davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

New York, June 23-SUGAR-Raw su-
gar firm. Fair refining, 3ssd3 u-16c; cen
trffugaI, SO test, 5-16c; molasses sugar,
3skd3 T-I6c Refined sugar quiet. Crushed,
1928: powdered, So 65; granulated, 1856.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. z Rio,
lille
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Campbell Case Goes to Jury.

Kansas City, No, June 23.-The case
of Frank Campbell, member of the Kan
sas city. Kansas, board Of education,
who is charged with accepting a bride.
was given to the jury at noon today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Range OF Pr,cea on stoe,u.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stoclga
Office ITO West Sixth street. Teleph0ne
ass. Correspondent. Christy Grain and
Stock Co, kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

The Chicago independent Market.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1885, Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Suaar Takes a Drop.

New York, June 23.-An grades of
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
Kansas City Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. E. Can. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
ass. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

r,,...,,;sl,ed i,v a. M. McDermott Commits,
tE ~ 20 stocks. Grains. Provisions ana
77nlIy se Securities. Room L. Coiuin-
bian building-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

T..-ernoo1 opening cables: Wheat IN
- ,ssati. corn unchanged to 80 lower.
T iverDool, 80 p. m: wheat "A io"0-
cor ~ ~ receipts at Chicago: Wheat, car
.-rsjed- Q, Corn. SCI cars; graded 100. Oots'
80 cars GRADED ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

kansas. City, June 23.-Close-WHEAT-
receipts today, q cars. Quotations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23

See R. E. Jones ad in today's Jour
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
BACK TO TWENTY HOURS.
Former Schedule Of Lake Shore Fast
Train to Be Restored.

New York. June %. - President
Newman, of the New York Central
and Lake Shore railroads, says that
the tWenty-hour schedule of the TWen-
tfeth Century Limited train on the
New York Central-Lake Shore line
will be restored at once, in place of
the eighteen-hour schedule, on which
the train had been running for only
a few days
President Newman said:
Since the sad accident which has
happened on the Lake Shore I have
had a consultation with the operating
officials, who have explained that the
accident was caused by a misplaced
switch and was not due to the speed
of the train, and they assure me that
the present schedule can be safely and
easily maintained. While I agree
with the operating officials that there
is no physical reason why the schedule
should not be continued, nevertheless,
in my judgment, the time of the
Twentieth Century Limited should be
restored to twenty hours and it will
be done at once. Until the new
schedule can be arranged the TWen-
tieth Century Limited train will leave
New York at $3.50 .. m. and Chicago
at 2:30 .. m, as at present, but will
run on twenty-hour schedule, arriv-
ing at either terminal two hours later
than at present"
A Boy Is Suspected.
Cleveland, o., June 23-lt is probable
that investigation will develop that a
boy Il years old meddIed with the
switch at the Mentor station and caus-
ed the wreck of the Twentieth Cen
fury flyer.
William Usher, ticket agent of the
Nickel Plate, and James Barnes of
WillOughby, were on the scene of the
wreck 20 minutes after it happened On
the way, they met a boy carrying a
lantern. They questioned him and he
said that he had been down to shut a
switch. The men went to the scene of
the wreck and found the switch open,
but locked. The men are of the opin-
ion that the boy thought that there was
a freight ahead of the Twentieth Cen
fury and opened the switch to let it
through and take a siding, and that he
meant to open the switch instead OF
closing it.
H. S. Storris, general superintendent
! of the Lake Shore, said that the mat
/ ter would be investigated. although he
| is inclined to doubt the story that d
boy had turned the switch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
r1-,rnished by city Hay Market, 81 q
! = U - ct street.
roneILa lie Nfarlret.

