davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Strike of Garment Workers.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-Directed
against the manufacture Of clothing
in bedrooms and kitchens OF tenement
houses. a general strike is threatened
by the Ladies Garment Makers In
ternationaI union. The general secre-
tary of the union has announced that
strikes will be ordered against all
Fifth avenue women's custom tailors
who compel women to take their work
to the tenement house quarters where
they live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Chicaeo-IoWa Game.

Chicago. oct 15.-The meeting be-
tween the Chicago university and Iowa
university eIevens was perhaps the
most important western football con-
test scheduled for today. Chicago
PLAYED at an advantage in weight hav
ing over Is pounds the best of IL in
the line and over 10 pounds in the back
field Despite this the Chicago contln-
gent was not over confident Chicago
being the strongest team On Iowa's
schedule this season Coach Palmer IS
expected TO play his most aggressive
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

Spokane. Wash, Oct 15.-Jim Bur-
rows, naiddleweight champion of Nova
Scotia, and Jerry McCarty, who claims
the championship of Washin gton,
fought twenty rounds to a draw here.
Both men were on their feet and fight
ing well in the last round. Burrows
while McCarty seldom changed from
1efeu sfye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Yale Republican Club Formed.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 15.-The
Yale university Republican club, COM
prising SEQ members, has been formed
here with these officers: President
Richard NJ. Fairbanks, Indianapolis;
vice president, Morgan H. Bowman
jr, Uniontown, Pa; secretary and
treasurer, Thomas Day Thatcher, New
York. The president of the club is a
son of Senator Charles ". Fairbanks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
KING Bnrs Gold nolIars-

Portland. Ore. Oct 15.-The king
of Siam has made known his interest
in the Lewis and Clark centennial in
1905 by becoming a purchaser of SOU
Venir gold dollars issued in comment
Grafton of the explorers. The coins
were ordered through former Minister
to Siam John Barrett The souvenirs
will be sent to the palace at Bangkok.
Siam is taking an active interest in
the Pacific coast centennial, with
view of participating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. John 6 Cox of Wake. Ark. writes:
Jarndfce- 1 consulted a number OF physf-
clans and tried all sorts Of medicines
but got no relief. Then began the use
OF Electric BitterS and feel that 1 am now
cured of a disease that had me in its
grasp for u years II you want a reIia-
BE medicine for liver and kidney trouble
stomach disorder or general debility, get
Electric Bitters- It's guaranteed by Arm
old Drug Co.. SCI N. Kansas ave. Only soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Bourke Cockran's Dates.

New York, oct 15.-The Demo-
cratic national committee announces
that Representative w. Bourke Cock
ran will speak in New York. October
II; Chicago, October 20: Davenport,
Iowa, October a.; Kansas City, Oc-
tober p; Salt Lake, October "a;
Butte. Mont, October IS. and Indian
apolfs, October 2S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

will be served. for which a nominal
sum, about 10 cents, will be charged
Anyone can attend the Sunday
club. He can come and go as he
pleases. It is free to all men. I do
not know of a better way for a young
man to spend his Sunday afternoon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
PACK OF HOUNDS KILLED.
One Dog Afflicted With Rabies Had
Bitten the Entire Number.

Philadelphia, Oct 15.-Owing TO an
attack of rabies it has been necessary
to destroy the hounds of the Chester
Valley Hunt, said to be one Of the
most valuable in America The ami
mails were shot at the club kennels In
Stafford. One dog that was afflicted.
it was learned, bit the others in the
mack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

headaches, nervousness, hysteria and
sleeplessness, which nothing could re-
Iieve until tried Peruna-
st began to feel better after I had
taken the first bottleful and improved
from week to week until at the end of
about eleven weeks I was entirely well.
st am pleased to say that 1 have
enjoyed splendid health now for nearly
a year. I have fine appetite, enjoy
sound sleep and do not suffer from any
E Tyler.
Peruna has become renowned as a
positive cure for female ailments. sim
ply because these ailments are mostly
due to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause
of the trouble Peruna cures the ca
tarrh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Perisheh in Nine Ere

is known to have lost his life, and it
is feared others may have persisted. In
a fire in the Enterprise mine today.
Seven hundred men and boys are rem
fdered idle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

Portland. Ore, Oct. 15.-About $50
telephone girls have quit work in the
general Offices of the Pacific States
company here, completely
tying up the telephone system of the
civ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

Kansas VS.. Colorado, Saturday. Oct
Is. Round trip $1-O5. Take Santa Fe
leaving Topeka 2.1O p m Game
called at $3.50 p m
T. L. KING. c. P. & 7. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

White or brown leghorns. See elias
miscellaneous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
FanniIr Hoo Wanted-

See advertisement under wanted
miscellaneous" on want page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15
Enjoyed Splendid
Health.

Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa
Monica, Cal. Secretary Santa
Monica Musical Society,
writes:
II was troubled for over
three years with systemic ca
tarrh, complicated by female
weakness and Inflammation.
'sThis induced frequent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-15

Blind is mankindl All, cruel is my fate,
Day after day I open wide the gate,
Which leads to avenues and fields replete.
With fortunes vast and fame for those
whose feet
Pause at the portal while they curse
their fate,
On those who hesitate I seal the gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
BISHOP FUTILE breaches.
He Also Tells of Early Experiences
In ogden.

Rt. Rev. Ira C. futile, bishop Of the
Episcopal church spoke last night at
the Church of the Good Shepherd in
ogden. Bishop futile. together with
Rev. and Mrs. ". L, Maisou, We're
guests at dinner of Rev. and Mrs. AL
fred Brown Today Bishop Tuttie.
together with Rev. and Mrs Brown,
viii be the guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
MaisOn.
The services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd were very interesting.
Bishop Tuttle's powerful sermon was
prefaced by some "reminiscences or
Utah in the early days. He said that
his first visits 10 this locality We're
made at time when he used 70 travel
by stage. leaving the Wells-Fargo Of
flee at Salt Lake City at CLOCK pm
the morning. On those occasions ne
used to take dinner i'm ogden with
Bishop Chauncey West. and then CON
tinue his ride by stage on up into
Idaho.
He referred feelIngly to the WORK OF
F;evs. Gillogly. Gilert and Davis, pip-
neer workers i'm Episcopa IN
ogden. His sermon was on the great
need of work and prayer. His eloquent
discourse held the attention Of the
large audience from beginning to end,
After the sermon little Louise Nal
son received confirmation after which
the bishop held an imprOmptu -ecep-
ton at the chancel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06

Bishop futile was formerly bishop OF
The Utah district and presided iu that ca
paclty i'm Salt Lake City for twenty-five
wears Els connection with rhe growth
ar the Episcopal church ln salt Lake city
forms great part Of its history.
Tie address opens the graduation week
exercises OF the school The class this
year IS composed of but four members.
They are Miss Nellie Grace Calvin. Miss
Mary Caroline Finley and Miss Jessie
hose Kenyon.
The pupils of the piano department OF
Rowland han VIII give a musical at the
IIrsJ congregational church al $40 % clock
This evening The following students will
take part; Misses Bella Biythl Josephine
Alexander Lucille Clark. Margaret HaT-
rls, Naomia Hoffman. Pauline May. Mar
EaIet leonard CLAUDIA Green Bonnie
Alier, Helen Whitelaw. Neta MayberTT.
Helen Long Selma Wall Mr.. George u.
shelton, Misses Mabel Robinson. Dorothy
Leonard, Alice Wells, Helen Long. Mary
Bracket Mary Wall Amy OSBORNE. Mar
ele henderson, Sir. George p shelton
Misses Ella CUlthaTp. 5essie Kenyon,
Ial-a COlthdrp, Sadie Henderson and Mar
Earet Sizes.
The senior commencement of tHe school
VIII be held "a the First CONGREGATIONAL
The programme viii consist of musical
numbers given 10y the graduates. The
comforting OF diplomas viii take place
June S. al il o'clock iu the morning. at
ST. Marks cathedral
Bishop futile win address the cradu-
ate5 OF 81. Marks hospital training school
at the Ladies. Literary club rooms. We'd
ueSGay evening al 500 clock Al the
commencement exercises four young Wo-
men VIII receive diplomas They are
Misses Famine Carroll Beebe. Katharine
Louise Eager, Elizabeth Chester Hard
Phoebe Irene MarOnU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
MUSIC avn DRAMA.

