davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
To CALIFORNIA. $500.
Geo. T. Nicholson Recalls a Little
Early Santa F7e History.

Early Santa Fe History.
Said Mr.. Nicholson. passenger traffic
manager of the Santa F-e, in a recent in
teFview-
We feel we are dealing literally this
spring with the public and with Califor-
MA III making a One-way rate of S33 Sec
ond class, and round trip rate of $50 f7rst
class. Chicago to CalifOrnia-abOll half
the usual charge But what would Won
think OF travelling from Kansas Citv to
Los Angeles for 81 Way back in lsef the
California lines had a little passenger
war Local travel was rather light and
through rates were cut to pieces. Down.
down they went until for several weeks
a dollar would buy an so miles ride
Crowds You would have thought all
the United States and part Of Canada.
We're on the move The Santa F'e ran
long trains in so many sections that the
train dispatchers We're threatened with
paresis- ANY old engine would do. 50
long as it could pull load and whistle.
ANY old car would do, so long as il had
windows and seats The crowd was foI-
y one. though. 1t did not expect wal
0orf-AstOria accommodations and did not
get them. but it got a comfortable ride
and saw California
How about coming back2 Well. We
hauled them eastward for a very few dol
lars. too The round trip was virtually
q vacation gift to the public at large
GU may not believe it, but it is So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not made by compound
ing acids or drugs; nor is there any
alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas-Iargely from oxygen
gas-by process requiring immense
apparatus and Il DAYS time Its re-
suits are due to the fact that a little
of the liquid represents the virtues Of
an immense volume OF the gas.
Liquozone is the result Of a process
which. for more than 20 years, has been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research. 1t forms a vitaIiz-
ing tonic with which no other known
product can compare. It is the best
thing in the world for you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
]. 4. Custer Appointed Store
keeper Of Coast Lines.
Has Been Chief Clerk to N. d..
Rice at Topeka.
CLOYDE is DISPLACED.
s. T. Fulton, Formerly OF
Topeka, Goes Up.
VIII Be Assistant to President
3 u leland
CLOYDE is DISPLACED.
VIII Be Assistant to President
WineheII of Rock Island.

T Custer. chief clerk to n NJ
Rice. general storekeeper OF the san q
Fe at Topeka. has been promoted g
the position of general storekeeper OF
the Santa Fe coast lines with mead
quarters at Albuquerque, n NJ me
change has already taken effect
MI Custer succeeds C. r Cloyde
who has been the general storekeeper
Of the coast lines. Mr. Rice Went 10
Albuquerque not long ago to make an
inspection of the work of his depart
rnant there, and is said to have been
dfssa tisned with the methods which
we're being employed. He at once
wired for Mr.. custer to come to Al
Mr.. custer has been in Topeka
about a year. He came here from the
Office Of the general purchasing agent
of the Santa Fe at Chicago The CIR
culars announcing the change are
dated April / but Mr. Custer is still
in Topeka discharging the duties OF
chief clerk to Mr.. Rice Mr.. Rice is
out of town. and Mr. Custer Will re-
main here until his return. Mr.. Gus
ter's successor as chief clerk has not
yet been selected.
s. L. FuIton's Promotion.
s T. Fulton. who was formerly a
Union Pacific empIOye in North To-
peka, has made another long stride
toward the top Of the railroad ladder
Fulton was selected about a year ago
by B. l. Wincheu at that time third
vice president of the Rock Island. to
be his assistant. Now that Winchell
has been made president of the Rock
Island, Fulton viii hold the Office of
assistant to the president, which IS
about as influential position as there
is outside Of the direct line of chief
officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
DEATH TO THE JEWS.
Sentiment of Anonymous Circular
Abroad in Russia

New York, April Among the
anonymous circulars said to be going
the rounds IN various southern Russia
centers and against which the govern
ment has issued stringent measures for
the maintenance Of peace and order Is
one quoted in a Times dispatch from
Vienna in part as follows.
Satan, who has assumed the shape OF
the jews, continues to disturb our home.
our holy Russia Behind the Jews our
foes at home stand innumerable Jews
abroad in alliance with the uubelieverss
the English. Americans and japanese
Goddess England and usuriOus Amer
lea threaten Us. and wish Japan to tear
US down. but danger lies at home The
peril IS with the Jews, who drink our
chfldren's blood, poison our youths with
foul and perniciOus ideas. and over
throw the pillars Of our holy state and
faith
Against this hundred-headed monster,
this venOmoUs reptile we must battle.
Death to the Jewsi
r-varvhodv reads rta state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
RUN TO JERUSALEM.
Baldwin Locomotives Haul Trains 10
the Historic City.