Topeka HIDE MARKET.
Topeka. June q
prices paid In Topeka this week. based
on Boston quotations:1
NO j TALL.OYV- ..,.....ss................
GREEN SALT CURED .1oka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-23
New York SUGAR and coRee Aiarket.

aEx-div. IA per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
TURNS DOWN LABOR UNIONS
City Council Refuses to Take Up 4
Proposition to Condemn a
Newspaper Story

An attempt was made yesterday
afternoon to have the council pass reso-
lutions, drawn up by several of the
labor unions, condemning the action of
a morning paper in printing an article
TO the effect that a general strike of
the building trades would occur Jan. /.
ut is not within the province of the
city council to take sides for or against
any newspaper or any labor organiza-
tion or other individual or collection of
individuals" said Councilman Smith.
"If newspaper objects to labor unions.
on principle, l cannot see that that is
any of our business. We have other
work to do and should not take up our
time in arbitrating the quarreis of
newspapers and labor unions. | move
that the communication be filed"
THAT is nothing for the council to
butt into and I second Mr.. Smiths
notion" said Councilman Blanchard
The resolutions were tiled, only one
councilman voting against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
GAS EXPLooEs IN HOTEL
Crude Oil Burner Causes Accident.
Two Men Hurt

r. w. Collins, the assistant engineer
II the Van Nuys Broadway hotel and a
friend of Charles Grant who was visit
ing Collins at the time, were severely
burned about their bodies early yester-
lay morning as the result of an explo-
sion of gas from a crude oil burner
which SUPPLIES the heat for the hotel.
Collins was seated on his bunk and
Grant was in the act of lighting the
burner. AS he did so the explosion oc-
cured. Both men were knocked down.
and the shock Jared the entire build
ing. Collins and Grant were burned by
the flaming oil and their clothing was
torn in several places by sections of
flying cement and bricks.
Miss Elizabeth Rustamier, the cashier
Of the hotel, was among the first to
rush to the assistance of the wounded
men, and did much to check the prog
ress of the flames by shutting off the
Gil which was blazing and for a moment
threatened the entire block.
The injured men We're taken to the
receiving hospital, where they were at
tended by Police Surgeons Quint and
Freedman. They We're later removed t,,
the county hospital. Both will recover
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
FAIL To FIND
MISSING GIRL
POLICE UNABLE TO LOCATE
MISS PINSCHOWER
Parents Of Young Woman Distracted
over Disappearance-Wa Attract
i've and Well Known in Vicin-
ity of Her Home

Despite all efforts made by the police
to locate Miss Nellie Pinschower,
daughter of Special officer Frank Pins
chower, 1923 South Flower street, who
disappeared so mysteriously Sunday
afternoon, nothing has been learned Of
the whereabouts of the missing girl.
The elopement theory held by the po-
lice, has been abandoned, and as the
hours pass the puzzle grows more
difficult.
Miss Pinschower left her home
shortly after 1 o'clock to go to a near
by drug store to purchase a newspaper
for her father. Though the young wo-
man was nearly IS years of age, she
was not in the habit of staying away
from her home without notifying her
parents and as the hours passed Mr..
and Mrs. Pinschower become more and
more concerned about their daughters
absence.
When the night watch of the central
station were about to leave, Pinschower
appeared before them with her picture,
and in broken voice besought the Off
GERS to assist him in his search. All
patrolmen were instructed to look for
the missing girl, but up to late last
night no report was received.
Yesterday the case was placed in the
hands of local police and private de-
tectives, but with little immediate hope
of finding the girl The drug store
to which she was going was only few
blocks away, at Pico and Figueroa
streets. Investigate ton revealed that
Miss Pinschower had not been to the
drug store.
The young woman is we'll known in
the district in which she lives and the
police find it hard to believe that She
could have been taken by violence and
placed in cab and rushed away. They
scorn the idea of violence and think
that she must have been enticed from
her home by some supposed friend.
Being a very attractive girl Miss Pins
chower would have been readily rec
ognized by those searching for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
"HABEAS CORPUS" PAYS FINE
Attorney Ladd Slips in Before Hour
for Trial and Pleads
Guilty

