davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Batteries Sanders and Gondng, Eyl
and Lucia.

ST Joseph. Sept Is Colorado Springs
took the closing game from 81 Joseph TO-
day Vlllemans control, coupled with
the fast. snappy work of the visitors,
drew out an easy victory, Score
n. n. u,
Colorado Springs .".r 81, ,.s".t Z
81 Joseph tt..t .,t t..'t.tLt.s ,stl o
Baucrlrs- Villcman and Messlt, Clark
and Garyiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

John D, Spencer and son Alien return-
ed last night from Cokeyille, Wyo.,
whore they have spent two weeks In a
combined business and fishing trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries Garyln, Pullman ana Me
Gulrc Young and Criger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
DIHED WITH RIPLEY.
President of Santa Fe Entertained
Many Railroad Presidents.

New York, Dec. IA conference
OF railroad presidents has just been
held at the Metropolitan club, where
the real or official heads of nearly all
the great railway systems of the
United States dined as guests of
Edward P. Ripley. president of the
Santa Fe. Nothing was made public
as to the result of the deliberations
President Ripley arrived here from
the west Tuesday. For some time it
is said, he has been convinced that
there were certain matters relating to
the running of American railroads and
phases of what might, perhaps, be
called political questions having a
direct bearing on railroading that
ought to be frankly discussed by the
heads of the leading companies Every
man present had something to say
and, it is understood, spoke his mind
freely The exact nature of the dis
cussion could not be learned, but one
of those present said that some sort
of a statement might be given out at
later date. 1t was added, however, that
all those present had a more salts
factory feeling regarding certain great
questions affecting American railroads
when the conference ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
EXPECTS ACQUITTAL.
Nan Patterson Hopes to Spend Christ
mas at Home.

New York. Dec. Unusual efforts
are being put forth to expedite the
second trial of Nan Patterson. the
former show girl, charged with the
murder of Caesar Young. Already
Justice Davis has announced that the
court will sit an additional half hour
each day and rumor says it is quite
possible that night sessions may be
held during the latter stages of the
trial.
Although there remained five jurors
to be chosen when the case was re-
sumed in the supreme court today it
was predicted that the preliminary
work would be completed and that the
case of the prosecution would be well
under way before the close of the pres
ent week
Among the many stories in connec-
ton with the case which have gained
general circulation is one to the effect
that the defense may rest on the evil
dence submitted by the prosecution
Miss Patterson has expressed q strong
desire to be at her fathers home in
Washington for Christmas, it is said,
and is willing to take -hanees to gain
that end If the trial progresses rap
idly the defense may call some wit
nesses, but even that is not certain, it
Is said. In any event everything possi-
bic will be done to get verdict be-
fore Christmas day.
Another story said that arrange
ments had been completed assuring
the appearance during the trial of j.
Morgan Smith, an important witness
who has been missing since a day or
two after the tragedy. Both the at
torneys for the prosecution and the
defense deny any knowledge of any
such arrangement, however. Smith is
Nan PatterSon'S brother-in-law. 1t is
said that LYMAN B. Stern, a pawn
broker, will testify that Smith pur-
chased the revolver with which Young
was shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
PLATT HAS A BILL.
VIII Attempt to Cut Down Represen-
tation of the South.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Senator Platt
of New York will introduce a bill pro-
vtding for the reduction of the repre-
sentation of certain states in congress,
principally in the south.
The measure to be presented by
Senator Platt is said to have originated
In the Republican club of New York
city. Senator Plat when he PRESENTS
the bill will call attention to the fact
that Il will affect northern states, espe-
cially Massa chusetts as we'll as states
IN the south. Its hackers will declare
that the measure is nonpartisan.
The bill proposes that the represen-
tation of a state shah be based on the
male voting population, according to
the last census. The reduction in
southern and solidly Democrat dele
cations should the bill become a law
Is estimated at 16 members.
Other Bills.
Washington, Dec T.-Representative
Roberts ( Mass.) has introduced a bill
providing a pension of SIS a month
for the widows of unioi soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Representative Littlefield (Ne.) has
introduced a bill requiring corpora
tons to make annual reports to the
commissioner of corporations, giving a
detailed statement or their condition
His former bill provided for a report
to a committee. 3fss-Es -
Representative Hull, ehairmai of the
house committee on military affairs
on request of Acting Secretary of War
Oliver, has introduced a bill to pro-
for an annual appropriation of $1,OOO.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Cash BARGAINS in Warm Winter
Apparel for Women and Children
i" December Sale. "

Rack after rack filed with these ready-to-wear gar
ments We afford to sell them at very low prices be-
we bought them cheap. That's the whole story.
Read the following and you'll realize at the
money saving possibilities of these offerings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Watching BaItic F1eet.