Baldwin Locomotives Haul Trains 10
the Historic City
United States Consul RoundaI, in re-
porting to the department of commerce
and labor on the railways in Syria
states that most OF the railway builf-
ing now going on in that section, par
icularly the Damascus Mecca and
Haifa- Mzerth lines, is from material
furnished by Belgium and Germany
The Yafa-Jerusalem railway. he says.
was opened for traffic on Septem Der
70. 1857 It was conceived in 1864 by
Dr CHI F. Zimpel. a citizen of the
United States The project included
ana the Dead Sea, besides an extension
OF the main line up the Jordan valley
TO Damascus Thus American ideas
played a part in the Yafa-Jerusalen
scheme, and now Baldwin locomotives
are employed, permitting Americans
to approach the Holy City Drawn by
american locomotives. ETenchnen
own and operate the line, however.
Whether they viii ever succeed in
connecting their Jerusalem line
with their Beirut-Damascus-H auran
railroad remains to be seen.
In writing of the Damascus Mecca
line Consul ROundaI says: Turkish
soldiers are building the Damascus
Mecca railway, for which money is be-
ing raised by popular subscription
among the MOhammedans in all parts
of the earth, including the Philippine
islands Moslen pilgrims may have 10
walk Tor some time to come, or ride
their beasts, TO the prophets grave in
Arabia, and yet it is true that extern
sive pieces of the roadbed have been
completed, while the telegraph already
covers the entire trail The trans
Jordan country, hitherto another Tlf-
bet, is being thrown open to civiliza-
tiOu -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
santa Fe Men at Frisco.

A party of Santa F'e officials. includ-
ing Vice President Paul Morton
Freight Traffic Manager W. B. Biddle.
Passenger Traffic Manager George T.
Nicholson General Freight Agent Ed
ward Chambers and General Passenger
Agent J. J. Byrne, arrived at San
Francisco from southern California
With President E P. Ripley. who re-
manned in Santa Barbara, the party
has been making a tour Of inspection
of the company's western system In
regard to business in the west, Vice
President Morton said it is all that
the railroad company could ask for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
MAY BE RoCkEFELLER.
He is said to be Buying; up Union
Pacific Stock.

Pacific Stock.
John D Rockefeller. jr-, has been buy
ing Union Pacific in the last few days,
according to a report which is believed
10 De authentic Stories as to the buying
OF Union PacInc and It's consequent ad-
vance have been VariOusIy accounted for,
but from a house which is representative
of the Union Pacific interests the story
bought the stock in some quantity and
that this buying has brought the
strength which has been recently shown
Cufl0uSly enough the story IS that these
purchases were made on the recommended
ton of George Gould, who recently made a
trip over the Southern Paciic and Union
enthusiastic over the splendid condition
Of the fntire Hartman system. William
Rockefeller also is said to have bought
some Union Pacific and to have invested
in more St. Paul
If the report of young Mr.. Rockefeller
buying of Union Pacific is correct, it ex-
that stock Undoubtedly a lot of short
covering was induced by the strength and
activity which was displayed in this issue
and by the fear that a contest for control
was on which MIGHT mi urices ruateris Nv
higher. The ROckefeIlers have been for
several years active IN the railway field in
practical control CT St Paul for some
years and they are also largely interested
in all Of the Hartman lines. The Rookie
fellerS are also interested with George
both John D. Rockefeller and William
Rockefeller are directors of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, though their interest
IN that system IS said TO cOnGlst largely
of bond holdings They have never been
big holders of the stock
London sold $500 shares of stock to-
day, principally in Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific and St. Paul. These sales are
believed to represent prof1t-taking and to
also indicate a disposition on the part of
London TO go short OF stocks at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
ABoUT RAILROAD PEoPLE.