"Habeas Corpus Ladd. who was ar
rested several days ago for allowing
his automobile to stand with its engine
running while he entered an office
building, was arraigned before Judge
Rose yesterday afternoon and fined SIS
for his offense.
Attorney Ladd's case was set for
jury trial at o'clock. AT 1850 o'clock
"Habeas Corpus" stealthily entered
Judge Roses chambers and pleaded
guilty hurriedly, paid his fine still more
hurriedly and departed from the police
station.
When Ladd was arraigned for a pre-
liminary hearing a few days ago, the
attorney claimed he left "somebody'' in
charge of his machine while he was in
the building but when he left the office
building he found that his party had
deserted him. Ladd, on this ground. in
sisted that he be given a jury trial and
promised to produce his somebody"
and establish his innocence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
MAKES A GENEROUS OFFER
Seattle Capitalist, III in Los Angeles,
Offers to Reimburse Miners
FIeeced by Assayers

Steven S. Bailey, well known in Seat
tie as a capitalist and politician, who
has been In Los Angeles since Novem-
ber II, is very i'll at the Lankershim
hotel. He is being tenderly cared for
by his niece, Miss Ella j. Bailey, and a
nurse. While it is thought that he will
recover, his sickness is of such a serious
nature that no one except those at
tending him are allowed to see him.
Last week Mr.. Bailey telegraphed
friends in Seattle offering plan
whereby the credit of Seattle could be
saved and the confidence of miners and
mine operators in the assay office won.
His telegram was dated November 2S
and read as follows
Assuming reports to be true and
knowing the injury that will come to
Seattles commercial interests by the
stealing from miners In the assay Of
flee, 1 will be one of two hundred men
to give $1,000 each If necessary to make
good the loss to miners"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
BURGLARS BUSY AT FIRE
Home Of Negro 6urned-Neighbor
Loses VaIuabIes

A burglary, an attempted burglary
and charges of incendiarism on the part
of several neighbors were features of a
small fire which destroyed a house at
S29 Tennessee belonging to S. Russell
and partially destroyed another dwell
ing also belonging to him.
According to the reports of the neigh
hors, two small explosions were heard
in the house at S29 Tennessee street
about $3.50 o'clock last evening. Imme-
dlately after the explosions the roof of
the small frame structure burst into
flames.
There was much difficulty in getting
4 stream of water on the house for the
Ere plug at Ninth and Tennessee could
not be opened, and it was fully twenty
minutes after the arrival of the fire
companies that the first stream of water
was turned on.
During the excitement Miss Lizzie NJ.
Johnson, who, with her sister, occupies
the house next to the burned building,
went out to look at the burning house
and left her purse containing about $50
on the bureau. When she returned
from the scene of the fire the purse was
gone. as were also some small articles
of jewelry.
While the engines were playing on
The fire poorly dressed man was seen
slipping out of the rear of the cottage.
He was followed and a quantity of sill
verware was recovered from him. He
was allowed to go after he had re-
stored all the stolen articles
Neighbors say that the fire might
lave been started by some enemy of
Russell, but little credence is given that
-heory for the reason that Russell was
one of the most popular negroes in Los
Angeles.
Russell was the owner of the property
1T S29 and also that Immediately in the
ear. He estimates the loss at $3.50, with
$500 insurance. Only the house was in
sured
Cottages on both sides of the burned
building were injured by the heat and
water to some extent, but $50 will cover
al losses other than those sustained by
Russell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
BOWLER BACK FROM MINES
field With Optimistic
RenortS

Edward j. Hollen, one of the best
bowlers Los Angeles ever produced, has
returned from Goldfield. Nevada, on
business and for short visit with his
mother. Hollen will be remembered
for the high averages he maintained in
most of the big Southern California
tournaments. He left Los Angeles for
the gold fields early this year and was
swallowed up by the desert. Even his
family heard little from him. Sunday
he returned to his home to the great
surprise of his friends, wearing a da-
mond as big as a bowler's ball and a
scarf pin the size of a rubber-neck pin
Hollen says that in spite of the ru-
mors regarding the miserable condi-
tions in the gold camps that there will
be something coming out of there this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
FORGERY CHARGE FALLS FLAT
Judge Releases Ayton Armitage, Say
ing There Was No Testimony on
Which to Hold Him

