on
the jaw, and his face cut on the ham
mer of the revolver he tried to use
on the priosner. He did not attempt
to shoot the man. but used the weapon
as a club. Both men were pretty bad
ly used up when reinforcements ar
rived. The package which Umpleby
carried proved to be a live chicken
tied up in a newspaper. Hence the
additional charge of chicken stealing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
LESS THAN $4,000, 900.
Cortelyou's Campaign Fund Much
Smaller Than That of Years Ago.

Philadelphia, Nov 2-The Phil
adelphia Press, Republican, says
Chairman Cortelyou has had a fund
of much less than 2 million dollars
paign. Contributions have not been
more than one-half what they were
four years ago. No individual, firm
or association has been coerced into
giving one penny. All the contribu-
tons nave been voluntary. Not
penny has been subscribed or paid to
the campaign fund in exchange for
a promise, pledge or understanding,
expressed or implied, that it would in
sure the contributor any favor in the
future President Roosevelt has no
of whom the contributors
to the campaign fund are. The mon
ey needed to conduct an immense po-
lltlcai enterprise in all its legitimate
functions has been collected under the
supervision of Cornelius N. Bliss
treasurer of the national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
UNRELIABLE ESTIMATES.

LF'rom the Pittsburg Post.l
Just how little confidence can be
placed in prediction estimates is we'll
illustrated by the widely divergent fig
ures which are being put forth in the
case of New York state, each set pro-
Tossing to be based upon a careful and
thorough investigation. The Republi-
can leaders claim that Parker will have
not over $4,000 in Greater New York,
and that Roosevelt will have nearly
200. 900 majority in the rest of the
state. The New York Herald, which
claims to have made a non-partisan
poll, estimates that Parker will have
a majority of 147.747 in the city. and
Roosevelt 144,750 in the rest of the
state The Brooklyn Eagle has also
made a canvass, and it reports that
Parker will have $4,000 in the city.
1t will be seen that there is a differ
ence of over 100 900 between the Repub-
lican leaders estimates as to the Dem
Ocratic majority in the city and that
of the Brooklyn paper which is sup
porting Parker, while the alleged non
partisan poll of the Herald differs by
$1,000 votes from the former and by
$4,000 from the latter. AS to the vote
of the state outside of the city, there
IS also a discrepancy of nearly $4,000
between the Republican estimates and
those OF the Herald. It will be seen
from the wide diversity between these
three estimates. each, as has been said.
protesting to be based upon careful
canvasses of the city and state, how
foolish it is for anyone to place reli-
ance upon any prediction predictions
Such predictions are all necessarily
more or less tinged by the individual
opinions of those who make them. The
tendency is strong to resolve all doubt
full points in favor of the party or po-
sition which the investigator inclines
80, and when the estimates are all in to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
TAYLOR WAS TO BLAME.
Made Date for Bristow at Sabetha
and Didn't Tell Him.

Harry Bone had a roundup with
Carr Taylor of the Republican state
committee last night, and the telephone
wires have been kept busy trying 10
straighten the matter out.
Chairman Stubs arranged with Geo.
p Hayden to have Fourth Assistant
POSTMASTER General Bristow speak at
Sabetha Monday night. Mr.. Rristow
did not reach there and the Sabetha
people called up Governor Bailey's Of
flee and wanted to know what was the
matter. That sent Mr.. Bone down to
Republican headquarters to find out
about 1t. Mr.. Taylor said he had billed
MT Bristow for Sabetha and informed
him of the date. He said he had both
wired and telephoned him. In the
meantime, however, Mr.. Bristow not
knowing of the Sabetha date, had
agreed to speak at Concordia. and dlI
so.
Mr.. Bone then reached Mr.. Bristow
by long distance telephone and asked
him for his version. Mr., Bristow said
the first and only information he had
about the Sabetha meeting was - tele-
phone message at 1890 on Monday
morning, only few hours before he
was scheduled to make the speech, and
he was then at Salina, too far away to
reach Sabetha that day.
The reason the mater has stirred up
a muss was because there are a hand
full of boss busters in Nemaha county
who Immediately started the report
land were keeping Bristow out of
Nemaha county Mr.sBone says either
it was piece of gross negligence on
the part of the state headquarters, or
else it was done purpOSely to make
Bristow miss the date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
MISHAP TO AIRSHIP.
Motor Ceased to Work and Aeronaut
Came Down.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2.-The Baldwin air.
ship, navigated by Roy Knabenshue,
started on its fourth flight from the
worlds fair aeronautic concourse at 2:O7
o'clock this afternoon. Scarcely any wind
was blowing.
He proceeded towards the east and out
over the exposition grounds. After gain
ing an altitude of probably $50 feet the
motor suddenly stopped working and the
propeller ceaced revolving. A groan of
disappointment went up from the specta-
tors. Knabenskue could plainly be seen
working with his controlling lever in an
endeavor TO start the motor. The airship
constantly assembled and within ten min
uteS after the start had risen to an al
titude of probably 1000 feet, drifting to
the northeast.
After proceeding for half mile the air
ship veered its course toward the nort.i-
west, drifting rapidly before the gentle
breeze, but gradually descended. 1t was
apparent that Knabenshue had determfn-
ed to land and repair the motor. The air
ship landed northwest of the exposition
grounds. probably n mile or more away,
after having been up about sixteen min
utes Captain Baldwin entered an auto.
mobile and hurried after the airship frops
the concourse.
1t is not known whether a second at
tempt az flying will be made today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
SOME ELECTION sTRAws.
Anti-KelIy Sentiment Is Widespread
Without a Doubt.
Here are a few straws:


w. NJ. Hedges of Whiting, who is
the fusion nominee for representative
in Jackson county, says that he knows
of at least forty voters in his pre-
cinct who will vote for Roosevelt and
then switch and vote the Democratic
state ticket.
A stranger who was in the Cremerie
today said that he had been around a
good deal and found a very pro-
nounced sentiment againE T. T. Kelly.
+'In my town 1 only know of one man
who will vote for Kelly he said.
A state house employe said today
that he did not believe so per cent of
the Republican voters in the state
house will vote for Kelly.
In Jewell county there is not sin
gle Republican paper that is support
ing Kelly, and practically all of the
leaders are against him. In fact it is
said that there is not a Republican pa
per in the north row of counties be-
tween Hiawatha and Smith Center
that is defending Kelly.
A Republican district judge from the
Seventh district, who was in Topeka
recently, is said to have told his
friends that he will not vote for Kelly.
A large per cent of those who scratch
Kelly will also scratch Burrow, Day
hoff and Coleman because of the mi
quitous Comanche county bond deal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.1

From the Atch1Son GiODe-1
A widower can start new story on
himself every day in the week, If he
wants to.
An Atchison woman dyes her hair and
is so proud of the result that she tells
she does it.
Every young girl believes that her
mother has entirely too much patience
with her father.
If a widower has a daughter as old
as five years she looks as If he were
terrible responsibility
They talk about Atchison being a
tolerably dull old place; still, on a good
Saturday, it is pretty busy.
IF a man fails in a business way and
his wife takes hold and succeeds, the
first money she makes is liable to be
invested in a case for divorce.
In order to emphasize the fact that
this life is Not All, St Joe preacher
will have coffin on his pulpit tomor-
row, and preach with it as a text
At never had an enemy said an
Atchison man today until I made a
little money. With every dollar L make,
1 accumulate another enemy
Occasionally a woman makes a smile
go round by saying she considers 1t
her duty to help her husband in a bus
mess way by keeping up her social
duties.
st see Tim Murphy intends to play
Two Men and a Girl" said man this
morning. "I have played that, but
oftener it has been One Man and Two
Girls. "
In romance "Thy sentinel am T.
means some handsome hero guarding
his lady love. In real life 1T means
her husband.
AL Sears, who is trying to quit to-
bacco, says he has been fighting snakes
and scorpions ever since the 18th of
September: it is nearly equal to de-
lirium tremenS.
CANA 11rettU near getting some
thing" said a youth today. who had
dropped a nickel in a slot machine.
But we don't pay on pretty near" the
bar keeper said
Over in Topeka when there is n we'd
ding, the idiot guests carry bigger
packages of rice and hang around the
depot longer than the Idiot guests in
any other town in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
He FINDS THINGS.
Councilman Hughes Surprised
ut Water Statement.
Surprising Increase In Earnings
for Past Six Years.
THE HYDRANT RENTAL
Now 1t Costs the City $4,000
a Year.
Receivers Report ON Earnings
Given in Detail.

Councilman J. w. f. Hughes, who
has SO far been opposed to the pur-
chase of the water plant by the city,
made discovery this morning while
digging into Receiver O'NeilPs report
on the finances of the plant for the
past six years, which may serve to
cause him to change his position on
this important question.
Il have not reached a definite con-
clusion in regard to the significance of
this report said Col. Hughes. But 1
will say this, that the earnings of the
plant have been making a surprising
increase during the past six years. I
find that the earnings simply from the
regular customers of the company, ex-
elusive of hydrant rentals, railroads,
and every other source of income, have
increased from $48, 900 to SCI, 900 in six
years. That is the strongest argument
in favor of the purchase of the plant l
have found in this whole report. If the
plant is such a money maker as the
State Journal claims, am going to be
one of the first to make the discovery
and change my vote The city needs
money maker in its business, and am
not too stubborn to change my vote if
L can be convinced that the plant Will
make US money. L believe that other
members of the council feel the same
way about it,"
The exact figures on the earnings re-
ferred to by Col. Hughes are as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record
The society bud sometimes grows to
be wallf1OWer.
Money talks. but little scare causes
it to shut up tight.
Many a man reaches the height of
fame by means of a bluff.
About the only office that seeks the
man is the detective office
The playful saw-fish ought to confine
its cutting-up to the seaboard.
1t frequently turns out that a self
made man is a man made selfish.
The father of a three-months-old
baby is awake to the 'yeller peril"
When a printer overlooks his appren-
tees salary there's the devil to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
---------------
JAyHAWKEIS JOTS.

Out in Cheyenne county MT. flss Is
building him a pen of sod.
A George Washington story comes
from Bison that the cherry trees are IN
bloom again.
st. Marys football team did some
hard kicking against Emporla playing
a colored man.
THE CONDENSATION of the burning of a
Linn barn was that II containeu d cou-
pie of folding beds.
In his speeches over Barton county
Candidate Wheat is threshlng over the
same old political chaff.
An ash tree planted thirty years ago
at Great Bend has succumoeo 10 rather
Time Peace to its ashes.
A Wichita man lost control of his au-
tomobile but 1t wasn't the sherin tnae
got it but ''sheer perversity.
A dreary day has come to Abilene
church dodgers. There is no longer 10
be a Sunday delivery of mall
Clahin had enough extra chickens TO
ship 1856 dozen to California TINS week
Including four score of ducks and
geese.
RelIeviIle grocery firm will carve a
go pound cheese for election sand
witches. The candidates are expected 10
stand for the beer.
Great is Kansas a wichita man is
ENJOYING new potatoes from a field that
has already raised this season crop
of spuds and one of corn.
A Kirwin man is consulting fortune
teller as to the best method to square
himself with his wife who found a ut
tie red slipper in his pocket
An Ottawa ice wagon was fast enough
this week to catch up with and run
over a two year old child. They'll be
using them for automobiles next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

1t is not unusual for Republican
spelIbinders to appeal to the voter to
support the party for the good it has
done, but it is doubtful that many citi-
zens vote to on that ground for it's
continuance in power. Probably they
are influenced more, by the past rec
ord, to believe that the future conduct
of the government will be to their
liking. than by anything that has been
accomplished. The record of greatest
value is one of promises fulfilled. The
lack of such a record is what makes it
hard for the Democrats to win. The
party promises little that the people
really desire and has generally been
short ON fulfllment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
ALL CARRY BUT ONE.
Propositions Voted Upon by the Typo
graphical Union.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. AT the
headquarters of the International
Typographical union it is announced
today that the referendum count has
proceeded far enough to indicate that
all of the six propositions voted for
are carried except that one increas-
ing the salaries of the president and
secretary. The most important propo-
sition voted on was that of establish
ing an eight hour day beginning jan
uary 1, 1906, and ordering an assess
ment for that purpose. 1t will be
contested by the United Typothetae.
The count will be completed tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mr.. ]. F. Holman, 20
Z. Adams ST., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved. but are readily cured
by DIR. Schifmann's Asthma Cure. He
says: asthma kept me in terrible mis-
cry for ten years until / used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial was
a changed man. I went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and have gotten entirely over the Asth-
ma. 1t is now nine years since was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at soc and SI.oo.
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann, Box
So4 St. Paul. Minn.s for a free trial
package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Another TerribIe .BIow.,

4 morning paper states that Gov
ernor Bailey has released Miss Cora
Terry, stenographer in the adjutant
generals office, and given the job to
Miss Grace l.. Brent, a sister of Harry
Brent, assistant secretary in the exec
utive department. and that Miss Ter
rvs friends do not like it. Adjutant
General Kelsey says that Miss Terry
resigned on August 80, to take effect
September 1 that Governor Bailey
knew nothing about it, and that he
was sorry to see her go, but that she
resigned of her own motion and
against his wishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
justified Bride Taking.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov AT the
bribery trial of eX-Mayor Perry today
Lent K. Salisbury, ex-city attorney
and principal witness for the prosecu-
ton in the water deal trials. testified
that Perry had said in his hearing a
number of times: when men come
here to buy city officials we are justi-
fed in taking their money