davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
GOOD WORK.
Mounted Patrolman Stops Runaway That
Was Sreadlng On Aimlral Street.

Mounted Patrolman Fort of the Sec
ond station stopped runaway horse last
evening. The runaway was speeding
down Admiral street when Fort gave
his horse the word to mile-up
Catching up with the flying steed Fort
gathered up one dragging rein and reach
ing forward seized the bride and quickly
brought the steed to a stop.
The runaway belonged TO Joseph Pis-
sano. who was thrown from his carriage.
but was not injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
RATHER TOUGH.
Blind man, Wife and Child Forbidden to
Work for Christmas Contributions.

Henry w. Depree, his wife Margaret
and their little daughter were taken TO
the Central station Thursday afternoon
by Agent Thurber of the Anti-Cruelty so
ciety, who warned them, so the police
say, to leave the city.
liberty.
No police orders had been issued that
they quit the town.
Mr.. Depree's offense was. that being
blind he played upon an accordion. while
his wife and daughter sang and the pub
lie, filed with Christmas cheer and SYM
pathy for the afflicted, contributed TO the
exchequer OF the family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24

Foul, Loathsome, Disgusting catarrh.-
Does your head ache? Have you pains
over your eyes? Is there constant
dropping in the throat? Is the breath
offensive7 These are certain symptoms
OF Catarrh. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der will cure most stubborn cases In
marvelously short time. IL you've had
catarrh a week It's a sure cure. IL it's
OF fifty years standing Its just as ef-
fective.-12.
Sold by w. II. Meek, ~ Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
LARGE OTTER TRAPPED
IN WEST GREENWICH

From West Greenwich comes the report
OF wild game a plenty. An otter meas
uring five feet five inches from tip to tip
was recently caught near the outlet 10
Carrs pond. and deer and foxes have
been noted.
William II. Tarbox, the "Dahlia King"
reports the trapping Of the large otter by
his twin brother. Daniel w Tarbox.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

fgrt al en- 8ro6er til @aar6eier 8oue.
fel6, @ottrltp, font opbol6er fig /
@berbge. BreoffeitolenS Wioterfels
ter berer bbi6e 2inier. 8oa Mlterets
Mi0terfelt er o1,brogt ct &prS til beg,
ge @t6er Binielilier 1laaeru6e | nr>
tepctter. Sber M~lterbor1et er an.
brogt en- Gaple me6 @ibelor6et: vEbi
iaolebes bar @ub elift @er6en, at
bon gap fin eenbaarme Sen, paa oct,
at bber ben iom tror paa bam, lite
3ta[ fortabes, men baoe ct ebigt 2ib".
Sberober benger ct Itort &r1ctfifs.
&aa Mlterfleoet er nbipet: r&erren
er min &pr6e, mig ffal intet fottes."
Mterboroet er maIet / &iebenbabn,
Brn6itei tolen 6erimo1 biernme. Mi6t
form Mlteret itaar D%ebefon1en, font
er nf Grant pg bbis gperite Sci ifa1
famine fra oct ellebte Marbunoreoe.
Sob1tpftet er Iobet / &iebenbapn. Sir
fefloffen er ligele6es itebt / &jgbem.
babn og berer Sn6ifriften: 5000
bets @u1 fpl6e @6ers @ierte me6
@Im6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

6 + / e 9gt @erres
goar0. &erregaaroen u@gbolm"
| &prns @erreo bar paa np beret roiat
for EFT Sloebran6, og otter bar Sloen
paoiat. Set ct Sen Ste Sl6spaaiGt=
telle paa ~@gbolni" it6en 1891. S
8%egpu0elie n al Sa1ltar 1908 brGno-
tie &oitaloen og 2a6ebpgningen, og !
5oraaret 1901 bran6te Gorpagterbo-
Iigen, &ornmagaiinet 90 Meiertet.
Sper @ang bar Sloen }paret paaiat,
og oct bar baret un1uligt at finoe
@ierntngsman0en. 9ertil folnmer
6e1 merfelige 0mitan6igbe6, at 81
6en altt6 bliber paaiot, 11aar @aar=
6ens 6orpagter, ST. Selcbau=@an<
fen ct %bortreiit. Sio1te @ong bar
Torpagteren / @iebenbabn og blep
fal6t biem pr. Selefort, og oe11ne
Gang bar ban oglaa bortreiit, t6et
Fan bor / NariS / Mnle6ning al fin
9otters 8rDll11p. Sl6en b1ep op6os
get poa 2oftet oper @efteital6en, og |
2pbet at gonife fort Sis bar Eaget /
ct 2uebob. @ele Stol6bDgningen
neobrenbte til @%rr116en. @e6 en-
@ognremisie bar Ben brnn6en6e 8Dg=
ming forbunben meo Saoreitaloen,
men be6 ct tber6igt 4rbeioe of Glib
By Sprpite lpffeoes set at re66e ben>
ne @Dgning, ifjpnt Sloe1 flere Gauge
bap6e lat / Gaget. Hoo @run6 at
SEN @aitigbeo, bporme0 Sl6en bre6te
fig, bar ser flor 6are for &e1teltal=
6ens 1870 @e1te, og 11oor Sc reooe=
6es, ffpl6tes set @aor6ens Meieribe=
itDrer, ST. &osmn5iens 5norroo6ig-
be6> i6et ban gjebliffelig LIB in6 /
5tol6en og ODER tar alle @rtmerne,
Ser in6ebren6te 6og 2 @logge og 1
9nn6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08
On tran(k @e(tinoe.