Island of Perrin, Straits of Babel
1Tandeb. Dec THE British yacht Ca
tarina, which. with the yachts Floren-
tina and Emerald, it has been alleged
had been chartered for some mysterious
purpose and followed the Russian
squadron through the Red Sea- has ar
rived here from Jibutil, French SomaIi-
land, with her charterer, MongeI -Bey
on board She reports that the Russian
squadron commanded by Admiral VoeI-
kersam is to leave Jibutil tomorrow. All
the vessels coaled there from their own
golfers and shore supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07

Notice-Life insurance companies will
reduce the rate 80 per cent to all who
agree to use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
sTea A wise measure. IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07

WONIEN'S SUITS-Made of Wor-
sted, Cheviot and Venetian in black
and colors; these suits are mostly in
small sizes; not this seasons styles.
Sold up to $40. We have c. n ne
them priced at Do
WOMEN'S SUITS-WeI tailored;
some are plain, others fancy; very
good styles; all short jacket effect;
made of unfinished worsted, cheviot,
suitings, suits that sold up Ga az
to $3.50 now priced at D&sSU
SHAWLS-2-yards square; brown
and gray colors. with floral border;
fringed all around, splendid O. nE
heavy shawls. each % 4uTU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
pied in Charity Ward.

ueved to have been Eva Ray Hamilton
who in 1889 hoodwinked into marriage
Robert Ray Hamilton, son of General
Schuyler Hamilton and descendant of
Alexander Hamilton, died a few days
ago in a charity ward of st. Vincent
hospital. Her identity has just been
learned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Notions at
Cut Prices
" December Sale"

FLAT ELASTIC in white and black,
q and q Inch widths; this is the
regular loo quality, tomorrow En-
per yard ~
SIDE CONIBS-white and shell, 15c
grade, pair 1Oc.
Toilet Pins-"Tiger" brand; per
paper &c
SEWING SIK-Black, "OrientaI'
brand; spool Sc.
PEARL BUTTONS-Ab the size
of a dime, you pay 15c regu- 10n
Iarly for these tomorrow dozen 3UV
STEWARDS DUPLEX SAFETY
Pins-No. size; per card SC.
VEST POCKET TAPE in nickel
plated cover, fitted with spring roller,
5O-feet length; Csc kind for Zoe.
ALUMINIUM THINIBLES-All sizes,
each &c.
"CLIaIAX''. SAFETY PINS-Black
finish: No. 1 size, card &c.
WIRE HAIR PINS-Papers of one
dozen, 1c.
BELT PINS dozen in a book, as
sorted sizes, black or white, per
book sc.
BAsTING THREAD-Black and
white, per spool &c.
SMALL PEARL BUTTONS for
trimming purposes; card of 2 dozen sc.
HAIR PINS-SheI and andre, 15c
kind for sc.
HAIR PINS-In shell and andre,
Toe kind for Sc.
HAIR CRNIPERS-NickeI plated
steel, 10c kind sc.
JET ORNAMENT BUTTONS-Card
of , dozen 15c.
BUTTON HOLE TWIST and EN-
broidery Silk, only a few spools left,
we want to close it out as it is shop
worn, just the thing for fancy -
work, spOols for III
CHILDREN'S HOSE SUPPORT
ers. loo kind for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Cured PARALYSIS.

w. S. Bailey, P. Q. True. Texas. writes
my wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when 1 was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Liniment
which cured her all right. l have also
used it for old sores, froStbiteS and skin
eruptions. 1t does the work sc, soc, 81 90
Sold by Rowley & Snow and W. S. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Dec. II a. m tempera-
lures: New. York %; Boston 80; Phila-
Minneapolis 16; Cincinnati 80; st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Drug Department
g December Sale"