Mrs Leslie Garter. The only woman Of
tile American stage whose art has been
Ikcncd unto that OF the world-fsmous
actresses Bernhardt and Duse. viii visit
salt Lake City tonight tomorrow and
Wednesday evening and Wednesday aft
eTnuOu Mrs Carter viii be seen iu the
ti-uiar role of David BeiascO's play. ''Du
Barry iu which she has achieved the
mos roted triumph of her remarkably
succession career.
Reports from the box office Of the
Grand. where Mrs Carter viii appear i'm
this city. are 10 the effect that the cele-
btated artistic will be greeted bv four of
the largest gatherings that have ever
patroniZed this local PLAY house
The management calls the special at
tentiou OF local thea re-goers to the fact
that owing 20 the immensely OF the pre-
dUct0n. it IS absolutely necessary 90 lift
the curtain on the first act promptly at S
O eloe6 be- the evenings and at clock at
the wednesday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06

There is nothing like getting a good
start Our first years usually deter
mine what our last years shall be. AS
is the nrsJ fruit, so is the harvest.
First fruits are samples in kind if not
i'm quantity.
They have occasion for hope and
gratitude who belong 10 a people. class
or family which has been started right.
This was st. PauIs appeal to his own
people, the children OF Abraham. If
those from whom they derived their
initiative showed worthy first fruits.
they had reason to look for fruit of
the same sort i'm abundance. If the
root could show itself to be good away
back i'm the darkness. how much more
should the sunlit branches be able to
manifest the excellence of the stock TO
which they belonged.
on students or your parents. be-
heve ln the value of education. So do
all far-seeing people. An uueducated
p ~ enters the race of life with q
handicap; the educated youth has the
odds I'm his favor.
Its much TO be well born. but it's
much more to- be we'll trained or well
bred 1t is a great favor TO be born of
q civilized race, of Christian stock. but
Do is a greater favor to be brought up
under the best scholarly influence
christian civilization. the Christian
home, the Christian school and the
Christian church. Those who are given
such schooling are Gods favored people
As such he has right TO expect Of
them, we have a right 10 expect of
them, they have a right to expect Of
themselves, superior fruit.
Young people, thank Cod that those
who have had you ON their hands have
rot permitted you 10 grow mp wild.
Take courage I'm the thought that the
training YOU have obtained puts You
into the university of life with the odds
iu your favor bat remember that use
o. lose is the law of increasing attain
maut
Members of Tie class of 1894 YOU
have made your beginning with tine
odds in your favor. The samples you
have shown OF the work you can do or
the fruit TO be expected of you have
siven you a place with the children of
promise. You have been born or graft
eJ into d fellowship which promises the
best there is to live f0T I'M either world.
Only make the most of your advantages
and be true TO Your superior Opportu
mites and responsibilities. and the con-
tcHtmcut and ultimate fruiJrulness Of
your life are assured"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
OGDEN NEWS
Once 24s4 Washington Avenue,
Telephone IA.
Ogden, Monday, June 6.
He CHARGES MURDER
James Lynch, Dying Of Injuries.
Declares Brakeman Threw
Him Under Train.
Ogden, Monday, June 6.

James Lynch was fatally crushed
under the wheels of southb0uud Rio
Graude Western freight train Ne. 81
yesterday morning, and in his ante
moftem statement, made Boz fore AIu-
nicipal Judge Howell, be stated That
brakeman on the train had hurled
him under the wheels.
Lynch-althOugh that is not his real
hdnie-hdd been serving tine as q Va-
grant IN the city jail and was re-
leased 10 get out OF town About 3
clock yesterday morning he was
picked up on the track near Roy and
brought 20 Ogden by Rio Grande Vest
erH train 40 j.
Both his legs had been run over and
one had been crushed almost of He
was taken TO the hospital and attended
Dy Dr. II. i. Forbes. The doctor pro-
nounced the case hopeless and Judge
Howell was sent for TO take an ante
mortem statement which Lynch wished
90 make. According to this statement,
Lynch and another man, whom be
Yards 70 board a sOurhbOUnd train.
when the brakeman VINO afterwards
figured in the case wanted each man 10
give him 90 cents i'm order to get a ride
out, The men had no money. but got
on the train anyway. slipping into one
OF the roof compartments of Zee
frigeratOr car. a short distance out of
Ogden the brakeman came and fired
a shot into the compartment without
hitting either man. AT this Lynch
craWled oSlt and the brakeman grabbed
him and threw him between the cars.
He struck across the rail and the train
crushed both legs above the knees He
lost consciousness until he reached the
hospital To Judge Howell the man
stated in the strictest secrecy his real
name and asked that that official write
10 his sister of his death. He did not
wish the manner of his death to become
known.
The sheriff and his deputies put I'm
the day trying to locate the man Muir
phV who must have witnessed the
crime if Lynch's story be correct
Deputy Sheriff Sebring made a trip
south as far as Salt Lake City and
the line of the railroad between the two
cities was also searched, but the man
could not be located. 1t is believed that
he was taken on out Of the state by the
train crew.
At an early hour this morning Lynch
was still alive, but the physician and
nurses give absolutely no encourage
ment that he viii survive The wonder
is that he has lived so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
Gift MAYNE HURT.
Heavy Pick Falls and Penetrates
His EoOt.

HIS Foo.
Park City, June yesterday Cliff
MaEne, who is employed by Welsh. Dris-
coll & Buck, met with AN accident. Mayne
was putting some hardware on a high
sheH and was using a ladder, One of
the other clerks put q sharp pick on the
steps and Mayne. in getting down. knock
ed the pick Oft, Tt fell and stuck through
Mayne's right foot. The injury is not
necessarily serious.
A coal train on the high line jumped
the track this afternoon and for more
than an hour the entire crew worked 80
get the heavy cars back. Several times
lately the cars have left the track in
the cut through the sinking of ties. A
general OVerhauhng of the road from the
depot up TO the loading terminal is neces-
sary.
Manager sonnedecker Of the Silver Bell
came up from Salt Lake this morning
and went zap to the property
Park City has two. teams at work prac-
ucing for the drilling contest IN Provo
% be held DURING the Elks reunion
Park City has always held the state rec
ORD FOR COuble-haGd drllieTs. and Cham
berlaIn, one of the team who holds the
worlds record at this work. is q former
Park City man and holder of a state
record, the same having been made at
Salt Lake I'm 1897
NJ d. Hurlbut returned from Denver
Peter Clark returned from the metropo-
lis today.
Tom Walden Of the Alliance returned
from q salt Lake visit today.
p. Mcpherson was among the Salt Lake
people who came up 10 camp today.
Frank FeTnette leaves tomorrow for an
extended eastern visit On his return
Mr. Feruette viii visit ST. Louis and see
the fair.
Mrs. Al IIigson came Up from Salt
Lake today and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
n. a. Radon.
David 3. Hemstcad OF Salt Lake came
up this morning and went over to the
Great Western mine, in which ne is eN-
tensively interested.
G.. s. ROlfe of the Majestic mine is in
town today in the interest of the prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06

made au alternate and AIRS. May Patter-
son fnaGe q regular iii his stead.
4 nese delegates and alterrates were in
slFueted 10 qse every legitimate effort 20
secure the election OF Ferdinand Erickson
- a delegate GO lnc national presidential
convention.
the democrats in TINS section, there IS 40
question bat that they are feeling mighty
hopetul over the outlook for the counts
ana district. in the judicial convention
which vii he held iu salt Lake nest
- eqnesoaT evening. Ferdinand Eficksen
Of this city wiz without question, receive
tue nomination Tor the IuaEcsAln Oh tne
IirSt naiiot-oy reclamation, iu fact. mr..
Erickson Is very popular On his party
throughout the district and is the Only
man who has been thought " for this
POSITION j ~. therr5- also prominent
attorney OF tlis cll1 VIII without mucn
question. be the choice OF the convention
- the nominee for district attorney. al
though he VIII have opposition. Emery
Ior ATTORNEY Thurman of castle Dale,
and Carbon would like TO see =. ~ Hoff-
man oJ Price sex IT,. Saupete. however,
holds majority of the votes OF the con-
setting on the ticket for the position. as
ne would give it more strength than
either Of the others, Notwithstanding geo
graphical considerations. Take these
Two gentlemen on the judicial ticket and
a strong legislative ticket (Which the
party generally hasf and the county tlck-
ti0u viii have the hardest kind of time
20 Keep them from walking away with
the prizes.
The past week has brought another
hEat rain and great deal Of damp
Weether-just what this part of the CONN.,
-ry wants In feet. the weather man has
is-en exceedingly Kind 10 this portion OF
ttis jurisdiction this spring all along the
ice and has giYcn 10 weather just as III
me Gad been ordered TO. 1T could not have
.bcen improved on and consequently the
outlook for q first-class season WAS never
better. Rain has fallen Just when Want-
ed and crops are i'm fine condition Bet
ter still. the mountains which line the
eastern side of the valley from which
ITS supply Of Irrigating water must come.
snow large banks of snow AN along the
top and Tar down the sides showing That
Il is not melting with its usual rapidity-
Those who have been on the mountains
say that the snow is not snow AT all, but
Is solid mass OF ice-melted and wet
snow frozen after it had fallen. This
guarantees good water supply FOR the
late season. when it is needed, because the
Ice viii not melt entirely until The heat
OF summer strikes d.. There is no dam
ger now of the usual june frost. either,
as the time for IL to put in its appear
ance is past These conditions, with the
exceedingly good luck of the sheepmen.
mean prosperous times ahead for this
part of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
VISITORS FILL PULPIT.
Rev. J. N. Buckley breaches at First
Methodist church.

Visiting ministers on their way home
from the convention at Los Angeles oc-
cupied The pulpit at tie First Methodist
church Yesterday. The sermons were
given 10y many Of the most prominent
divinfs of the United states
The morning sermon was preached
by Rev. j. Nj. Buckley, D. D.. Of New
York. editor of the Christian AdVo-
cate. Thirty three years ago Rev
Buckley occupied the same pulpit but
as pastor OF the church. The minister
is well known in the Methodist move
ment throughout the United States.
He has been called the prime min
lister of AIethodism.
missionary Work in south Amer
ica' was The subject of DR.. q. w Dees'
sermon that was delivered at 3 O'Clock
i'm the evening. DIT. Dees was former
~ missionary for the Methodist
church in South America. He told of
his work iD securing converts and the
customs of tie people he mingled with
The sermon which was given at s
clock I'm the evening was by Or. Ed
win Locke of the Kansas conference.
He is member of the conference
from the Topeka district. His ser
mon was on the work of the church
and its achievements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06
SECRETARY RFsTGNs-

ST. Louis. June Joseph FIoTrey has
rendered his resignation as secretary
of the national fair commission, 90 take
effect July 10. when he viii be sue
ccedcd, it is stated. by Lawrence II.
Grahame. a New York newspaper man.
MI FlOrrey said after he had ten
uered his resignation. that he would
probably become associated with one of
the big trunk line railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-06

LOVE, NOT INSANE
Richfield Young Man Won't be
Sent to Asylum For AtteH-
lions to Young Woman.

hichiiela, June 5--fHiiam Nelson. 60
years of age Was examined Before judge
Chilester yesterday as TO insanity. lie
seems that he has been TRYING 90 PAY
atte-itioil 20 a Young woman and she has
eo7'ic teiE refused 10 have anything TO
DO with him. lu spite of warnings to
cease his attentions ANA promises 20 do
50, ne continues 10 hang around where
le Is ana tf} 10 nave private talks with
ii was brought out during the examina-
tipu thdL BIZ Nelson had suffered from
conf atSious and epilepsy at one time and
tnaL some of his actions once iu q while
are little Giraffe. but the examining
pilHSlcians did not think his condition
such as 10 Warrant detention and he WAS
released me court suggested, however
ihar the citN marshal keep close watch
over tHc touU- man. aud if ne deTei0DCu
any suspicious symptoms for the district
against him.
After having been in court at three diff
ierent times this week. the case OF the
state against D0rus Bra dburv went over
Tor the term la the first place the case
was taken from the jury and dismissta
because or the misspcllinE of the defen-.
dant name in the copy of the informa7
uou served upon him. Then he was re-
afIalghed and second motion TO dis
miss was overruleu- Tie then again en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy
which became conspicuous during the
week on account of the trial Of James
Hansen for adultery with her. was also
continued for the term Mrs. Murphy
VIII contest the case and has entered a
plea Of not guilty. Hansen was found
guilty and sentence viii be passed to-
morrow morning.
An unexpected termination Of the dam
age SUIT OF Hannah Peterson of Salina
against A j. CrOsIeT was reached The
case was called before the court, with a
jury, but the defendant was not repre-
s6nted in person or By counsel The
plainJltt was awarded $500. Miss Peter
son charged that Crosier had ruined her.
and he was tried on the charge I'm a state
case some time ago. but the jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. The plain
ages.
Court resumes tomorrow with the case
Of Jens Hansen against the publishers Of
the Reaper for libel