Sra 6en frantic 8D Brelt me66e>
leg til engelife &1o6e:
S bele 8retogne taler man for 81
Sen lite ON onoet enc ben feffe @o1e
&ere, Der for nogle Sage ii6en re6,
6e6e 8ao65man6en @ttenne ,@ourioI
og tretten Matroier fra ben frantic
Damper n@esper", ser bar itran6et
u6en for Suesiar1t, ct al 6e farligite
Sumter poa ben fronife &pit. Me=
6ens @oie, ser er 6iiferfone og eier
en- lille Spite meo titbbren0e Mger,
Manbag Morgen iamle6e MusIinger
paa @ipperne pe6 &promi6e 6u STU
MON, b6rte bun no fra Eaogen, fom
begDn6te at Iette, fortbiple6e 5frig.
Sun iaa u6 ODER &apet og fit @ie paa
en- 8ao6 meb ID Man6, Ser af SEN
fterfe @trgm f6rtes ino moo en-
Mengbe 1arItge @eo. Sra Sis til
on6en i1og @berne ODER set ifrgbeIige
Gortei og tr11e6e mes at fnule oct.
Men6ene / 8ao6en, ser bar bolb-
n6gne, pobe6e paa @runb al BET
1terte Gioepon6 life at fo1te fig /
Open % roobte fortbtblet ON &jelp.
Stole binfe6e til 6em me6 @rmene,
at FUN Tom for at bj9lpe 6em, ile6e
ne6 til So6en at &lipperne, boppebe
u6en ct 9jeblifs 8etenfning / Sen
ipjen6e 8r9n6ing og ipemmeoe rs
til 8aa6en. Snart bar SEN mobigs
&ptn6e frobIet op / 6enne, opn1tnt>
re6e De u6matte6e S6m9nb mes nogs
1e Orb og tog laa &laos be6 &oret.
6erpoo ftpre6e bun, ser fjen6te 6et
ponifelige 6arbanb u6 og IND, meo
en- mageles Dpgtigbe6 8aa6en frelit
og forbi Sc &un6re6er, fer life at IL
&c Su1tnDer, at @ruroe og Neb til
@en,ou<@ocb, fom man naaeoe efter
ct 8ar Eimers Gorleb.
@oo 1nart Sc re66e6e Men6 bar
fommen / 2on6, fu1gte &oie bem til
ben nermefte 2an6sbp, bbor 6e MOO
1e 6eres @aptein og STE item al ser
}tronbe6e Dompers Man6ffob, Oct
hanbe fert fig oberbebtit om, at 6eres
IA @ameroter bar omfomne. 5oo
benote Mofe / fine pao6e &le6er til
boge iii fit fattige Spite. og gienop:
tog fit ofbr16te @rbei6e.
&npteinen bar fenbt 6en frantic
Morineminifter en- @eretning ON 81
T%ferforens &e1temob, og bum bill na'
h1rIigbis foa en Me6alie. Sta ser
f%orli1te Dompers @e6ert, fra ben en-.
gelife &on1nl / 8reit og onbre ct Ser
inbIpbet @engegober til benoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08
Sfglge en- belgiif Stotiitif fin