c. T Mcclellan, superintendent of the
eastern division of the Santa Fe, was out
on the road Sa turGay-
F W. Thomas. engineer of tests for the
Santa Fe, Is in Okla hona on business for
the company. He is expected back in
about two weeks
Dad" Griffith, conductor on Santa Fe
trains Nos 1O7 and Jos, between Topeka
and St Joe, is absent from work this
week on account of sickness
F A. Woodruff. an employee Of the San
ia Fe department of tests. left today for
Chica go. where he viii inspect a quanti-
~ of wheels for the company
Charles c. Gish. an employe of the Of
fee of the Santa Fe ticket auditor, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

viii be materially bettered- In the
appointment of Julius Kruttschnitt IS
traffic director of all the lines, Dir
HarTiDessIE = said to have made an ex-
celiezlt beginning. Mr.. kruttschnitt's
title win be general director of trans
portation, which ONCE has been crea-
ted for him. and as he has helped build
a large part of the Southern Pacific
he is credited with having a more ID
innate knowledge Of the system than
any other official.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
HARTMAN MUST BE GOOD.
c. W. Bum says AIagnate Cannot
Make Any Trouble.

St.Paul. MINI. April &C. w Bum,
general counsel for the Northern Pa
cifc, says that the plan for closing up
the affairs of the Northern Securities
company. as outlined in Mr.. HITS cir
cular to shareholders, will be unques-
tionably carried out. As to the report
thar AR Hartman would refuse the
basis of settlement and would not &c
cept a portion OF his interests in Grea 2
Northern stock, Mr.. Bum said. I
think Mr. Hartman viii accept There
would appear TO be no other way ont
of the matter. He sold his Northern
Pacific stock outright and was paid
for IT, and he seems TO have no fur
Their claim upon that identical stock +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
MAKES ANOTHER DENIAL.
Cleveland Declares That He Never
Entertained q Negro

Richmond, Va. April 4-Ex-President
Cleveland has written a letter to an old
tine official friend here, denying that
he ever invited Fred Douglass to a re-
ception while president OF the United
States or at any other time. Tt is called
out by the statement made by Congress
man Scott Of Kansas. who brought the
matter up during debate in the house
oYer the Observation-Disclosures T. Washing
ton incident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

manager of the HidaIgo Mining com
pany and the Parral and Durango
railway company. also stated that this
mine, under a lease of i've years to
the banking house of Stallforth Bros,
had produced S2.750,OOO and prOphe-
sled that under the present manage
ment the property would produce ST.
OOO, 900 per month
Mr. Deathrage did not return to
Kansas city but went to his own val
liable mining property US miles west
of Parral where he viii spend a
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

some folks actually had the nerve to ask
for passes while the dollar rate was on
once in a while we gave a pass, just to
save the expense OF Issuing a long cou-
non ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
WIN save $1,000. 1000 a Year.

Will save about 81 000. 900 a year in OPP
Grating expenses by the plan of until
cation of departments which he has
partly effected. further that the eff
c1encY OF the lines which he controls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
A Million SOC Bottles Free.

known, we occupy four laboratories.
with - floors and 500 employees, to sup
ply the demand for Liquozone, and we
are 20 carloads behind on demands for
il tOdav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
Three Killed by Explosion

Marsha Itovvn. IA. April An explosion
in the Citizens National bank building at
Abba resulted in three beng killed ana
several injured. The dead.
r RAMSEY.
EDWARD DOTGHERTT.
RICHARD CRIMES
The cause of the explosion IS unknown,
but it is supposed il originated IN the
heating plant. Besides the bank oulldinss
q clothing store and two grocery stores
were destroyed by ire
The financial loss IS $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
Germ Diseases.

The diseases in this list are known to
be due TO germs or their toxins, and
medicine does not apply to them, for
medicine can not kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do in germ
troubles is to act as a tonic. aiding
Nature to overcome the germs Such re-
suits are indirect and uncertain. they
are, as many of you know by expert
ence. always doubtful and often impOs-
sible. They depend on the patients con-
dItsOn-
Liquozone goes direct to the cause Of
the trouble and destroys it. We have
often seen it end, in a week. diseases
which had resisted medicine for years
And it cures diseases which medicine
never cures In any stage of any dis
ease in this list. the results are so Ger
tain that we viii gladly send to any
patient who asks IL an absolute guar
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
DYSPEPSIA.

Geo s scaIIy Of . Nassau St. New
York, says For years have been trou-
bled with rheumatism and dyspepsia, and
I came to the conclusion to Try your pills.
I Immediately found great relief from
their use; I feel ike new man since I
commenced taking them and would
not now be without them The drowsy.
sleepy feeling used to have mas entirely
disappeared The dyspepsia has left me
and my rheumatism is gone entirely 7
am satisfied II anyone 50 afflicted will give
Railways Pills 4 trial they will surely
cure them. for I believe it all comes from
the system being out Of order-the liver
not doing its work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

Notice the quality OF lumber furnished
for the Manual Training High schOo.
J. Thomas Lumber Co provided II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

In many cases Of asthma PlsO's cure
gives relief almost equal to a cure sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
81 on lis coUPoN

Any physician OF hospital not yet using
test
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

asthma Hay Eever-InhuenZa
A bscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
Bronc nitIs La Grippe
Blood Poison Liver Troubles
Bright's Disease MISUNDERSTANDING
Bowel Troubles Many Heart Troubles
Coughs-Colds Pneumonia
CONSUMPTION Pleurisy- (QuinSy
COlic-CrOup rheumatism
Constipation Skin Diseases
Catarrh-Caucer Scrofula
T1vsent erv-Dfarrhoea Stomach Troubles
DaudrufT-DTOpsy Throat troubles
Dyspepsia tuberculosis
Eczema ErysipeIas Tumors-Ulcers
Fevers-Cal Stones Women's Diseases
Goitre-Gout
Ali diseases that begin with fever-aIl
infia NINA tion-aIl catarrhal contagious
diseases-an the results of impure or
poisonous blood
In nervous debility IdQuozone acts as z
vitalizer, accomplishing what 10 drugs
can do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Want Assessments Reduced.

Applications were filed yesterday
with the Board of Supervisors from
Annie n. Farrell for reduction in the
assessment on a lot on the east corner
of Fourth and Howard streets from
$4,000 to $4,000; Abbie p. Hanscom,
lot on O'Farrell street, near Leaven-
worth, from $1O,570 to $500; Joseph
Haber, lot on Sixth street, near Fol-
som, from 1870 to $4,000; lot on the
east line of Sansome street, near Bush,
from s51,3SO to $4,000; lot on Steven
son street, near Ninth, from $13,12O to
$6250; lot on the south line of Market
street, near Ninth, from $33,250 to
$2S,65o; Fred Goodman, lot on Post
street, near Powell, from $24,430 to
$4,000; Charles E. Foye, lot on Ellis
street, near Stockton, from $10S,70O to
$4,000; n. Delbanco, lot on Post
street, near Mason, from s26,640 to
$16,5
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Estates Without Heirs.

The State treasury will be enriched
by the sum of s11,340 10 through the
escheating of twenty-five unclaimed
estates in San Francisco. Proceedings
were begun yesterday by Thomas D.
Riordan. representing the Attorney
General, to have the property of per-
sons who died more than five years
ago, intestate and without known
heirs. turned over to the common
wealth. Following are the names of
the deceased and the value of the
estates: Madeline Miller, $95 40; Mary
Collins, $40 SO; Pierre Petit, SAB 81;
John Bassard, $1722 %; Charles Olsen,
$S2 1S; John Johanson, 1881 rs; Niels
Nielsen, $406 21; John Brown, $131 60;
John P. Callaghan, $97 81; Harry
Frasse, $1016 81; John Mcmahon,
1855 81; William o. Berg, $67 so; Jo-
hanna O'Leary, s544 09; Albert jon
son, s940 So; Jerry Donovan, $379 81;
Philip Marks, s747 10; John whittle,
s126 81; Magdalena Prossner, $117 35;
Edward Mcnamara, $115 81; Eugene
Chritisn, SAT- 90; Andrew Anderson,
$430 90; James McNulty. $41S 80.
Presiding Judge Graham assigned the
petitions to the courts of Judges Ker-
rigan and Coffey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Lee Look Is Still Fighting.