Ayton Armitage. charged with forgery
on three counts, was arraigned before
Judge Chambers yesterday afternoon
but after lengthy hearing of testi-
mony was discharged on the grounds
that the plaintiffs had introduced no
testimony which formed foundation for
their charge. The court ordered the de-
fendant honorably discharged
Armitage was employed as book
Keeper for the architect firm of Hunt
& Grey. The latter brought charges
of forgery against him, saying that he
had raised three checks, one from S4 to
$14. one from Sc to SIC and a third from
50 to $40.
The evidence introduced showed that
Armitage often turned over extra SIC
TO the firm at their request No testi-
mony was introduced bearing out the
charges of the plaintiffs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
NMNMNZM%ZI&NM<N ENNN<MMM>NM

winter and next spring that will
awaken people to the real Importance
of Goldfeld as mining camp. Hollen
says that the camp is producing al
most one million a month, which Is
vastly better than it ever did before.
The management of the Lookout
Goldfield property and that of the
Humboldt Mining company, both OF
which are backed by Los Angeles cap
italists, are in the hands of Hollen and
Bert Hummel, son of J. j. Hummel OF
the Hummel employment agency The
young men have headquarters at Gold
field and Hollen was sent down tc
make his report to the annual meet
ing of the stockholders that is set
for this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
YOUTHFUL NIMROD is FOUND
GUILTY OF "DOGSLAUGHTER'

the depths Of degradation. according
to boys point of view. SO when a
farmers dog hove in sight they let
drive with their trusty weapons and
shot the inoffensive canine in the neck
To the farmer the death of his dog
seemed inopportune and he made a
complaint to the constable. A warrant
was issued and the boy was arrested
Rickert, when he appeared in the
court room yesterday, seemed to be
much frightened and Justice Pierce
taking the lads tender years into con-
sideration. levied a light fine without
Jail sentence as an alternative.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
Mr.. BEHYMER is PROMOTED

L. e. Behymer, who has been treas
urer and ticket seller at the Mason
opera house for the past nineteen years
has resigned from the position of
treasurer and will in the future be the
assistant manager of the house.
II. G. Wyatt. manager of the Mason,
has signifed his intention of placing
Mr. Behymer at the head of the house.
Mr. Behymer stated that he intended
to devote more of his time to the series
of concerts Of which he is the manager
and will bring CalVe, Gadski and Mel
son to Los Angeles in the course of the
season this winter.
Mr.. Behymer also has charge of the
Symphony concerts and the Apollo club
concerts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of inn
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE. 80 Pearl Street, Nsv Ysrh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05

Dog slaughter in the first degree
was the verdict rendered yesterday by
Justice Pierce in the case Of Harry
Rickert, who was accused of shoot
ing a farmers dog.
Rickert is about 16 years old, and
for that reason the sentence imposed
by the court was lighter than usual
Twenty-Five dollars was the fine i'm
posed.
Rickert and some of his friends had
been out hunting squirrels. The squir-
rels did not materialize and there was
nothing to shoot. To go hunting and
not kill anything was to descend into
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
HerpIelde Is peath 70 panarun Germs

The germ burrows into the scalp,
throwing up the cuticle in thin scales,
called dandruft, or scurf, and digging aL
the root OF the hair where 1t saps the
hairs vitality. First comes brittle hair.
then lusterless and dead-like hair, then
falling hair and finally badness. Nine
tenths OF the hair troubles are caused
by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair
win grow luxuriantly, as nature in
germ leaving the hair to grow unham-
pered, as It does with the American red
man, Sold by leading druggists. Send
l0e IN stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05

to use the words of one of them. we
saved nothing except our nightclothes
not even pair of slippers besides y
The families are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weir Mrs. G. f. Wantland and son of
Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Farrell
Mr.. Farrell is the manager Of the
Southern California Sash and Door
company of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
Home DESTROYED

The home of J. O. Olmstead, 3O1 West
Thirty-seventh street. was partially de-
stroyed by fire last evening that ori-
sinated from the explosion of a lamp.
The loss on the house was $500 and on
the contents $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-05
Youth Steals 100 Pennies

A sneak thief cut away a screen door
of the store conducted by l.. Herrick at
1869 East First street late Sunday
night. The cash drawer was rifled and
100 pennies were taken. 1t is believed
to have been the work of boys.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
ED1ToR PLAl DEALER:

EDITOR PLAl. N DEALER:
Dear Sir:-N oticing an article in
the last Repnbli can, "A New High
School Building" by Mr.. ]. B.
Mitchell, I being boy in the first
grade of the high sch 'ool, wish to say
q few things in answer to that article
and beg to intrude apon your valuable
space at once as I would like to have
this published before election day.
Mr.. Mitchell objects to a new school
house on account of the expense. Now
I have to attend school In tL?is old
school building all my life; I have felt
the wind blow down my back when
sitting in the school and the ther-
mometer registering at sixty and,even
down to fifty degrees before the
teacher would let us go home to get
warm, and when we complained to
Mr.. Freehauf about the heat he
would say: "He couldn't warm the
yard" This last winter the Board
has put in extra stoves besides put.
ting on extra storm windows and we
have managed to get along in this
way, but would like to ask Mr.. M.
II there isn't some expense about this,
and then for 81 90 per year it doesn't
seem to me that there is man in
Oresco who would deprive us of new
school house for 81 90 per year.
A FIRST GRADE HIGH SCHOOL
Boy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
Married.

KLocKow--GoDFERsoN-Att the home
of the BRIDES parents, March,7, 1905,
Edwin Klockow and Anna Cooler.
son, Rev, @. Niedermeter ofciaf
ing.
W1LBER-STEBB1Ns-At the residence
OF the officiating clergyman, Rev.
G. T. Ki -, in Cresco, Ia, March l,
1905, at 2 O'Clock p. M, Mr.. Edward
r. WILDER, OF Plymouth Rock, H..
aud Mrs. Rose Stebbins, OF Sherman,
New York.
After the ceremony the couple re-
tired to the residence of the groom
where they were met by q large
assem- blage of his friends where they
were first showered with rice and
alter the usual greeting they were led
into large host of valuable and USE
full presents and we'll spread table
where everybody enjoyed q bountiful
feast. The crowd then had Q social
entertainment Of games and music
which lasted until Q o'clock in the
morning. &
The groom is one of the best and
most highly respected men Of
Plymouth Rock and is well-to.do
farmer and is we'll worthy Of the bride
ne has won. May 'all anticipated
happiness be theirs. Con-.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
COMING!
"Was She to Blame?"

Our theatregoerS will be glad to
learn that it has been arranged for the
first appearance in our city of the
beautiful comedy drama, "Was She
to Blame" 1t is undoubtedly the
most prosperous of all the plays Of
New England life now before the pub
lie. for it is greeted everywhere by
large and fashionable audiences.
Twas She to Blame" is a clean, pure
and wholesome play, full of beautiful
sentiment and delightful comedy.
The large mass OF the best element in,
our country like plays Of this charac-
ter, and If they prove entertaining
they never fail to draw the best clas-
ses of our thatregoers. "Was She to
Blame" deserves the great success it
has met, and this, its third season,
promises to eclipse all previousones 10
point of attendance, especially where
it has been seen before, capacity audi.
ences have been the rule, and it will
without doubt, have crowded house
here as It's merits are so well known.
Watch for the date.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-03-10
The School House Proposition.

Next Monday, the voters of the
independent district Of Cresco will
vote upon the proposition of issuing
bonds for the erection of q new high
school building. AS was expected,
strong opposition has developed
among those who think that their
taxes are already too high; still others,
those who live in the west part Of
town, are feeling revengeful because
their school house proposition was
voted down last spring; still another
class are against it because they are
always opposed to any improvement
which may cost them nickle. On
the other hand there is no use to
deny the fact that Cresco's 3 high school
building is disgrace to the town
architecturally, and asource of danger
to the physical we'll being of the
children who must spend several years
of their life in 1T, for while the
youngsters spend few years in
primary work, the vastly greater
share OF their school years is spent in
the high school rooms, and on the
ground of the greatest good to the
greatest number, new, safe, COM
Portable, respectable and sanitary
building should be erected. In our
opinion, one mistake was made in
erecting the End ward primary build
ing, the second was made when the
3rd ward school building tax was
voted down, and the third will be
made If the present. proposition is
defeated.