Wv t''
6es ser Al 8Der, 1om aarlig beibges
af @fibe me6 en- inrnlet Sonnage al
ODER en- Million. S @pi6ien ftaar
Qon6on me6 1917 Millioner Sons,
1oa &ongfong SO, Seem Sort 8, @am=
BURG 81 og Mntperpen meo S.4 Mil<
lioner. &iebenbabn ct ben fiortenoe
/ Meffen, @pteborg ben to og tire,
bipte, mebens tngen norif 8p naor
op. Det brittle &ige er repreien=
teret me6 II 8per. 8ranfrige me6
fem, Sc Gore1e0e @toter tire, @u$-
Iano tire og Spiflanb, &ollanb, 9iter>
rige-nngom Stalien og Sapan bber
me6 2 8per.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

9tamantbrpllup p. Torle<
Ben fejreoe 8ao6bpgger @noreos So
bam Mn6relem og @1,itr1 8otale Gill
begu6e, Moberuaa, 6eres Dtamart=
brplIup. Mllere6e 9agen / 8orpejen
in6fon6t fig Mobenpaa &omoberfer<
forenmgS 8eitprelie for at o%berbrin>
ge 8rubeparret SoreningenS 2pfenif-
ming i Mnle0ning at &eitiozoagen.
Ser oberrdftes 8arrct cit Tor@rtng
nf so M&f. Somtioigt nongbntes
Mn6erien til @re5me6lem> og Der
oberuaffttes bam ct Imltft Dtplom. go
mamsforeningen fom Mroorele len lt9e'
le6es ct Me6lm al, Loo oberrefte
@ru6eparret 40 M. On Iftenen og
Mcngenen ipille6e @uiifen uoenfor
@rnoaporres 8o1ig. S 2ebt at
@ugen inolpb Ser Ell Mgmg1e Sor>
eringer og 2pfgnifninger fra Meo=
borgere. Sm Mftenen oar @ftbbro>
ga6e, Giifergabe og en- Gel af Wfar'
feospIooien i1na1ft mnmimere1e til
9@re for 8rr16eparret.
&irfetn6bie-l e. Grimee
nigbe6sfirAfem / @unbebe6, Ser ct OPP
fort efter Eegning of Mrftteft Nprop,
@igbembapa,> in6pteoes 8. 13oe 9cbr.
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. 9.
@a11lien, 8oolun6, 2pcfe, &booing,
og Sengenien, @ferbef. &oitor
Gbomien, &a0ersleo, bar forbimoret I
at mgbe. Snbbrelien operpereoes al
300 Menme1 fer, bboribfambt &epr@=
ientanter for ollie nor61lesbigife SRI
menigbebsfreoie.
@iirfen beitaqr al @ore,t @obe0ifibet,
me6 mprft Soft, ct minore bbGlpet
@ioelfib, itiIt fra &obebifibet BED
m1re6e 8iller og @aabemba1iet. Sra
6etttbe goar en- Erappe op til Bnlp1t1<
ret. Mellem @oret og St6eiftbet Ell
en- meget fien @pn6bue. Weob @pl
er ltore rumobuebe 8imoater, mof
gaor6 minore. &ele &iirfte1 er bpio'
falfet. Mlterbor0et, 8reotfeitolen,
8urpituret, 9pftet og 8enfe1te e1
|hoI1t / en- merfebr1n Gone. Mtenbor=
set og 8rn6feitolen er imDftet mel
let meget fijbnt Gpaifpuerarbeioe5 no:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08
FAA SCOTS

Der er to Slags Torskelever-
tran Emulsioner - SCOTS og
allie de andre. like cen at den
sidstn@vnte Slags er saa var.
difuld som Scott's Emulsion.
Der kommes kun de reneste
Bestanddele i vor Emulsion,
og dens Kvalitet er uforander-
liz. Dette er Grunden til, at
den hjelper hvor allie andre
slaar fell.
vi garanterer, at SCOTS
Emulsion er Diet bedste Middel
mod svage Lunger, synkende
Livskraft og Svind Systemet.
Hvem garanterer de andre?
Vi vi sende Dom On Prove frit paa Forlangende.
scorr . BOWIE, Q Pearlstreet, New Yosk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08
Dr.. Miles Anti. Pain pills.

