davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
The c., h. & D. Railway.

New York, Aug. 6.-Lawrence Max
well, jr., general counsel of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, says that
negotiations between himself on be-
half of the stockholders and the syndi.
cate which recently acquired control
of the road are progressing satisfac-
tOriIy
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Bookmaker Dead,

New York. Aug. S. - Allison l..
Kelcey. a bOokmaker. who had been
on the American turf for Is years, died
in the Dudley Memorial hospital
Brooklyn, from a stroke of apoplexy.
He became i'll Wednesday morning in
his rooms in a hotel at No. 163 Full.
ton street
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Russell Saoe's a8th Birthdav

New York, Aug. 5.-Russell Sage
celebrated his SSth birthday Thursday
by coming to his Office and doing his
usual days work. He was the recipi.
ent of many congratulations frsp
friends in the street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Lost Her Life For Her Sisters,

Charleston, S. c., Aug. S.-Miss En-
ma Laird, aged %, daughter of John
Laird, contractor of Aiken, S. c.,
was drowned in the surf at Sullivan's
Island Sunday afternoon while at
tempting to save her younger sister.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Worlds Fair Attendance.

st. Louis, Aug. .8.-The past week
was the best in. point of attendance
up to the present. For the first time
the 100000 mark was passed, the to-
tai for the week being Col, All. The
total attendance % date is 6.25S,9SS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Noted Bridge Builder Dead.

Elmira, N. Y, Aug S.-Gustavus W.
Nagle, noted bridge builder, died
at his home here. He was born in
Germany. During the civil war he or
ganized and superintendent the bridge
corps of the United States military
railroads department
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Tammsny Ratifies the Nomination

New York, Aug. 5.-Tammany hal!
ratified the nomination of Parker and
Davis Thursday night. The first men,
tion of Parker's name brought forth
boisterous cheers from the audience.
The name of Davis was also aplauded.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Mrs Roosevelt Goes to oyster Bay.

New York, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt reached here from Washing
ton Friday at 3 p. m. in time to meet
the train on which her sons. Kermit
and Theodore, jr., arrived from st.
Louis. With them she took train for
Oyster Bay.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Died at the Age of 1874 Years.

Meadville, Pa, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Mary
Murphy died at her home in Kerr
town, a suburb of Meadvilla aged
nearly 134 years. Mrs. Murphy was
born in Dublin, Ireland, on Christmas
day, 1870, and came to America in
Nav. 1870
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Will Wed Dowie's Son.

London, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from
Geneva says that Miss Ruth Hofer.
one of the richest and most beautiful
girls. of Switzerland, will soon be mnr-
ried to Gladstone Dowie, son of ELI.
jah Ill., founder of Zion City.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
The Panama DISPUTE.

Panama, Aug. 5.-Mr. Barrett, the
American minister, Thursday submit
ted memorandum to the Panama
government regarding a mOdus vivendi
pending the final settlement by diplo-
matte means Of the disputed jurisdic-
tion over Ancon which has been ere.
ated port by the authorities of the
canal zone.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
The Blind Comedian Expires.

Philadelphia, Aug. S-Max Arnold
Hess. known in the theatrical profess
sion as Max Arnold, the blind come
dian, died here Sunday in a sanitari-
um after an illness of several months.
He was 43 years old.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Resigned AS Candidate For EIector.

Little Falls, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Rather
than resign, even temporarily, as
director IN the Mohawk Valley nation
al bank. of Mohawk, Seth g. Peacock,
republican nominee for elector in the
9th congressional district, resigned
as candidate for elector
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Failures purino the Week.

New York, Aug. 6.-Failures this
week in the United States are 23O,
against 220 last week, 231 the preced-
ing week and 178 the corresponding
week last year. Failures in Canada
number Is, against Is last week.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
viii REPRESENT Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Gov. Yates
has detailed Col. Walter Fieldhouse,
inspector general of the l. N. G., to
represent Illinois at the military ma
neuvers which will commence at Fort
Manassas about September l.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Mexican Woman 15o Years Old.

Chihuahua, Mex, Aug S.-Senora
Margarita Jaramillo, who resides at
c. P. Diaz, state of Coahuila, is $50
years old. She was born in 1854 in
the city of Monclova, where the date
of her birth is recorded in the church
register
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Chairman Taeeart in New York.