DAVIS ANTI-HEADACHE, 25c
package zoe.
EPSON SAIITS-Pound Sc
ROBUR-Wonderfu liver and blood
specific, guaranteed, 81 bottles sec.
ROBINSON'S CATHARTIC GRAN
ules-25c value Sc; three for Csc.
ONE MINUTE COUGH CURE-5Oc
bottles 39c; 25c bottles 19c.
WINE OF CARDUI-$1 bottles 75c.
KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOV-
ery-$1.5O bottles $1.29.
VASELINE-Regula sc bottles,
two for sc.
QUININE-A- ounce bottle worth
15c for 1Oc.
sO-MULE TEAM BORAx-Pound
package with beautiful poster picture
PITCHER's CASTORIA-a5c bot
ties for 15c.
FRAzER'S STOCK FOOD-Regu-
lar price 39c, tomorrow 29c.
CHLORIDE OF LIME-Pound can,
worth 15c. for &c.
PHOSPHATE OF SODA-Granular
form; Csc 10, pound can 15c.
BAY RUM-Two-ounce bottle worth
10c, sc.
COLGATE'S PERFUME - White
Lilac, White Rose, Pansy Blossom,
Jockey Club, and Sweet Pink doors
regularly sold at SOC an ounce, Q0n
tomorrow per ounce GTO
Kinks PERFUME-Violet, White
Heliotrope, Jockey Club. White Rose,
and Carnation Pink odors, 0En
per ounce GVO
LUNG PROTECTORS-Mad of
flannel, 75c size 4sc; soc size 29c; S5c
size CSC
BROMO QUININE-25c box for
REX PINE, TAR AND HONEY
Cough Syrup-25 bottles 121ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07

Little Gents Shoes
SIPS Grade, CSC
+" December Sale u

These are very hobby lit
tie shoes; they come in neat
shapes; they're well finished,
made of soft vici kid stock
with extension soles; some
with patent leather tips; sizes to
S1A; they're worth $1.25; we are go
ing to have them on special OQN
sale tomorrow at, pair OOO
LITTLE GENTS SHOES-Solid
calfskin stock; solid sole leather In
soles and counters; made with scnool
heel; these shoes are neat ana COM
t tonoRrow $3.50 values for SLID
MISSES, sHoEs-soft box calf
stock, with tough half double soles;
these shoes are well made, they're
serviceable; usual price is $50 to
m s1;7S: w at be on sale to- Sl,25
MISSES sHoEs-of fine box calf
which will protect the ankles from the
winter snow; extension soles. well fin
ished throughout; regularly marked
n mo ss;SS' special for to- $l.69
BOYS BOOTS-Made of heavy
calfskin stock, with solid leather
counters and insoles; reinforced at toe;
these boots are guaranteed; we usu-
ally sell them at 81 to $2.25; will
be priced tomorrow at, CT GO
pair nV0
WOMEN'S SHOES-Usually sold at
$2.25, will be priced tomorrow at
S1.79; made of fine box calf, have
light extension soles, military heel;
they're serviceable and they're
stylish; tomorrow, CT 20
pair M4ae y
WONfEN'S SHOES-"Queen Quail
ity'' make; we have just one style left,
made of heavy enameled calf with
broad low heel; this is mannish
street style, comfortable fit and will
wear; regular price is So; CT 90
for tomorrow - 4u0O
WOMEN'S SHOES-Extra fine vici
kid stock, soft flexible soles; Julia
Marlowe style; have rubber gorfng
in instep, instead of the usual lacing;
these would be comfortable on any
persons feet; made with patent
leather tips; all sizes up to s; you
can not buy them in any store for
less than So; tomorrow, GO Or
pair WGsGU
MEMS SHOES-Tough box calf;
some of these are made with invisible
cork insoIes, Globe style toe, well fin
ished; $2.50 is the usual price; these
will be priced tomorrow CT no
at " 4aOO
MEMS SHOES-Creedmore style,
with two full white oak soles; the
varnp is made of full stock kangaroo
calf; these shoes were built for serV-
ice; the regular price is SO; we are
going to sell them tomor- Cd Dr.
row at RGHGV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07

WONIEN'S SUITS-Not this seasons
styles; made of Venetian, Covert, Man
nish Cloths; all small sizes; sold up
to $3.50, in this December q n IN
sale they will be each DEuEJ
MISSES COATS-Made of zibelines
and kerSeys; some have military trim
mingS, velvet collars trimmed with
buttons and braids; coats in this
lot that sold UP to $12, CA 40
now ID 10
CHILDREN'S LONG COATS -.
Green, tan and red eolors; made of fine
kersey Goth, very prettily @ A Of
trimmed, each ID OV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07

81 FLAT ELASTIC in white and black,
q and s-inch widths; this is the
regular 10c quality, tomorrow En-
per yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07
Kansas City and Return $40 via

Account Boer war exhibition. Tickets
on sale December IL to Is inclusive
Final limit returning December 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-07

WOMEN'S BLACK KERSEY
Coats-Medium and short lengths,
$1,000 values, large storm collars or
small velvet turnover col @ nE
lar; satin lined, each - &.SJ
WOMEN'S LONG CAPES-These
are just as stylish as they ever were,
elegant fine Melton cloths, fur trim
med all around, come in light and
dark castor; made with very high
are on sale in this store CO Or
at each ID %
WONEN'S HEAVY PLUSH CAPES
Long style; interlined; made with
extra shoulder cape, trimmed with
angora wool; these capes are well
worth $3.50, but we have q A NE
them marked each ID &sTV
WOMEN'S PLUSH CAPES-Made
high storm collars, pretty fasteners;
these $40 garments to be CT En-
sold at each ID AuVU
WOMEN'S ASTRAKHAN CLOTH
CapeS-Trimmed with fur, Well
f Hasd' $3.50 values $500
lengths, made of homespuns, venetians
and rough worsteds; neat plain styles;
stitched around bottom; these
skirts sold UP to IS, CT o.
each - 4sOV
WOMEN'S SKIRTS-Made of vene-
tan, mannish cloths, suitings, ETC.;
we'll tailored, some trimmed with
overlapped seams, some tucked and
trimmed with straps; skirts in this
lot worth UP to $3.50, Wn 0k
each - Gu VV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
MlINlNE OILS /
HORDE OF men
SEEK OFFICES
Nearly Three Hundred csndl.
dates Have Filed Their
Declarations

There will be three primary tickets
in the field in Hennepin county at the
election on Sept 20 and the judges, of
/. election will have a hard task on their
hands os~ -
In addition to the Republican and
Democratic tickets there will be the
Prohibitionist ticket and the cold wa
ter people have a contest on their
hands, for two men, c. M. Way and J.
C. Hughes, have filed for the Prohibit
ton nomination for mayor. ii',est
! Whether this is for the purpose of
creating interest in the campaign or
was mistake it is hard to determine
The Prohibitionists are inclined to
be "scrappy," for there are two men
and three women nominated for the
two places on the school board.
S. r. johnson Would Be City Treasurer
Sam T. Johnson is preparing to leave
the state capitol before his term of
Office expires, for the man who wrote
his report in serial form has filed as
candidate for city treasurer.
Mr.. Johnson at present holds down
the job of public examiner, but mas
UluCH DIS lie GApSClS 1ttlic 1SODGEC
G. Dunn in the event he is elected gov
ernor and knows that John A. Johnson,
the Democratic nominee for the guber-
Material office will not give him place
in the new capitol, he is DESTROYS of
connecting himself with the public pay
roll.
He had picked out the office of coun-
ty auditor, but found it was I'M
likely he would be able to defeat the
present auditor, Hugh R. Scott, for
the nomination., so he has decided to
make a try for the treasuryship where
he can handle the money and quit the
Office of public examiner gracefully-in
the event he is elected city treasurer.
F. N. Stacy, Congressman Lind's pri-
vate secretary, is making try for the
Democratic nomination for city comp
troller. He made the race about ten
years ago and was defeated.
Badly Mixed
The situation in Hennepin county is
badly mixed. There are six candidates
for mayor on the Republican ticket and
three On, the Democratic. n.
For congress there are five candi-
dates on the Republican ticket. and the
we'll known DR.. A. A. Ames is making
a hard night 20 cripple the late con-
gresham. Loren Fletcher, and If the
reception he has received at the diff
ferent meetings is any criterion, he has
a strong following.
The Democrats. have three candi-
dates for congress and w. H. Williams,
the leader of the Hearst movement in
Minneapolis, was the first to file.
The Democrats have less trouble
than the Republicans, for the reason
that in most instances only one man
has filed for place and therefore there
will be few contests.
8 At II o'clock last 9ight~276 candi-
dates had fled for Office This is more
than have filed at any of theEtwe pre-
vious primaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
TOO BUSY FOR PEACE
Arbitration Congress viii Be
Shiny Attended byAmericans

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 31.-Ar-
engagements have been practically COM
pIeted Tor the reception and entertain
ment OF the distinguished BODY of for
eigners who will come to this country
next month to attend the twelfth inter
parliamentary conference for the pro-
motion of international arbitratio TO
be held at St. Louis in September. but
recent developments have indicated
tnat there is grave danger, owing to
the political campaign, of a very mad
equate representation of the American
congress at the conference.
Between 200 and 225 members of the
various parliaments of Europe will at
tend the conference, and Representa-
i've Bartholdt, of Missouri, who was
ehleHy instrumental in having con-
gress invite the delegates to meet in
inns country and provide an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for their entertainment
mas made vigorous efforts to have a
large representation of members OF
the senate and house. Recently he,
wrote circular letter to all the sena-
tors and representatives, requesting
their presence at the conference and
ne has received many discoura ging re-
sponses to the effect that campaign
matters would prevent attendance Of
the writer's. Speaking tonight of the
situation Mr.. Bartholdt, who repre-
sents the American congressional COM
mlttee and is chairman of the enter
ta1nment committee, says:
There is great danger that the
American congress will not be well
represented at the conference. In my
Judgment it would be, after having in
vited here distinguished members OF
all European parliaments, a national
disgrace if congress be not well repre-
sented at the conference and the for
e1gn delegates would be sure to feel
the matter keenly as a slight to them
selves They will have Travelled thou
sands of miles in response to the reso-
luton passed by congress and come
not to see the exposition, b,lt to meet
and discuss international arbitration
with members of the American con-
grass. They wish to discuss with them
the worlds politics, national disarma-
ment, future worlds arbitration con-
crosses and measures looking to peace
all over the world. Members of con-
gress, trust, will realize the need that
they sacrifice something to attend the
conference"
Mr.. Bartholdt today was informed
that Assistant Secretary Taylor, of the
treasury department, would act as the
governments official representative
when the delegates arrive at New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
LINEMEN FINED
i FOR CUTTING TREES
Court Holds Verbal Permission of Park
Superintendent Is Not Sufficient

Judge Holt, of the municipal court.
yesterday held that the park board
could not give general permission to
telephone linemen to trim trees at their
discretion in order to make way for
wires.
George II. Christian complained
against Peter Lee and Andrew Shaleen,
employees of the Twin City Telephone
company, who had trimmed some of
his trees which overhung Eighth street.
The law says no trees shall be trim
med except by orders of the park board
or the superintendent of the parks
- The day after the cyclone the Twin
City Telephone company repair man
ager went to Supt. Berry, of the park
board, and asked permission to trim
trees. Mr.. Berry. according to his own
testimony, told them to cut trees wher-
ever it was necessary and sent two
men to do the work. This point was
-hotly contested by both Sides ending
with a decision in favor of the state
Judge Holt held the permission
should have been in writing and fined
the Iinemen SIS each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

form in accordance with its terms and
the new platform necessarily super
sedes and eliminated all previous ma
tional platforms. The present cam
paign on the part of the Republicans,
the ex-senator declared, lis one of
humbug and false pretenses-peculiar-
ly Rooseveltish in all it's essential char
acteristics." The president through
himself and his late private secretary
managed and directed every detail,
while experienced politicians of long
service IN the party were brushed aside
and ignored.
When the president" the speaker
continued, has particularly desired to
impress upon the country the greatness
or goodness of his deeds, but has pre-
ferred to refrain from communicating
to the public directly through his mes
sages or addresses he has employed the
agency of certain magazine writer's"
Mr.. Hill cited a magazine article by
William Allen White on the subject of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
FLORIDA ATTORNEY
WOULD "BUST" TRUST
Seeks Evidence in Minneapolis Against
Combination at jacksonville

Joseph N. Stripping, United States
attorney for the Northern district of
Florida, is in Minneapolis for the pur-
pose of securing testimony from the
flour shippers of the Mill City for the
purpose of busting trust in the
state. Bs2 t,a
1t appears the merchants of Jackson
vile have formed an association which
regulates the buying and selling Of
staples and food products in the city,
products of the Minneapolis, or other
mills, unless the league lis agreeable.
The league has been ins conflict with
the courts on several occasions, but has
won in the contest. Mr. Stripping is
confident he, has accumulated sufficient
evidence to put it out of business, for
he believes it is violating the Sherman
antitrust law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call it
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. Al i s1;esi
Anemic people are almost always
constipated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. just
one Of Ayers Pills each night will cor
recI these troubles.
s<-.-Aa &C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.