Gtburigt, ftftert % paalibeligt Mtbbel for fig e1er
uerpps Ropehpiue, Rpsfu,erter, geabepiue. gteuralsia,
seerppFtet, Srritabilitet. @ppulesbeb, @igt, setatta.
Hubeboloer bperten Opium eler Morftu og ~efterlaber
iuaeu Femme Gfteroirfninger. IS 9ofts Csc. Boo
4potbefer ener fenhes at DE-. mi1es' WfebicnI
20. GItart, SSnbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

pin &uitru ipneS at bife en- in.
ber1ig &engibenbe6 lige oberfor fine
8lomfter."
$50, leg ffrIbe meme bel. Man-
gen 8internot bar bun trufft gap.
perne at min @eng for at beffDte fine
ben{Dgnen6e @erarier moo GrofHt."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

= Sun (un6er en- buslig Scene):
u@aa @beotret er 5furten ogiaa al.
ti6 en- Mar6."
San: vMen set er alti0 en- @bit.
be, iom bar giort Bonn til oct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

H. o.. VCIleOeH &C UCu7
Iermeiter g. Beterien / &aberslep af'
gooet beb Dp6en / en- Ml6er at 70
9lor. MIberen ;bop6e / ben ienere Sit
giort fin Set gjmJben6e bos bom; men
fgr1t for ct Bar Doge ii6en maatte
ban Ingge fig til Semgs 1,6en at bere
egentlig fig. Sen Mf6eoe por en- tro-
falt 6amif Maa1to, Ser nereoe BARN
S%nteresfe for tore rationale og po'
Iitiife Sorbol6 og, ioa lemge ban bar
raft og rgrig, par ct birffomt @eo-
lent of @ounul1nalforeningen, ligeiom
bon ielbfplgelig ogian bar Wfeolem al
Sc anore nntionale Gorenineer. S
mango Mar bar ban besu6en Me6lm
af v&ormo1tten"s 8e1tpuelie iamt
gienboIgtes Ito6ig til at foreItoa Or6-
,tingen paa Dprif1epla6fen. 0giaa
@algmono til 2anbbagspnIget bar
-rHH-o
bar / fin SID peret. l16en at bore
til 6e fremtrnberoe Dor ban alligebel
en- fien6t @fiffelie, Der bar ofbol6t !
Sc &re6ie, / bnilfe BON fnrbe6es baabe
Iom Menneite og GRANDDAUGHTER. 8ub-
fabet ont bars D66 bill itffert befte
Deltagelie. Maeb lin / Goraaret af-
6g6e &uitr1 baboe @eterfen Here
SgnnerI al bbilfe to Dor / 8pen. Sen
elbite bar ollereoe / flere Mar fore
ltaaet sen betpodige Molerforretnirg.
fonn Sen Mfba0e ! fin ED baooe
gr11noIogt og meb 6or6d brepet
manoe Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

benoe at finoe 6priftbet ~9rogoen"
BET bore6e iaalenge, fer ban iaa oet,
men bon fan6t set. Dog, oermeo
bar SSaren iffe forbi ban fanot imio<
lerti6 in6 til &a1trup, faa tnroe ban
iffe langere beo Scat % bragte Sat-
tgiet til Mnfers. Meite Morgen beo
9agbru6 tog ban otter fat, latte Seil
og Iette6e glnfer, ban flyer, BET fneb
bermeo; en- el6re @gmano fatter
neppe, bbor ban fln6e, ban bab6e
piitnof bberfen ipt1t eller iobet, ftoen
l1lpffen ifete. Men ban bilbe, ban
bap6e Snarraa6tgbeb -og @nergi, bon
bar Moroen mi me6 Mniparet, ban
fgIte set; set giorbe bam bDgttg og
iterf. ser. 9 Sorm. ben 15be bar
ban UNDER Sell for &ibbenbabn, og
be6 11-Gi6en bragte ban otter &pu-
fen til Mnfers paa &lgbenbabns S1s
6rerbeo og iatte. Slaget for 8ngier-
6amper, faa tom Der Gsiiitance fra
2ono, men Drengen bab6e beitaaet
fin @gman6sprgbe, ba11 bab6e reio-
Int toget @fipperens Mrb, ban bobbe
freIit 9th % 2qSni,g,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-08