New York, Aug. 6.-Thomas Tag
CART, chairman of the democratic ma
fional committee, returned to this city
Friday night after short Wait to his
home in Indianapolis. He will re.
msin in New York unit. the election
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Lynched By His Own Race.

Selma, Ala, Aug. S.-Edmund Bell,
Negro, was taken from three consta-
bles by masked mob of about 800 of
his race eight miles from Selma and
hanged to tree and his body riddled
with bullets. Tuesday night Bell as
sassinated Houston Scruggs. Negro.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
Chairman Taqqart Leaves For East,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 5.-Thomas
Taggart, national chairman of the
democratic party, accompanied by 10.
seph 7. Tanning, chairman of the
Seventh district democratic commit
tee, left Indianapolis Thursday night
for New York.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
National Republican Headquarters.

New York, Aug. 8.-The republican
national headquarters was formally
opened Monday by Chairman Cortel-
you and such members of the active
committee as was in the city. There
was no ceremony
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-09
frankfort 4 Cincinnati Railway.
"THE MIDLAND ROUTE"
LOCAL TIMR CARD
IN EFFECT JANUARY II. IRaA.

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot With
@ &C
Connects ct Paris Union Depot with Ken.
lucky Central.
Uonnects at Frankfort Union Depot with L.
AN.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
RICH ORE IN
STANDARD
Body Of CObalt.GOld That Carries
Over Three Hundred Dollars
10 The Ton.

DR.. Ed ". Mueller. manager of
the STANDARD Consolidated Gold
Mines, returned from the property in
the Quartzbnrg district last night,
with samples of gold cobalt ore from
the face of the main Standard tunnel
that will 90 $500 and probably
better. DIR. Mueller brought In with
him abont 200 pounds of rock, $50
pounds Of which was a solid slab OF
gold cobalt from the face mentioned.
The assay for gold alone at the mine
ran $50. and there is at u low estimate
fifteen per cent OF cobalt, which will
bring the valae up to fully 5000. IL
is very pretty ore. probably rs fine
specimens of cobalt as have ever been
exhibited In Sumpter.
There il something over foot of
this high grade ore In the main
tunnel of the STANDARD. DR.. Mueller
says. but II Ia fianked on both sides
by a good body Of lower grade ore.
Development work, DIR. Mueller
says. is being pushed In three faces,
the hest showing OF which Is the one
already mentioned. The others,
however. are satisfactory. They are
the Cleveland drift, cutting the main
tunnel ut an angle Of about thirty Ave
degrees east of north, and what
10 known as the porphyry drift,
ParalisIing the Stad nsrd.
1t is rumored Ia the Quartzburg
district. DR.. Mueller says, that the
CopperOpolis Is soon to install a 100
ton concentrating plant. He heard
no details, however, concerning the
improvement. The roads to Quartz
burg. the STANDARD man says, are
rapidly getting in fine condition. At
present there are only few soft
places, and there Is practically now
no obsta Gle to travel.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
quartz encountered in the drift.

quartz encountered in the drift.
Molybdenum Is one of the rarer
metals found chiefly In yellow lead
ore, or wnlfenite, and molly bdenite.
1t belongs to the chromium gronp.
Is fused with difficulty aud insoluble
In most acids except nitric. When
reduced 10 presents siiverish
appearance. olybdenite. the VA.
riety Of ore from the Red Chief.
occurs in foliated scales or masses.
Of a leadish gray appearance some
what remsemblinR garphite in its
capitalization. The similarity of
color aud specialization, In fact,
led to a confusion Of the two min
erals for years. The differentiation
was established by Sheele In 1873.
when he proved the difference by
showing that molybdenite yields II
white earth by oxidation.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
COMMENT
ON THAT RED BOY DEAL

As an exhibition Of dense igno.
rance, this from the Portland Tele.
gram, following the telegraphed an
nouncement Of the judicial sale of
the Red Boy mine, is the prize
winner. The Telegram says:
"That further litigation will
follow the purchase of the Red Boy
mine by Chicago stock holders, is the
opinion OF Portland residents who
hold interests In the company. It
IL claimed the passing of the Red
Boy into the hands where II now rests.
will mean reorg ization under man
agement not entirely desirable to
the Philadelphia persons interested.
with whom some of the Portland
stockholders are allied.
"Local stockholders Of the Red
Boy claim that the sale tn anyone
outside Of JIG. English, Of Philadel.
phia, who has been In Baker City for
the last week In the interest Of the
stock holders of that city will mean
a complete re organization Of
the company. Should this he done
1t will mean the luss to the smaller
ockholders Of the amount OF money
they have invested. There are many
such In Portland and Salem. Many
Of them censure jill. Robbins and
James A. Howard, the former being
a heavy stockholder aud the latter
the secretary until about year ago.
inssmuch ~ they sold great amount
of their private stock when the stock
for development was on the market"
In the first place, j q. English
is not from Philadelphia. and WAS
acting independently OF the Phil
adelphia stockholders, until they
Joined forces with him. In n reorRan-
ization deal. The Philadelphia
people bought their stock from Ben
son, a Portland man, who sold at a
high prize while treasury stock was
being offered aud caused the trouble
which the company has experienced.
lie refused to contribute any money
towards paying of the Indebtedness.
and will lose what he has left, unless
he pungles quick.
J. q. English, who received his
stock In payment for the Gloconda,
10 reported to have furnished s35,.
900 of the $50. 900 paid for the
property ut the sale. This Is much
more than his proprotion, and IL is
reported here that he advanced j. r.
Godfrey's share.
J. A. Howard 10 in no way re-
sponsi BILE for the Red Boys financial
difficulty. He Is both a creditor OF
and a stakeholder in the company aud
put up his share of the money to
buy in the mine and save II for the
stockholders who care to protect
themselves, ut the nominal cost OF
less than three cents Il share.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-05-18
MOL lyBDfNITt AT
THE RED CHIEF

A molybdenite strike has been
made at the Red Chief In the Cable
Cove district. W. n. Gardner, sup
erintendent Of the property. was In
town today on his way to visit his
home at North Powder, aud exhibited
a s. s,.ecimen of the ore. lie has had
II assayed and it Is molybdenite be-
yond any question.
1t IL a very rare form of molyh-
denum and found In only few 10.
calities In the United States. Mr..
Gardner says the ore was encountered
in the main drift of the mine $50
feet from the mouth OF the tunnel.
1t 10 scattered through the quartz.
occurring In small kidneys. The
sample be had with him showed the
molly bdenite in q quartz matrix.
The entire piece probably would not
weigh over an ounce, and at least
twenty per cent Of 1t was molyb-
denite. Mr.. Gardiner has not been
able to for any estimate OF quantity
In which the metal occurs, since II 10
not deposited in any we'll defined
vein but scattered throughout the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

Alabaster clear skin, soft, supple
white hands secured by using Satin
Skin Cream and Complexion Powder.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

will go to Maple Hill next Monday to
visit Mrs. r. T. Updegran and will re-
turn here afterwards.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers, who has been
i'll in Kansas City for two months, is
expected to return to Topeka Sunday.
Miss Ethel Morton, Miss Mamie
Veale, Miss Foster and Miss Lillian
Foster went to Lawrence today for the
Sigma Chi dance this evening.
Mr.. Matthew Weightman and his son
Alden viii go to Las Vegas, n. NJ,
Saturday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Weightman.
Mrs. Charles C. Garvey, of Chicago,
is here to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Holli-
day and Col. w. H. Rossington.
Mrs. M. M. Miller will start for a
California trip next Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H Newton, of Fort Madison,
Ia. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hogeboom.
Several members of the Senior c. E.
society of the First Presbyterian church
very pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Stevens at their new home, 1413
Harrison street, Wednesday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Johnston. Misses Dora Clark, Janet
Long, Bessie Wilson,. NIaude Price, Theo
Bodwell Harriet Terrell, Ethel Klise
and Anna Bolster. Messrs. Geo. Nc
Phillamey, Barton Phelps. Dan Craw-
ford, Frank Worley, Wilfred Giles
and Fred Phillips.
Miss Aurelia Ruthven was the hos
tess of a taffy pull Tuesday evening at
her home on Polk street. The evening
was enjoyed by many of her friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
RHINEAR NOT FOUND.
Salvation Army Treasurer Is
Still Missing.

Disappearance" cards are being sent
out from the headquarters of the Sal
walton Army in an effort to trace the
whereabouts of H. S. Rhinear, the
missing army treasurer who disap-
peared from town about a week ago
taking with him a woman who had
been n member of the local post. The
name of the woman is not given in the
card sent out and the Salvation Army
people here decline to give it for pub
lication. Her husband is employed in
Topeka. He is making no effort to get
her back.
Chief of Police McColIurn has author
lied the use of his name on the cards
about $29 short in his accounts but no
effort will be made to prosecute him
for embezzlement. 1t is his wife, whose
home is at 200 Berwick street, in Au-
burndale, who is instigating the pur-
suit of the fugitive Salvationist The
missing treasurer is a medium sized
man Of perhaps fifty years,with black
chin whisker and a stiff leg. He is
erect in gait and walks with a. notice
able limp. The woman who accom-
panied him is described as tall and
rather large, light complexioned and
fairly good looking. The two are sup
posed to be travelling as man and wife.
The statement that the Salvation Army
is making no effort to apprehend Rhi-
near seems to be SubStantiated by the
fact that Captain Horton, who came
here from Kansas City to look into his
affairs, has offered no reward for his
return. Captain Horton said:
LAS nearly as we can make out there
is about $29 of the Army's money I'M
accounted for. The books are not in
very bad condition and as far as we
can tell Rhinear probably took the
money with him. We don't want him
and will make no effort to prosecute
him even if he is located We are send
ing out the tracing cards at the request
of Mrs. Rhinear who is nearly distract
ed. She wants to locate her husband
SO that she can go to him. don't think
she will want to prosecute him either.
The Army, however, doesn't care to see
anything more of Mr.. Rhinear and, but
for his wife, would make no attempt to
find him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

George w. Hanna, former state SEN
ator from Clay county and one of the
leading Populists in the state, is in
favor of drafting Senator Harris for
the Populst nomination for governor,
just as the boss busters drafted E. w.
Hoch. He is opposed to fusion with the
Democrats, but believes the Democrats
might endorse Harris if the Populists
should nominate him.
The Fort Scott Tribune, the independ-
ent paper at Fort Scott, says the mem
bershfp OF the Bourbon county council
of the Boss Busters union numbering
p, attended the Hoch meeting in To-
peka. 1t further says that all came on
passes over the K. N. & D., furnished
by Colonel j. H. Richards, general at
torney for the Missouri Pacific, and Sen
ator Burtons chief lieutenant in that
part of the state. The passes were dis
tributed by John Order.
With % coming from Bourbon county.
nearly so from Usage county, 30 from
Wyandotte; as many more from Doug
las, and big crowd from Topeka, it can
be easily seen that the crowd which was
in Topeka Wednesday night was by no
means widely scattered over the state,
but that the majority came from a few
counties. OF those enumerated, Usage,
Douglas and Shawnee are recognized as
strong boss buster counties.
The Atchison Globe makes the follow
ing comments on the boss buster meet
ing:
1.-THE boss busters met in Topeka and
passed resolutions endorsing Theo.
Roosevelt and Ed Hoch, and abusing
Governor Bailey. Among the perpetual
candidates who appeared was old Dick
Blue. w. r. Stubs read a letter from
Ed Hoch. which he declared was a
declaration that he Hoch) would con-
sent to become a candidate for gov
ernor. Others say Hoch is not a can
didate, and that the attempt to run him
In spite of his screams will make the
movement more ridiculous than it was
before.
80 far as we know them, there was
not a man in the boss buster meeting
who is any better than what is known
as the machine crowd. w. J. Bailey is
a better man than Ed Hoch. any way
you look at him. He has been a pa
tient party worked for. years; now that
he has finally received recognition, he
is being abused. If Theodore Roosevelt
were governor of Kansas, the men who
failed to receive appointments would
oppose him. as they are now opposing
Bailey A campaign committee was
| appointed. w. T. F. Donald is the
member from Atchison. It is said that
the attendance at the meeting was very
much larger than expected. If the
Democrats and Populists will get to-
gether. they may hope to elect their
ticket. The row among the Republicans
is becoming worse. and there will be a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
leave soon for three months travel and