An appeal was taken from the de-
cision of the State Supreme Court yes
terday to the United States Supreme
Court in the case Of Lee Look, a Chi
nese, who murdered a fellow country
man in San Jose five years ago during
the course of a highbinder war. The
proceeding upon which the nations
highest tribunal will act is a petition
for a writ of error. Lee Look has
been condemned to death three times
and twice his attorneys have secured
a new trial. Several of the wealthiest
Celestials on the coast have advanced
the large sums necessary for the de-
fense.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
THEY HAVE LEARNED TO KNOW
Women of San Francisco Profit by
EXnerience

Experience is a great teacher. teacher very
much appreciated by shrewd shoppers.
For several years ii has been the custom of
Strauss & Frohman, 1OT and 100 Post ST., to
conduct an annual remnant sale Of great i'm
portance. Year after year as these sales be-
come better known the crowds become bigger
until upon some occasions il was even neces-
sary to close the doors in order to insure pro-
lection to those who had already entered and
crowded around the remnant counters during
the remnant sales.
1t has always been the custom of Strauss &
Frohman to allow the bulk of their remnants
to accumulate during the season until the be-
ginning Of their remnant sale. This has re-
suited in thousands and thousands OF rem
nants which. when properly labeled and re-
duced to typical remnant prices, have created
a sensation at their sale.
These remnants are comprised OF odd pieces and
odd lots Of suits, skirts waists, jackets, silks.
dress goods. ribbons laces, pillow-case sheets,
draperies curtains towels bedspreads, etc.
The sale begins tomorrow morning and will
undoubtedly be one of the biggest sales tha.
has been conducted in San Francisco this year,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
From Pase ss, Column 7.

berg. From salinas-GsorEs Feeney and wife,
James Tayler and wife. w. ]. Hill and wife,
A. Anderson. II. Kelly: From watsonville-
and wife. John w. Baxter. From oakland
Julius Abrahamson. wife and daughter; Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Landers Mrs. w Noon and child.
From Chicago-W. Bernard, wife and maid.
From Los Angeles-Masson Smith. A Garrigo.
AT ADAMS SPRINGS; From San Fran
cisco-Wiliiam symon, Mrs ]. c. Dober, H.
eoetjen and wife. A. Jones. Mrs. B. l. Peeler.
man. NJ Flanagan. William Vogt, N Bianchi,
Edgar Woodbridge, J. w. Foster, B. B. Marks,
n P: Wolfe Mrs. ]. Michaels, D. Rosenburd.
nonis, Miss c. Lemonia. c. R More. Dr. 8.
D. Block. r. n. Merrill. F. D. Argan, K.
Fellows NJ. Schwartz. Paul Mcdonald and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs B Runl. Mr and Mrs B.
J; Jams E, Bouman. Miss Jones. H. Burning.
Mclaughlin. MT. and so Mrs. Knowles Miss Rose. @
Master Willis L. Shanahan E. Flaherty and
sons, H. c. Kidder, w. R. Ratio and family.
mond, P. wosterscn. Mr.. and Mrs Hurst. Mr
and Mrs. Jackson, D. Kamp. T. Warrington.
s s. Egan. Mr.. Alden: Mrs; Poole S. v: Cook:
sen Otto MoSas ss. B aSasss' aoEef sadie cohen. a
r. r. Swain F. NJ. Tobin Joseph Smith, T.
G. Loughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs n Webster. FTpm oaElsSd.Mr Ian and piss Mrs
Ida o'Hars. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Carl John
Mr. and Mrs. Parks From NapaCJohn Spruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Knabbe. Frank Mccormick
c. s. Cregan. From San Jose-Mrs. Schen-
kel. ". Wheeler, Miss Ida Howard. P. J.
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Root. J. Marklin. John
w Fry. c. Groeper NJ. B. Paul George Hise,
NJ c. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson. Mrs. Beck. Mr.. Frost. 8. c. Dag
u C. Coidon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Pet sanses.
Minnie Stages. Mrs. Haskett George Grimes.
Oakland-T. g. Walker Mr.. Shyne, L. P.
Group. T. S. Storey. r. J. r. Alden. 3. Lucy,
P. Mathew. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. Lotue Hanlin,
Mr. Helen, c. S. Garinett Tony Ricxo. F.
Thorp,es p salcott From Lake County
Charles stockerett. T. B. Hoth, Dr. Ogden.
Professor Meyers. T. ]. Duncan, Mrs. 2.
Graves. John Klinn, Joe Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs Ferris Miss Kaiser. s. c. Ruddock AL
Campbell Miss Grace Rochat, Kate Traynor.
Mr.. Bradbury Miss Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.