0t&I>VN ~ S%*SpO@NA%pN ~ ~SC~S~'S
StgrreIIe , en- IS 9ons &ran. @9rf=
tets ftbrite 6eifauerf er en- 100 Sons
&rn1t. Set Dor m6rtft, 90 ulDften
ifete, og Inn lige / @erbe6en fun6e
aran iagttoge BEN merfelige 8egiben<
be6. rSt. San"s Mgteritgbn ternaoe
moo &raners enc v8en", Oct fngf=
febe. Sen trebene6e Sermfempe MT
1taoe berba0 Sobfefter. Sen pofleoe
ct 9iebln og faIbt ioa meo ct bnl6igt
8rag. Sen fal6t til @en1tre og lige
neo ober nSt. @roir"s 8agitapn. Ser
par 10 Mrbeioere poa st. @poir"s
Dnf. Da De iaa, boa6 Der Dil6e ife,
lpb Sc olle for1r6, 11otugen to, Ser
leb ben til 8aeitaonen. 8egge 6isfe
blep ror1te al Stlmper al &ra1ten og
.boarbt 1aore6e. So al Sc more Mr=
beibere, Ser 1Dgtebe for16, blep og,
1aa fbeite6e af omfringflpDenoe
@pIin1er. S fgrite 9iebIn berifeoe
flor 8eitprtelie paa Barfter. Mon
onbug paa @rum6 af set top6enlignen-
Sc 8ragl1IDffffe11 for langt it6rre, erto
sen bleb. &onb feIp st. @roir"
amgoor, Iaa bor set biit fig, at 6en
famreoe @fabe, &ranen a11retteoe Poo
og Signing, life er iaa flor.
Dete fforfIares beb, at 5fibet gap ef=
ter for Sen fbere Bagt, Det ben itDr,
teoe neo boo set.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-01
HE WILL SUPPORT DALE.
B. H. Campbell of Ashland Likes His
Position on Live Issues.

B. H. Campbell of Ashland, a life
long Republican, and father of Rep
resentative r. B. Campbell of Meade
county, anpounces that he is ready to
support Judge D. NJ Dale of Wichita
for governor. if the Democrats will
nominate Judge Dale on a platform
along the lines of Judge Dale's recent
speech at Cheney Mr.. Campbell is
a man of large interests and one of
the principal StOckmen of southwest
ern Kansas. He has been making a
particular study of railroad rates for
several years.
Mr.. Campbell is here today attend
ing the meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Commercial Interests. In
speaking of Judge Dale's address he
said:
Il think well of it for any party and
if the Republican party had made such
a declaration of principles in good
faith, lifelong Republicans like my
self would not be seeking for new
party with whom to act in the interests
of reform particularly on the question
of RAILROAD transportation.
IF the Democratic party will ac-
cept the policy which Judge Dale so
plainly advocated in his speech, L see
no reason why any Republican-ex-
ticket. If Judge Dale is put at the
head of the ticket, 1 certainly shall
vote it. I am still Republican and
shall vote for the Roosevelt electors,
but if Judge Dale is nominated for
governor and the party will adopt
simple platform; leaving out dead is
sues, and declaring plainly war against
monopoly in all its forms .particu-
larly against railroad domination Of
state and national legislatures, L want
nothing better
Judge DaIe's creed is my creed and
if the Republican party of Kansas has
abandoned the control of commerce
to the railroads, I for one, am out
of it,
''The confederated commercial clubs
of the state held a meeting in Wich-
ita at the time of the Republican
convention for the purpose of urging
question of transportation. We wrote
out what we expected to have been a
part of the platform, beginning with
the well-known principle and plainly
set out in the federal constitution. that
the control of commerce was func-
ton of government Our appeal and
resolutions were brought before the
committee on resolutions and the rail-
road attorneys forbade their use. The
commercial clubs are in no sense a
political partisan organization. These
clubs are composed of Republicans in
large part and of Democrats and
Populists But the question of poll
tics in our work is never mentioned.
In their political touring the rail-
roads have admonished the shippers
not to carry these questions into poll
tics, when they themselves. for the
last twenty years have made it the
dominating political question of the
country. The commercial interests
propose now, for the first time. not
withstanding this kindly advice to
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-01
He GIVES IT UP
Mayor BergundthaI Is Having
More Paving Trouble.
Latest Is Petition From
North Topeka.
WILL NOT OPPOSE 1T.
Doesn't See How Council Can
Turn Down Appeal.
Estimates on West Twelfth Are
at Last Filed.
LII NOT OPPOSE 1T.