leave soon for three months travel and
study in Europe.
Miss Aimee Crandell. who is the
guest of Miss Marian Garretson, will
leave Saturday for Fort WORTH Tex,
to visit her sister, Mrs. George Payne.
Miss Jessie Campbell. who has been
abroad since last summer and who is
with relatives in Scotland. win be in
London next month and will sail for
home in April.
Miss Maud Bates is in Lawrence to
visit her sister Miss Bessie Bates.
Mrs. Wilder S. Metcalf, of Lawrence
was in ToDeka Thursday.
The Fillmore Street Whist club is
meeting with Mrs. John Clarke Har-
mon this afternoon.
Miss Hila Hinckley will entertain the
Progressive Grande club next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pond FrittS and
Mrs Garwood are at home at 418 Sew
enth avenue west. where they have
moved this week from lis Western
avenua-
Capt and HRS. Deutsch, of Carthage,
Mo, who are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. A. Auerbach, 1914 Topeka
avenue, will leave Saturday for Cali
fornia. where they will spend the rest
of the winter.
Mrs. l. w. Mayberry, of Washington,
Kas, will visit Mrs A. A. Hayes soon.
Mrs. c. B. Dieckriede. of ST. Louis,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eras-
tus H. Crosby.
Mrs J. M Meade is in Kansas City
for the rest of the week.
Mrs. McKenney, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who is Mrs Daniel ]. SmalfS guest,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

The Ladies' Music club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. James w. Going, 909 To-
peka. avenue. Beside the club members
Mrs. ALI Klingenberg, Mrs. P. c. Cham
berlain, Miss Harrison, Miss Helen
Frost, Miss Wood and Miss Hobart
were present. The club will meet again
January 27 with Mrs. Going. Wednes-
days programme was from Schumann
and included numbers 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and s
OF Novelletten opus o. by Mrs Ralph
Valentine, Mrs. Charles KIeinhans and
Miss Helen Otis, and Dichterliebe sung
by Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. John Kleinhans, Mrs.
Frank Foster and Mrs. Florence Fox
Thacher. The club quartette also sang
a Spanish number.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Alden have asked
a small company informally for this
evening in compliment to Miss Helen
Frost Of Towanda. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Hayes enter
tanned their sixty three club Thursday
evening at their home on Fillmore
street. The members present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Graves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. McGargie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
A CONTINUAL DRAG.
The Exact Term.

Only those who have experienced the
pain and suffering incident to Piles or
Hemorrhoids can know what a drag
and handicap this complaint is; how
even the mildest forms hinder the pa
tient from putting forth his or her
best efforts, while those afflicted with
bleeding and protruding piles realize
all the fortunes of the Inquisition.
1t may surprise the reader to know
that there is a sure, permanent cure for
this disease, as the following testimony
from Mr.. E. A. Leonard, an American
resident in the City of Mexico will
show:
For twenty years I suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined to my
bed for days at a time. The relief re-
ceived from doctors both in the United
States and Mexico, was temporary, and
more frequently l received no relief:
other medicines had no effect. 1t was
continual drag. I was fit for nothing.
finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; first
application was magical; l could not
believe I was awake next morning; 1
experienced a relief that I had not
cured me; but not believing myself
cured, I bought two more, but they are
still in my trunk. I first used the
remedy in July 1902; have had no oe-
should know of Pyramid Pile Cure. I
have no words to express it's merits
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of a
suppository, which is admitted by all
physicians to be the best preparation
for treating piles; it comes in direct
contact with the painful tumors and
does it's work quickly and painlessly.
1t is sold by druggists, generally. for
so cents a package, and there is no 9TH
er remedy Just as good
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich, for their little book on the
causes and cure of piles which is sent
free for the asking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

eyebrows were pulled almost to the shape
of note of Interrogation. 2bsently he
dropped his pistol on the white cloth.
Louis d Antre picked up the weapon
and examined it. Loaded he exclaim-
ed, and glanced again at the woman. She
covered before him.
That was why 1 chose it." said Las
celles. Il did not mean to fire.. thought
to avoid bloodshed.''
This also is loaded" replied Louis.
toying grimly with his own pistol.
''Then-?''
Have you made will lately. Henrt?'
t'Yes-Why?"
In favor OFF He looked at the wo-
man.
"Yes-Why?''
$50 have Land both these pretty things
contain death. Do you understand now?'
Il think-I-understand
Yes, Henri, we two have been mad =;
1 ask Sour pardon. Come, let us get into
the open air.
Arm in arm they left her.-H. M. Rich
ardson, in the Free Lance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
The keystone Express

st. Louis to New York, leaving ST.
Louis daily at S:44 a. m. over Vandalia-
Pennsylvania Short Lines has library
smoking car, Pullman sleeping cars,
and dining car and coach service to
New York as a solid train, delivering
passengers at the convenient Twenty
third Street station, New York city,
next afternoon at 3 o'clock Washing
ton is reached at 1:2o p. m. Ask ]. NJ.
Chesbrough, A. G. P. Agt., 800 Century
Building, St Louis, about this conven-
tent trair.