davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
SOME ONEHAS BLUNDERED
Heating Plants in New School
Buildings Fail.

for the reason that the building could
not be warmed sufficiently to make 1t
comfortable
The heating plant at Branner school
has always given trouble and often in
YER. cold weather the school has to be
closed The heating plant at Clay
school is not much better, and Monday
it was with difficulty that the building
was warmed sufficiently for the scho1-
ars to remain in school The cylinder
of the engine which drives the fan at
Garfield school was out of repair, but
was put into service without the clos
ing Of the school. The Potwin school
was not in session Monday as a large
amount of new plaster was not dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05

or Harrison and ask him to have a
competent building inspector examine
the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-05
Catarrh and Asthma Treatment

with the MacFarland Germicfde Gene
rator. SOC each. In our new location
ABS Kansas avenue. UPSTAIRS.
MAC FARLAND CHEMICAL co.
The border vidette., 1904-04-23

Mrs. Terence Healy has gone to Douglas to make her home with her husband who recently went there to accept a sit on the International American. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Healy in Nogales wish them abundant success wherever they may cast their lot.-
 MT. c. Grant, vice president of the San Carlos Sonora Gold Company, has this week been business visitor in Nogales, from Los Angeles. his home The gentleman says that from all points come inquiries regarding min ing in Sonora, and that beyond a doubt the rush to this section will this year he greater than ever before in the history of tho country. Mr. Grant was for many years superintend of the great Comstock mines in Nevada, and is considered one of the best mine experts in the country. Thurday morning the gentleman departed for Los Angeles.
 Steve NJ. Aguirre, chief deputy col lector of customs under Hon. H. K. henoweth, was stop-over visitor in last Saturday on his way home to Nhco irOu sonora where he had been on business connected with q mining property in which he is interested. The mine is an ''antigua" silver prop erty from which much ore of very high grade has been shipped. There IS plenty more of the same sort of ore in sight in the old workings which Mir. Aeuirre and associates will in the near future take out and ship. It is pos sible company will be organized to exploit and develop the old mines on large scale. MT. Aguirre will re- turn to the properties next week.
 "Wednesday night jolly crowd of people were south bound passenger en route to the San Carlos Sonora mines. situated near Baviacora, 100 miles from Hermosillo. The party which was chaperoned by Mr. c. A. Miller, superintendent of the mines, con ntained the following well known Los Angeles people: Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mir James Boley. Mrs Miller's brother, and Mir. o. W. Grant. They will spend several months at the mines. While here MT. 0. A. Miller said that Sonora is very dry and thousands of cattle are dying in his section of the country. Col E. H. Miller, president and general manager of the company, is now in the east on business for his company. He will return about the first of June.
The border vidette., 1904-04-23
NOTICE.
? YIN,
 Secretary.

In the District Court of the First Judi
 cial District, Territory of Arizona.
 in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Sidney D. Kempton. Plaintiff, vs. Isabel G. Kempton, Defendat
 Action brougt in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the County of Santa Cruz, and the com Cruz. in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz Coun- tv, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogales. in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served Tn this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District. Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 9th day of January, 1904.
 (SEAL) $ F. NOON,
 Clerk of said District Court.
 First pub. April 23, 1904. 5-t
The border vidette., 1904-04-23
School Teachers Appointed.

The board of education consisting of Judge Frank J. Duffy, Hon. H. w. Kelsey and Dr. il ". Purdy met last Saturday night and elected the following corps of teachers for the 1904 O5 term in the pubic schools in this city:
 Prof. A. H. Mcclure, superinten- dent; Miss Laura Grebe, second gram mar; Miss Jessie Craeger, first gram mar; Mrs. Lulu Reddoch- Wood. sec ond intermediate; Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, second primary; Miss Virginia Hill, first intermediate; Miss Mary Wingar, first primary; Miss Beulah Smithson, kindergarten.
 Superintendent Mcclure was re- elected on the 9th inst, as also several of the assistant teachers and on Satur- day night the corps was completed. Miss Wingar comes from Tempe, while Hiss Hill comes from Pennsylvania and Miss Grebe from Los Angeles. The remaining teachers were all re- elected. The three new ones come highly recommended, all having had experience in the Arizona schools.
 The next term opens the first Mon day in September.
The border vidette., 1904-04-23
Attention Democrats.

There will be meeting of the Santa Cruz County Central Committee at Nogales. Saturday. April 30, 1904, at o'clock in the evening, for the pur- pose of filling vacancies on the com mittee and the transaction oe such other business that nay properly come before the committee.
 HENRY LEVIN,
 2t Secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
UNION Cables
THREATEN STRIKE
Will Tie Up The City of
Cincinnati.
TRANSFERS ALSO IN DEAL
Recent Scenes in Chicago May Soon Be
Duplicated in the Ohio
. Metropolis.
TRANSFERS ALSO IN DEAL

CINCINNATI. Chic March 5.-Uniess
the unexpected happens before March
IS every union teamster. wagon and cab
driver. number nearly 5000 men. viii
go on strike, and Cincinnati Will be in
the same predicament as Chicago was
recently
Samuel Bailey. president Of the cham
Der of commerce. and also president Of
the Team Owners Association: +. Z.
Du Brul. commissioner OF the National
Trades Association, and Charles =.
Waltz. are authorities fo- the state
ment that the strike win take plaCe.
Their statement is based on reports
Of detectives and others who have at
tended secret meetings OF the Teamsters'
Union within the last fortnight. Ii -
said the teamsters are only waiting Ger
the arrival OF Cornelius P. Shea. presi-
dent OF the international Transfers
Association. to begin the campaign Shea
is expected here on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

The commission explained that, from an
alienist's viewpoint. a min OF Tobin 5
type. who had committed the crimes he
had. could not be considered sane. but
that Tobin knew at the time OF the muir
der that he had no right TO take human
life. and that he WAS. therefore, re-
sponsible for his act
At once it was announced that Tobin
had been respited for four months. aud
il was understood that his sentence was
10 be commuted 10 imprisonment for life
at Dannemora. All the prison officials.
from the warden down TO the guards.
believed the sentence was to be com
muted. and the order to transfer Tobin
90 the other prison was looked for from
day 10 day- TObin shared this belief.
and great change took place in his ae-
tions.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
RICH MANS NURSE
WEEDS HIS WIDOW
Mrs. Sans LavisheS Money
on Youth of 81.
MET HIM IN SANITARIUM
After Husbands Death, Texas Woman
Provided Johnston With Every
Luxury Money Could Buy.
MET HIM IN SANITARIUM

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March o
Mrs Caroline Sans, widow OF stephen
Sans. millionaire oil-well owner Of
Houston. Tex. was married Wednes-
day evening TO William ]. Johnston, j.,
a former nurse In the Battle Greek
Sanitarium. at the humble abode of the
bridegroom who occupied a single room
with his father In a lodging-house in
this city.
Johnston is only twenty-one, while
his bride is fifty-two.
Met One Year Ago.
Their acquaintance began a year ago.
when Mr. Sans came to the sanitarium.
accompanied by his wife. in search Of
health. Johnston was assigned TO nurse
the patient and Sans became so attach
ed TO him that after three months he
asked his nurse TO resign and return to
Texas with him. Soon after returning
| TO Texas Sans died.
IN his Will he left Johnston $1,000.
Johnston then returned 10 Battle Geek
and started a tailoring establishm ent.
( He failed in that and was making an
| effort 20 re-engage with the sanitarium
/ when Mrs. Sans appeared in the city.
! Shortly after her arrival Johnston was
/ stricken witt; typhoid, and for several
weeks lay between life and death. Mrs.
/ Sans nursed him through this illness.
and has since furnished him with every
| luxury. his chief occupation being TO
/ devise means 20 spend the money which
was giVer TO him without stint Auto
mobiles. diamonds, yachts. fancy har-
ness horses-nothing was too good or
| too expensive for him.
Woman Became Jealous.
| Mrs. Sans soon manifested jealousy.
and at different times gave orders to
the stables and merchants where the
automobiles and horses were kept not
20 allow him to use shem except on an
order from her. Johnston finally resent
ed this, and on Sunday relinquished all
of her bounty and returned toN his
fathers humble quarters. There he was
| sought by Mrs Sans and the mar
riage followed
for Houston. intending to tour Europe.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

TO enter here as I have elsewhere. an
emphatic dissent to this designation, If
It IS meant TO indicate a division OF
the people OF this country into classes.
We can not afford TO recognize such
a distinction. This country must not be
divided into hostile camps Political ext
gency must not make US stoop so low
Labor s'Its rights. as capital has its
rights. They are mutually dependent
one upon the other.
Controversies Arise.
There are bound TO be controversies.
bound 60 be difficulties. bound TO
be Disbursements. well-nigh to the
breaking point. But what are our
boasted institutions II they are not
equal to such emergencies?
The National Civic Federation has
done much on these lines. and that he
contributed in no small degree TO the
work OF that body will, IN the coming
years. be told TO the glory ana honor
Of the great Senator whose passing
away we have recently been called upon
TO mourn. Great as were his public
services in other fields. none VIII have
more lasting effect upon the welfare
of this country than his splendid ser
vice IN bringing about better FEELING
between employer and employe-betWeen
the men OF wealth and the workingmeh
who contribute Of their brain and
Drawn - make and conserve THAI
wealth.
'The people Of this country are self
reliant and nowhere is this chara =
terlstic more pronounced than IN Ne@
England. When you ask for the as
ISSUANCE and cooperation that the new
department can properly give you. Il
will be glad TO respond promptly an
effectively. but II will never attempt Il
interfere in fields where II does not
properly belong il will seek TO com
mend itself 10 your confidence by 9
policy OF nOnpaTtisanship. impartiality
and cOnssTvatism-all these as elements
Of a systematic and progressive develop
ment.
Il believe in organized capital as
believe I'm organized labor, but. what
ever may be their organization. they
| must be organized under the law and FOR
obedience TO the law. Wherever the
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
TObin Curses Patrick
In Cell at Sing Sing
TauntS Exchanged Daily Between Prisoners
Awaiting Death SentenCe--One Accuses
Other ofRuining Chances of Reprieve.

NEW YORK. March From the
death house in Sing Sing prison comes
a tale of undying hatred between Thorn
as Tobin and Albert T. Patrick, both
under sentence of death for murder.
These two. under the same roof with
eleven ether condemned men. exchange
taunts and threats and bitter gibes.
though they cannot see one another AMI
never will this side of the grave. Tob;n
would Kill Patrick, lie has often de-
ciared. could ne be left alone with him
"a minute.
The quarrel started months ago. when
the SLAYER of Capt. James b. Craft. in
a Tenderloin resort. became violent.
shouting singing cuTsing, and other
wise manifesting symptoms OF insanity.
Much OF his loud and incoherent shout
inE was directed toward Patrick. who
had more than once grufiiy demanded
from his cell at the other end OF the
chamber that the disturber shut up and
let decent people sleep.
Tobin Was Shamming.
robin. it is alleged. was shamming
insanity in the hope of getting his SEN
tence OF death COMMITTED. His real or
Imaginary grievance against Patrick
vas aggravated by something which
Tohin insisted Patrick. through Mrs
Patrick. who visits him twice a week,
had communicated to Mrs. Tobin. The
two men frequently exchanged bitter
threats. Patrick's sarcastic and cutting
invective driving the less educated man
TO intense wrath.
Powerful influence was behind Tobin
and Governor Oden was urged 10 grant
c!cmency on the ground that he was not
mentally sound. Tobin then was under
sentence of death. which was TO be
ca rried out in October. Governor Odell
asked for a report from Warden John
son AID the prison officials, with an
opinion as TO Tob!n's sanity. All the
physicians including DR. r. T. Irvine
the prison physician, reported that, II
their opinion. the murderer was sham
ming Then the governor sent com
mission Of alienists. including DR. Ash
of .he Middletown State Hospital, and
DR.. \ II. Allison. Of Matteawan. 10 ex-
anime into Tobin's mental condition.
This commission reported 70 the gov
ernor that i'm their belief TObin was
medically insane. but legally sane.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
MANUFACTURING CRISIS
BECOMES ACUTE IN SPAIN

MADRID. March 5.-The manufacture
ing crisis IA Spain. which has been
troubling commercial circles for some
time past. is becoming more acute. A
number OF factories have been closed
and there are now 10000 men and a large
number of women and children out OF
employment
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
KING, ILL WITH COLD,
is NOW BETTER

LONDON. March liking Edward.
who has been i'll with a cold. is better
today His majesty viii remain indoors
for a few days to recover fully before
exposing himself TO thu weather.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Second Commission Sent.

He no longer shouted and cursed and
sang and abused his fellow-inmates or
the death house and his guards He act
ed as a normal prisoner acts Then
the governor sent a second commits
sion 20 examine into the question Of
his sanity
This commission went TO Patrick's cell
and examined him for more than an
hour Patrick told in detail OF Tobin' s
conduct IN the preceding few weeks.
and since the respite had come He told
OF his rawlings before. The commission
examined the prison physician and the
attendants detailed to the death cham
Der. They reported that Tobin was
shamming insanity The governor an
nounceG that the sentence or death
during the week beginning March IA
would not be interfered with.
Then Tobin's raa2 against Patrick
burst out afresh. Night and day he
hurled abuse across the silent chamber.
You poisoner," he would shout.
you'll knock me with the doctors, will
you? I'll hu you il ever ! gel a chance
at you.'
IN see you TO the chair" was
Patrick's reply on more than one oc,
casion.
Richard Tobin. the aged father OF the
murderer. is furious against Patrick
who. he declares. Is responsible for the
impending fate of his son. who is n
die in the electric chair within a few
Gays.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

work of the new department touches
these great interests. capitalists and
wage receivers are to be treated on an
equality. for in these matters relating
20 labor and capital and 10 their re-
spective representatives the department
must stand In the position of an educa-
tiOnal Office. collecting and publishing
such information - will enable each
party TO understand more fully the pre-
falling conditions
And now. gentleman. what is the out
/ loOkI What are the moral and material
/ forces in American life today TO which
/ we may confidently turn an our forecast
/ OF the future2 We do not take kindly to
/ the pessimsst or the defamer OF the
American spirit. No man represents
/ the tendencies and possibilities OF our
] citizenship who spends his days and his
! nights in preaching the doctrine Of our
moral and material degeneracy. What
| ever may De his misgivings. whatever
political alignments his conscience may
dictate his criticisms should be urged
] In spirit OF fair dealing and impe rtial
/ Justice and his influence should be
thrown upon the side OF the forces aha 2
/ conserve our principles and our iibeT-
| ties Have no fear for the future The
! forbearance, the Justice. the moral sense
/ of our people. are as potent today as
! they have. been since the foundation of
\ the Republic. PrOclaiming and adhering
| 70 them now. as in the past. we shall
go forward on the pathway OF enlighten-
1 ment and civilization. Shall we sue
! Ceed2 Let me call TO witness the elo-
Quent words OF William Mckinley :
! successor.
Success Assured.
Succeed OF course we shall sue
coed, How can success fail 60 come 10
a race OF uasterful energy and resolute
ness which has a continent for the base
l OF its domain and which feels within its
/ veins the thrill that comes 10 generous
souls when their strength stirs I'm them
and they know that the future is theirs
No great destiny ever vet came 10 I'D
/ ton whose people were laggardS or
f,.ii.t-hearted No great destiny ever Yet
came TO a people walking with theiI
lcyes on the ground and their faces
slrouded in gloom. No great DESTINY
ever vet came TO a people who feared
the future. who feared failure more than
they hoped for success. With such as
these we have ~ part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-01
HE ISN'T ACTIVE.
Doctors Think sedgwick County At
torneY Is Remiss.

w. P. Parr, of Wichita, writes to the
attorney generals department that the
county attorney of Sedgwick county
does not seem particularly active in
prosecuting violations of the state
medical law requiring all physicians to
have a state license before they prac-
tice.
Mr. Parr asserts that soon after the
law went into effect, DR.. H. W. Roby,
then secretary of the state medical
board, went to Wichita and called a
meeting of the physicians, about 80 in
number, explaining the workings of the
new law and suggesting that "detec-
tive fund.- be raised by the local doc
tors to hunt down violatOrs of the law
Over SO was raised and Parr claims
evidence was turned over to the county
attorney in five cases, but no prosecu-
tons resulted. He wants the attorney
general to find out why, and the de-
partment will take the matter up with
the county attorney at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-01

and they do not hesitate to leap over
the low walls of the towns and snatch
domestic animals or even human be-
ings out of the streets.
A husband is perfectly justified, ac-
cording to the Korean code. in killing
a wife seen talking to another man.
She belongs to her welded lord liter
ally and absolutely. The Introduction
as to going out in the daytime does not
apply to the women of the lower class
es, for they must go abroad to labor.
Their lot in life is much like that of the
Italian peasant women, except that
they do not have the same freedom.
They bear burdens on their head in
similar manner, do work in the fields
and become coarsened from absolute
physical hardship in like fashion with
their sisters of the Italian peninsula.
The Korean houses resemble low
browed haystacks. They are built of
mud and the roofs are matched with
straw. They are heated by fiues under
the floors, and these floors are made of
slabs of stone something like our side
walks. The partitions are of paper,
which is of an exceeding toughness and
thickness. Europeans and Americans
can scarcely live in these huts, for they
are not well ventilated and are often
so hot that even a salamander would
be cooked out.
The staple food is rice, meat being
rare. The people. are kept in a state of
poverty, as nearly all the fruit of the
little labor they do is taken from them
by the mobiles. who would lose caste if
they were to perform any manual Ia
Dor. There is little food kept ahead,
and western visitors have experienced
difficulty in getting enough to eat, even
though they offered unusual prices for
it, simply for the fact that no one had
more than he needed for himself. The
country is fertile, and almost the only
industry is agriculture-rice, barley
nnillet, wheat, sorghum, beans, pota-
toes, turnips, cabbages, radishes, to-
bacco, cotton, apples. pears and small
fruits being the staple crops
The country is known to abound in
mineral wealth, and the assertion has
been made that Korea is a second
Klondike in the amount Of gold it con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-01

giving him boost the way you did?''
Why" said "Gabe" smiling, they
asked me for my opinion of him, not for
''Gabe,' Bouck never married. For
years he occupied a room in the top story
of the Seymour house at Oshkosh. 1t
was as much a chanbermaid's life was
worth to attempt to straighten that room
up. '.Gabe' wanted it. left chiefly alone.
though he did not object to having the
bed made occasionally. Consequently 1t
chiefly resembled a rats nest
Some time after ''Gabe' went to live at
the Seymour house former Mayor String
ham, the proprietor, who had made a
great deal of money in other ways. want
ed to retire from the MOTEL business. He
practically closed the hotel, but he never
could get rid of "Gabe,'' who kept on liv-
ing in that upper room long after all the
rest of the house was closed up. So
Stringham kept tavern for Gables ex-
elusive benefit. and it was not. until the
old building finally BaIrned to the ground
that .Gabe" and his old landlord moved
out
"Gabe" Bouck left a large estate. He
might have left more money but for the
fact that for years he carried along peo-
pie to whom he had loaned money and
who found it hard to pay their debts
He was rough, uncouth, profane and
boorish-but he was man.-Chicago Tri-
bune.