Poor Mayor Bergundthal is in
trouble. Another demand for pave
ment has come in, and the mayor has
surrendered. He says he can't see
how he can possibly turn it down.
II is a request from the people IN
North Topeka that the alley in North
Topeka bounded by Kansas avenue
and Quincy and Norris and Laurent
be paved. The mayor and councilmen
thought that they had this bunch of
trouble safely sidetracked for this
year. But the thing has got out onto
the main line. and seems to have a
through ticket to success
This North Topeka paving scheme
was presented to the council a year
ago, just prior to the flood. The
council entered into sort of an agree
ment with the petitioners to grant the
pavement to be laid during 1904.
Then the food came, and it was sup
posed that it would knock all desire
for an expensive luxury like pavement
out of North Topeka for a few years.
When the council talked about re
deeming it's pledge to North Topeka.
Mayor Bergundthal said he guessed
folks need not worry about laying any
pavement in that part of town for a
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-01

while. The two councilmen from
North Topeka were instructed to find
out whether the petitioners still want
ed the alley paved, and whether they
would hold the council to its pledge.
The North side councilmen seemed
to find that the petitioners for pave
ment We're willing to forego the pleas
ure of having their alley paved. and
so the mayor thankfully showed The
whole bushes into a pigeonhole, and
thought he had disposed of at least
one block of pavement anyway.
But now NJ. T. Campbell, r. B. Nc
Master and several others have sud
denly come to the front with the dec
laration that they want the council to
redeem its promise. They say they
supposed of course the council intend
ed to pave the North Topeka alley
They never agreed with ANYBODY to
allow the proposed pavement to go by
default, and they insist upon having
the pavement laid this year. They
will probably have a protest before
the council at it's next meeting, re-
monstrating against the proposed
omission Of the North Topeka pave
ment from this years paving pro-
gramme. Apparently the council can
do nothing but lay the pavement if
the people interested insist upon it
Mayor Bergundthal said today: Il
thought we had this North Topeka
pavement settled. but 1 understand
that Mat Campbell and some of the
others say that they never said they
were willing the thing should go over.
1 suppose if those people insist upon
it, we will have to go ahead and lay
the pavement, but it will make lot
of trouble and confusion. We will
have to appoint appraisers, and go
through all the preliminary red tape
before the pavement can be included
in the lot to be laid this year
Mayor Bergundthal probably fears
that this bit of tardy pavement win
serve to hold the door open so long
that West Twelfth and East Twelfth
can slip in. If the mayor persists in
his determination to allow the West
Sixth block pavement to be laid. this
viii still further improve the chance
which Twelfth street has of success.
Blow to West Twelfth
City Engineer James F. NcCabe has
filed with the city clerk his estimates
on the cost of constructing the pro
posed West Twelfth street pavement
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-01
EMPoRIA is GETTING READY.
EIks Are Drawing Upon Chase County
for Baseball Talent

The following is from the Emporia
Gazette:
The Emporia Elks will play the To-
peka EIks a game of baseball on June
13- At present the Emporia EIks ara
on training diet. and have big inten-
tions of working out for the baseball
team. Thus far Frank Warren is the
only one of the prospective players
who has poured sweet oil on his base
ball glove, and gotten out on the va
cant lot and amused the neighbora
trying to catch flies (and Junebugs). !.
One of the Emporia Elks is said to
have the local corner on the fish work
oil' market, which is guaranteed to
make one timber as a circus clown.
The Emporia Elks will draw on their
Chase county members as there are
several good ball players in Chase who
are members of the Emporia Elk
lodge.
The following are the prospective
candidates for the team uD to date.
From Chase county, Floyd Wisherd
and the Blaekshire broth ers- From
EmpOria, Nit Wilhite. 10y Harris,
Harry Nutting. Frank Warren, Ed
Atyeo and Johnny Gabriel. Gabriel
and Wisherd will probably be the
battery.
The Emporia Elks are looking
through the games in stock at the
book stores wondering if there isn't
some paFlor baseball invention by
which they can practice baseball, in
stead of indulging in violent exercise
of real baseball which is sure to make
billed" shirt and a linen collar look
like a dishrag.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-01

The city's share of the expense is more
than was expected. which Will be a
good argument in the hands of Mayor
BergundthaI to defeat that proposed
pavement
According to the figures of the city
engineer. the city's portion is S2666.95.
to which must be added about $3.50 as
the city's tax for pavement in front
of Holiday park, making a total for
the city to pay of $2.S16.95. The total
for the property owners is S3.457.74
which less the $3.50 which the city pays
is S3307.74
Some ten days ago. Mr.. McCabe es-
timated that the city would have to
pay sz464.46 and the property owners
3,44e.16. At the time the paving con-
tractors said that this estimate was
wrong; that the city'ss portion would
not be nearly that much. The exact
estimate which has now been prepared
shows that the estimate on the citys
portion was really too low.
On the detailed cost for each block
of the West Twelfth pavement, Mr..
McCabe'S figures are as follows: