davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
CAVALRY OFFICER
SEVERELY STABBED
Anarchist WHO Committed Deed
Says lie Has No Acconpliccs
and Belongs 10 No Group,
(By Associated press,o

3 r . {,
MILAN, Jan, ls,-While cavalry off,
Ger named cesara sayelll was entering
the Scan Theatre last night a man
rushed at him and stabbed him nine
times, crying: Long live anarchy" AS
the officer was wrapped in his heavy mll-
tary mantle he vas unable to defsnd him
self, hut it lis believed that tho mantle
saved his life.
The woud-be assassin was arrested
and identified as Luigi Manfred twenty.
seven years old. lIe said no was an an
arclllst, but did not being TO any special
group and had no accompllces, On the
dagger with which he attacked tho olll-
Ger was carved he fol@wlns words.
q u. .ong llya anarchy. Long I've social
revolution, DOWN with eSplol ltexs ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
United Mine Workers Of Z Amer .lrl,sst-
u lea Assemble III Fifteenth
Annual Convention s' n
ADDRESS OF / 4 E PRE- DENT E Y
He Urges I'D elega to be- ode de
rate in Speech and Conser-
{vative lSAction.
nv, Assoclated Press. !.

B3 INDIANAPOLIS, ND, Jan. 1S.-The
#fiftce,,th3 annual convention OF tho United.
Mine Workers Of America. began III Tom
linson " Hall to- day. with approN
h 1000 delegate present, nfhisSannual3 re-
port, President fitchell urges that the
convent lon3 be $lnederat tc inS speech and
CONSERVATIVES inss act ion.5ssS Theyrep porta OUT
lines the sltuat ion each district Of the
anthracite field, he sa Us ;tS " ;sj
LIT lis O. spleasuref to report that slnrn
the close OF tho anthracite strike, the reid :
tIons Of operators and miners have grown
steadily moro cordial. Withdvery few ex-
ccptions, q the award OF I he commission
has beeil&rigidly observed and an era OF
comparative peace and ndtscontentment has
rcigned in.zthut territory, 45 ii .,iy Il
Mr.. Mitchell refers to tho extension ot
tho conference method of ad justtng wage
differences into West Virginia, MISSOURI
Kansas. Arkansas and tho Indian Terri
tory, which. he says promises a long pc !
riod OF Industrial peace to miners and
GENERATORS. The Alabama settlement by
the Board of Arbitration is mentioned
with satisfaction.
President Mitchell Insists upon the uni !
versal adoption OF the run Of mine basis.
The increase in machine mining IS shown
to have been from IL per cent: OF the total
production In 1896 to &c per cent. IN a 1902,
the report claiming that in districts IN
which tho dcferential Is widest machine
mining has Increased disproportionately.
FIe urges that a. adjustment OF the dill :
ferential be insisted upon. Vigorous SUP.
port of the anti injunction bill and the
eight hour bill now In Congress Is urged,
and of, Federal injunctions, he says:
..Thc5 evils which have grown out OF
the Indiscriminate issuance OF Federal in-
functions, tho lnsduous attempts on tho
part OF somo Of our Federal Judges to de-
prive us OF right Of trial&by jury, are so
we'll known to the trndc unonists Of our
country MS to require no elaboration In
this report q
President Mitchell voices his earnest
support Of legislation prohibiting boys
under sixteen years from working In the
mines. s fSl b IS G4 3tI a5g9e
Vice President r.. Il. Lewis delivered his
annual report reviewing tho work OF orr
ganization Tho vice-presldent5 announced
that $4,000 paid to Mr.. Farley md him
for services rendered during the Alabama
arbitrationEconf had bcen paid into
the treasury OF the organization. Secre-
tary Wilson reported receipts from tho
anthracite strike assessment and in, donar
tions listed as defense fund S57,6i6, and
from tho ton perA cent. assessment. $685.
1851. There has been paid to assist unions
needing help, s30s, ,7So. On November 30th
there was In Indianapolis hanks belong
ing to the organization s1le9,la7 The paid
membership is 2S0,s36. The total 'neA,her-
ship Is approximately SSo'op. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
EFFORT !: FAILED
FOR A CAUCUS
Friends Of Straightouts Wanted
III Norfolk County Matter
Settled.

There was an Industrious, if not q
persistent effort, on the part OF certain
House members yesterday to secure q
caucus of the Democrats OF that body
for last night, In order to determine the
status az the Norfolk county representa-
1tives In the House
}It was said that the call, which failed
yof a sufficient number of signatures,
was circulated In the Interest OF one
of tho candidates for register Of the
lind office, and rs soon as the other
side caught on. the scheme fell through,
ii looks now as " the matter Will
continue ia lie OIL Tho table, where u
was placed OH the joint caucus the other
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
CARRIERS WIFE. f.8
The Affair Said to Have Grown
Out Of His Elopcrnent. II
ft,yT TAauhrfnfed PreHg,l NiiHI

q 6IlFy (By HHSOclaled PTesH.I g q pm, v
1gg3 DAN LIE, VA. Jan 1S.-----rhe shoot
Ing lBappcars to have grown out Of q
tirs ,rei over tho wife s1t the, wounded
man, whom Carter married IN washington
several weeks ago, aftsr an clopement.
There had been bad blood between them,
was reopened It is claimed that. Carter
left l3nll and went to his work. Il Bal! 'l
afterwards came TO the samplc room and
cui sed him. Carter said he could not
stand more and told Ball he must resent
1t. II 81 III /,
f7'.if you can't take ttnt YOU can this.
snid Ball, as he drew his, revolver anu
shot the man twice. 3s5 jj5 "a Il "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
AMPLE = PRECAUTION TO
PROJECT. MISSIONARIES

53I 3l t (ByI,I Asso ocIatcd }PreFs) 5sltg5
CHATTANOOGA TENN. Jan. 1s.----A
,cnblegrnm was received hero to-day .toy
tile relatives OF Rev. G.. G. Hounshell, who
ia Iii. Chicago for the Methodist College
in Korea, Iii /; whichMit Is stated that
while war is held to be certain, the
United states government has taken
ample care to protect tho missi
wl,c, are assembling at Seoul under d.
rccton Of Bishop Galloway, and there
IS no cause for Funcasiness. The cable
gram states that the American flag is
being carefully respected. .3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
NUMBERING SETTLERS;
BURNING H0MESTEADS
. lBy Assoelnted Press,

tLSS SSe'
BERLIN, jan 1s-Furtler adyces
from G,srman-Southwest "A frica says tho
slleroros are numbering settlers and burn-
lii ghomesteads oyer wide areas. The
4 German colonial troops inilthe disturbed
districts are wholly insufficient to deal
with the reyotad natives.
The governor sent 70 tho Reehstag
mentary credit Of $376,50 for current
fiscal year for the suppression of the
uprising Heror0s and also for an addlT
1ioDal appropriation Of 1881 300 in the 1901
budget. }3s III
N According to a dispatch from lleI, the
large cruiser prinz Heinrich ana he
cruiser Medusa will proceed to German
h Southwest Africa to 8 v pport the Slnd
force there. IN suppressing the reyol q &
tie Heroros. FSfs n s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
THIRTY PERSONS PERISH 4
BY BURSTING OF RESERVOIR

(By Associated I'ress.) s
BLOEMFONTI1IN, ORANGE RIVER
fCOLONY, Jan. t1S--AbQut thirty persous
We're drowned and three hotels ana oRh
hundred and seventy. houses DESTROYED f!s
tho result OF tho bursting of u reservoir
here Yesterday, Hundreds of persons
have been rendered homeless and destl-
tute by tho disaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
SMALL CRIPPLE
TRAMPED 10 DEATH.
(By Associated Press.)

Il DAYTON, OHIO. Jan. 1s,-The Allen
school building, iii North Dayton, was
gutted to-day by flames, which originated
in the basement. The 400 pupils were got-
ten out in safety, with the exception Of
Edna. Baum a little cripple IN the first
grade, who wns thrown down, trampled
and fatally. injured In the panic, A man
at work In the basement IS missing and
is believed to have burned to death. 's5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
DEPUTY sHERIFFs
SHOT BY MOB
(By Associa ted Press.

( JOHNsToWN, PA, Jan. 1s.-Deputy
sheriffs William Beglcy, John Long. and
Robert saylor and an italian striker. were
shot this afternoon In clash with strk-s
Ing coal miners at BOSWELL, a Somerset
county town. eighteen miles from here.
Three Polish women had been held for
court. charged with melting to riot, re-.
ssting an officer and assault and bat
terry. and when dozen officers started
to the lookup With the women the crowd
surged in, and the shooting resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
SUMMARY 0FsTHEs DAYS NEWS { '||l|;s'
THE Weather

WASHINGTON, !, jan. 1s, II Forecast FOR
Tueslny und "Wednesday: ;
vIrglnia-.lrair 1,uesdny; Wednesday m
crcasIng clolidiness md wnrmor; light.
variable winds, becoming fresh cast ll. y 70
North Carolina Far Iucsday;. Wed. Y, =;
tesday rain and warmer; fresh northelst
Witlds.
'ihc weather 4 In Richmond yesterday
5was clear and braclng At night the air
was biting cold. q Skating W7s excellohl
and many people enjoyed tho sport.
STATE or THE TlI11RMc1MlE y q ETER' :, y !,
70 A. M 30
II 4P. NJ % %
Il p. NJ. II
% r. S' &c
Y midnight - L. 20
{ # v, ~ n, :, . . .. .. . /. n. Z. II. q sc
Highest temperature " sterda y......'... 90 %
Lowest temperature yGsterday Z sie 70
Mean Temperature yesterday .........i..' ~ ~
Normal Temperature for anuhry Y 6 .......e5 ~ ~ ~
Departure from normal ltemperaturc rc.'.. * ~
a Precipitation during past "a 5hOurs...... W W
I MINIATURE AIM MAC. ~, 1
~ XXI i5 11z {5aPF f1 a january 10. lVUi. y.
Rnn rises /. ....7 :23 Il II GH'T1DE. q.
Sin scts.. :1D#l Morning ......I.t.n @ ,o5
Moon sets.....7:o3 Evening $780,. " ~ '.sVo .Vo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
North Carolina.

Eight largo cotton nils; at Concord. ~
5C;,. will run only four days "a Wisdoa WseRd
rcll0oner on Diamond Shoals--.-A Pitts,
burg youth found in Charlotte IN y e dazed q !
condition. supposed y, nc ~ T.
of the furniture # #sayed--Sehp0hTd B anu
Southern may be DIRECTED 70 build joint
fpot e n aa
CA woman falls asleep bcfore,ma fire
in Wilmington ana is roasted alive
TONES ni TO Wilmington to assist the feeble
bishop or the Eastern North Carolina
diocese.
General.
Stock market is broader and during
# final hours has appearance Aof an,mhtioh
Neb,. declares for tho reattirmatlon ols tho
Kansas City platform with only sue ad-
ditions as new questions dema ndMPost- t.
cd in the United States Senate N open
session. In executive session the Panama ~,
x treatysis reported fnyorahi'' M despite IN; tns
an amendment which he desired adopted: /:
it is agreed that Democrats nay Lyss,s 9fier {,
,ransn,ts 'r,nsas' 70 Senate lnrter correspon-
dence relating to Colombia and Panama,
Including the note of General Reyes and
Z country--Uniied Mine Workers of
America, meet In fifteenth annual session
--Representative RiXey. Of the
Eighth. Congressional District. Is to, come
10 Richmond and explain to Lee CaIpp
have hay raised such objection as TO enduIn-
ger its pussa gef--,Bel seems 70 Dc
growing that Russia aud japan VIII no t
differences will be adjusted amlcably-T--
Apparent that the work done by, De Les
+ scys and his ,Frenchmen on the inter;
that The Americans will find e;,ifth OF
The task already yaccomplished-- Panama
Canal treaty y slightly amendfed esaf d ~ re-, re-,
harbors and cities OF Panama and Colon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

county III less than three weeks, brought
,nboilt by sinlnr circumstances. @ 38
Senator George 4. Rison has been re.
gtaincd counsel for the defense. {.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Must Pay, a Fee.

Ihc bill introduced IN rho state Senate
fycs IL rdav Ny Mr. BaltSsdale, Of Halifax.
ln relation 70 the prasllepP.of mediif1ns.
Era ia BAY a d fee 3Df S25 pefpre eXanina-
sfioh by the state Board, instead pf slV, rs
~ present, I, sdla II sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19
Richmond.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. \ y,

II Passengers for Richmond witness in. IN.
serception ct y y9l,ng elg9m c9npE e1pmmit
tesAon % ~ mchesapeaKeS and It's Tribu aries
,xes January e7lh for public iearrin4gs, Z gs,.5 on
tho ordan bill; Con,mtssoner % of I, fIiin, r,is
nw ffleS b9Sefa ,snSepS Sor H. Il eonneetoa Will
OYSTER ] question pevelopments I, !. Of ease
of chIcken-pox at Chesterfield Flats i, gly;es y;
rres,t siss . Excl ,esxaeal,cmaentRepGblican nc Stale
Committee 70 meet here to-mofroS% r Sonynn 70 na
tme and pnes 1o haa1eG stad and Icoune
Smt,ses ,e mnklas W 'ef1 eor
secure CAUCUS last aig;htt to ee .ae
Eates-MJudge sWelltord holdnv tho last
Term OF tho Henrico Circuit lcourt-Mor,c
Sul 1olaffa the 'sns seasos g stiII liz
Ricb,nsond ti, 3 n I'a aAssembiy Joint celebraton,
ee hefo s9uday nsnor q G anaast
the Kappa Alphas night--BB 3 road q 4
Street repGrteH fpr fxhksteFf Iake of
Goochland elected county, Judge f11r 1r fwg s %
library brought E the attenqn
preaches H.su sagainst tho state providing FOR.
teaching relglon in tlic PUBLIC sehools, :,
Picket, Camp honors the memory memory, oI
Judge vaddill sets aside c}vcrftllct IN COT.
lrcl case. sustaining the validity OF the
EtrIkH clause IN coal cCntTact-,--A
nan HssIep woodyara burned; renditIan AS 81
Judge Hancock, who IS sdesperately;, ~ ~
Meeting OF Aldermen, to be called this
S Week--SNn nat the various depa rtmehts
D want-G Good ska ting at Forest v. Hlil,,al, III, -
indictments BY the lustinEs5 Court grand
q Sors ----R ev. Mr.. Chandler prea c,hes sto the
Sctera nsA1 Us to give a silver. tea. 81
Virginia.
Rrantley Garter fatally Wo.lndsa g ny 2S
rev rev ou a 7of cartnr's clopemell l le.y !.
q tiays before ator Conrad Is REPORTED
s much bettcr--Large crowd turn OUT, 70
the last County Court. OF Gnlpe|R'efrn npy
burned to death IN
killed BY lis own gun IN ortiiampto OH; -,
"A zee s birthday 10 be fittinGly celebrated
In Petersburg; Daniel expected as +. .,1I 2,c
or the spcakers--.P inkerton .and l.aiu- .,.
win detectives working on the case oi me ts
band OF burglars with headquarters here.
cage containing banks funds cannot be
opcned--Pamunkey River frozen over
and mall carrier cannot cross az times.
Unusual scenes during the the; closing s, ef
Wright makes an interesting contribution
10 the records Of Essex County Court at
It's closing term-.-DispensaryA Mt Farm-
willie doing a fourishing business7.Negro
found near Orange on, double track w9rK !sre.
hanged himself with n piece of wire at
Pulaski city--The colored sexton Of the
fCourt-Strcet Baptist Church buried from.
that church wIthIall the .honors accorded
IN white cmbcr.-Wiiilaml,. =, Biayton'
killed by his own gun While drawing n
. H.. x e. 4l at u D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-19

.lcontlnued on Second Pagc)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
POINTED PARAGRApHs.

From the Chicago News
A man who is fearless is never a
liar.
The course of true love is an expen-
sive training track
a hotel clerks smile is as meaning
less as a woman's no.
No girl cares for a secret marriage
stiN, il IS better than none.
Never judge a mans income by the
stylish clothes his wife wears
One wonder how the leap year girl
enjoys acquiring relatives by refusal
After saving up money for a rainy
night
a mans reputation for wisdom nav
be due 10 his frequent use Of the words
That's So
The wrong side is never the safe
side therefore the inside OF q jail must
be the right side
When a man sits down suddenly. IN
expectedly and severely he realizes
what a hard world this IS
When q girl tells a young man she
dreamed about him it's up to him eth
er 10 propose or take TO the tail tim
Der.
It isn't quite so bad if rheumatism
attacks q man after he has lost his
hearing; then he doesn't have to listen
to everybOdy's cure for it.
There's no occasion for a man wh1
courts a widow 10 lose any sleep. II
he isn't her choice he'll soon know It
and If he is he can't lose her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

Why remain in the north and stay in
doors six months in the year cousum-
ing what you raise during the other six
months
Go south where you can work out
doors every month in the year and
where you are producing something the
year round II you are a stock raiser
you know your stock are now eating
their heads or and. besides, have to be
protected from the rigors OF winter by
expensive shelter
Economical stock feeding requires the
combination Of both flesh forming and
tat forming foods in certain proportions
Alabama and Florida produce in album
dance the velvet bean and cassava- the
first a flesh producer. and the latter a
fat producer. and they are the cheapest
and best fattening materials known to
the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor, in general farming fruit and
berry growing and truck gardening
along cur road in the south thar in any
other section OF the Union
If you are interested and desire CUR
Their inforna1 ton on the subjeez. address
.. A Park General Migration and
Industrial Agent. Louisville & Nashville
r r. Co Louisville. Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
AHB shtAAA@ -
Coburn's Crop Report Effects
Wheat Pit.
Prices Ease Up in Consequence
of 1t.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at From
1915 to S5.25.
Hogs Lower = Bulk at from
S4.S5 TO So.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, April 6.-WHEAT-Lowe
cables and the Kansas crop report
showing a better condition Of wheat
than mad been anticipated caused cas-
Ter sentiment in the wheat market to-
day. Predictions of rain in sections OF
Kansas where moisture IS needed
served to increase the depression july
opened unchanged 10 1sc lower at eotsc
to SIC After touching size, the prlce
declined to S6ssc- Receipts at chicago,
Duluth and Minneapolis today were l56
cars against $50 a year ago
July declined TO s65sc but closed at
s6ss @s65zc. a net loss for the day OF
CORN-In spite of the easier tone in
wheat the corn market ruled steady
due to small receipts and an improved
cash demand. Offerings were hgnt ana
were readily taken. the leading long
being a moderate purchaser. July was
3kmAc higher at the opening at 501sc
to 5014c After selling OF to 1880 the
price steadied at soc Receipts A cars:
July declined 10 49, 1850 and
closed at 49s4c, a loss OF &c
OATSAOats were Influenced by the
easier tone in wheat but there was no
great selling pressure, offerings coming
principally from tired holders July
opened unchanged to sc higher at
58c TO 3s5zc and sold to S55se- Re
ceipts 4 cars
PROVISIONS Selling by pit traders
due 10 lower. prices at the yards caused
an easier feeling in provisions July
pork opened unchanged at s12-35 and
sold off to S12.2712- Lard was down
BIC to SC at IS. 7Oa6721s for July at the
opening. but declined TO Ss-57lz- RIBS
were unchanged to 215c lower at $3.50
and receded to $685. for July
RYEMay. re, July, 69azc
HAY-Timothy, april s2.S5-
CLOVER=April, $10.95-
FLAX-Cash y W. S11si s. W,
s1-Os; Nay. S10S-
BARLEY-Cash. 3S457c.
WHEAT-No. , hard. s0G94c; No 3
hard. S1G9sc: No. I northern. s4qsSci
No. > northern, SsQs7c; No spring,
CORN-No. ,. 521s05sc; No. 5oq52e-
OAT@No. >. CSC; No 3, 3s1zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

In recent issue OF Electricity there
appeared an article taken from one Of
the daily papers describing an inVen-
ton for generating electricity direct
from fuel The inventor, resident OF
Newark, n J., is elated, as he deems
his invention perfected This problem
OF obtaining power direct from coal
and doing away with expensive and
CumbrOus machinery. is one that in
have been for years endeavoring TO
solve Whoever accomplishes II sue
cessfully and designs an apparatus tina.
IS practical VIII be the means OF rev
olutionizing the existing methods OF
generating motive power. But unless
this Newark genius has finally hit up
on the proper combination OF elements
the problem IS far from solved Their
mopiles have been brought out in the
past. for which great things were hop
ed and which TO all appearances ac-
complished striking results in a sTna 4
way. When, however. more was Ie-
an electric fan or doOrben. fatal de-
fects made their appearance The in
ternal resistance was too great and
the alloys made use OF became oxidiz-
ed The Newark inventor claims that
the efficiency OF his apparatus, which
he calls a dynelectrOn, is - per cent
as compared to 81 per cent when cleo
Uric current is generated by means OF
the steam engine It Is TO be hoped
that the dynelectron viii be able 10
accomplish what the steam engine and
dynamo now does not, but until such
is actually proven to be the case we
the ability Of this new device.-Omaha
Pee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

win sell tickets TO Cleveland Ohio.
and return account Of National Bap-
list anniversary. on May Is. IL and
Is ar rate Of one fare for the round
trip. plus 25 cents Tickets good 90
ing date Of sale BY depositfng same
extended return limit Of June 10 may
be secured Through service to New
York city. Boston and other eastern
points No excess fare charged on
any train on the Nickel Plate road
Meals on American club meal plan.
ranging in price from CSC TO S100-
also service a n carte Chicago depot
Ia Sale and Van Buren, streets. the
only passenger station in Chicago on
the elevated loop Chicago city ticket
Offices. III Adams street and Audi
rorium Annex Phone Central POST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

Chicago. April 16.-CATTLE-Recefp
40 Nominal Good TO prime steers $ IL
ass. POOR to medium S3-75d SOC: srockers
and feeders. s. 7504.25- cows. 1850 %
heifers. = GA 10. Gamers. $500 2 80.
bulls. s20J14. 10. calves, s. -o514.59; Texas
fec steers. S4elGs 4 60.
HOES-ReceipEs today. 1000 Monday.
5000 Slow to weak Mixed and butch
ers. S5.1905-39: good 10 choice heavy. $50
5-S5; rough heavy, S5-leQ5-2t; light, S4-S5n
SIS. bulk Of sales. S5-1Od5-2J.
SHEEP-Receip1s. 200 Sheep and
lambs STEADY Good 10 choice Wethers-
q. 75G5 s.. fair 10 choice mixed. s. 506Is- 20;
western sheep, k4sGQ5-3o- native lambs.
s. o015-75. western lambs clipped. $500
SO; western lambs wooded, S5-75Gs. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16

The Earth is new monthly Illus
trated journal. published by the
santa Fe- Tells the truth about the
great Southwest and Ca1ifornia-the
truth IS good enough. Frequent
articles describing your part OF the
country Contains letters written by
farmers. stockmen and fruit-raisers-
men who have succeeded and who
give the reasons why Strong edi-
torials and interesting MISCELLANY A
very persuasive iEnmigrario helper
Why nor have id sent to friends back
east" to do missionarv work for the
Southwest Regular subscription
price is 25 cents a year worth double
send Us so cents kcoin or stampsg
with names and addresses Of five east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

from the New York Press-l
It's an awful shock to kiss a girl with
a cold nose.
When the office is seeking the man
he is running backward so il can catch
him.
The more money you have the less
your creditors care whether YOU pay
your bills.
Shrimp salad and chahng dish mush-
rooms win provision an engagement, but
It takes roast beef and potatoes TO salts
fy married life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-16
New York Stocks.

New York april I6.-Wau St-STOCKS
Only few orders were in the stock
market today for execution at the open
ing and these resulted in small fractional
advances a gain OF a point In North
western and loss Of 9, in United States
Rubber pfd. were the only changes
worthy Of note.
Secondary prices did not vary materially
from the opening. speculation inmedi-
ately lapsing into rut- Except for the
nuctuation in a few specialties. the deal
ings during the first hour were bare of
feature Consolidated Gas advanced 3lz
Brooklyn Union Gas >, and American
Telephone and Telegraph 3. General
Electric lost L