davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Mems all and
Winter weight
Underwear

Mems Extra Heavy Fleece Under
wear, Shirts and Drawers, soc and......... SIC
Mems Fall Weight Underwear. Shirts
and Drawers, each Soc and ....... ........ $40
Mems Camels Hair Underwear, part
wool, Shirts and Drawers, each 75.. ...... $1.00
Mems White and Grey Underwear,
part wool, Shirts and Drawers, each.
piOO
Mems " rights Il Und, wear,
WOO fleece. shirts and Drawers, eIch
SlUO anu ........ Sl-oU
Mems Fine Derby Ribbed Underwear
all cotton, Shirts and Drawers: each so
hnO...... 4l.OO
Mems Fine Atwood Grey and Tan
Underwear, shirts and drawers, each
pt 20 huu............ SlOV
Mems Scarlet Unde year, part wool
shirts and drawers, each 75c and......... $l00
Mems Scarlet Underwear. all.wOol
shirts and drawers, each........ ....... $3.50
Mems extra fine Silk and Wool Under
wear, shirts and drawers, esch......... $3.50
Mems Cotton Combination Suits, each $1.00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09
Arlington Institute,
No. 2l5 North Washington Street,

No. 2l5 North Washington Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The seth session of this School for Girls
opens September q, 1905. Great attention is
paid TO the work in the Primary Department
as well a the higher grades. A few resident
pupils received. Catalogues at Leadbeater' g
drug store, and after September LIST at resi-
dence, also. MISS A. NJ CHANDLER,
au1E 2m Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-10-09

FOR ICED TEA.-Choice Blended Teas
fox sale ct l0e, SOC and Coo pound By
j. c. AILBURN,
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TWO BIG ES-Notwithstand- ing the large attendance at the Merry go-round yesterday there was quite a number at the circus.
 CASE CONTINUED-The case Of Manuel Villanueva. charged Tn the pO- lice court with beating his wife, was yesterday continued until this after noon.
 THE FIRST DANCE-Invitation have been issued by the Capital City Dancing club far it's first dance, to be held in Melczer nall Wednesday even ing, Oct. A.
 VISITORS FROM MEXICO-Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey and little daughter of Mazatlan. Mexico arrived here yes terday morning for months visit with relatives on West Van Buren street.
 WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT-Th woman's department of the territorial fair is under the direction of Mrs. w F. Nichols, who is now hard at work in the arranging of the premium list for her department.
 THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS There was a meeting of the territorial board of medical examiners yesterday at the Hotel Adams The applicants before the board were M. NJ Tidd of Cochise county F. H. Cartmeu of
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

if the canal through the land should be completed the damage to the plaintiff would be irreparable. This section lies about a mile northeast of the town of Alhambra. Mir. Giles is the owner Of the entire section with the exception of tract of forty acres in the south west corner. Judge Kent directed temporary injunction to issue. This is the third suit Of the kind filed against the AVprOpriators, and each of the other two was followed by con- demnation proceedings instituted by the Appropriators. In one case there was a settlement.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03
THE APPROPRIATIONS ARE EN-

JOlNED-A suit was filed in district court yesterday by William A. Giles against the Appropriators Canal com pany to restrain the defendant from digging canal across a tract of land Swned by him and described as sec ton 24, township north, range east It IS set forth in the complaint that the plaintiff is a resident of Chicago. but a winter resident of Phoenix. It is al- legged that the Appropriators began their canal ct the northeast corner of the tract and are pursuing it in such direction that it will emerge near the southwest corner. A great deal of work has already been done on the ca
 nal at that point, and it is stated that
Arizona republican., 1905-10-03

We are always afraid of man whc wears a sporty vest.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
STOOD THE STRAIN.
Wall Street mistaken by Week OF
Unusual Activity.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket this week has passed through an
other period of strain greater than any
that it has experienced this season. On
the whole it has borne the test re-
markably well. Compared with similar
occasions in the past where a money
stringency has come after a term Of
activity and rising prices, the Iiquida-
ton of securities and the accompany
ing decline have both been extremely
small. Had there been anything ike
the Old-fashiOned market where q great
mass Of stocks had been bought by
small spectators with the aid of bor-
rOwed capital, Wall street would have
unquestionably witnessed a very Sc
we're break
The very stocks that have been pick
ed out as the special favorites of pool
operations, which have had the largest
rise and whose position might, there
fore seem to be most vulnRra Bile. are
the stocks that have suffered the least.
It has been such issues, for example,
as Reading. Canadian Pacific. the
Smelling, Copper, Lead and LocomO-
1 tive shares that have resisted most
stOutly the downward movement In
certain stocks where there has been
moderate amount Of outside s2ecuia-
ton a good deal of liquidation has Oc-
CURED while few other stocks where
there is some special reason for doubt
as to their future value have develop
ed decided weakness. But the week 8
market altogether has not acted in the
way a market would where stocks were
being carried in vast number of scat
/ tered holdings supported by borrowed
funds. The conclusion seems more re-
sistless than ever that the sort of oper-
atoms that Wall street has been wit
Messing for the last few months are rot
the old time sort: that they have been
conducted mainly on actual money in
stead of credit and that their chief OBJ
iect has not been to create market tn
"un load" upon but to put certain
stocks IN to a level that an inside
knowledge of the facts would sanction
as the true level
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
WRIGHT IN TROUBLE.
Son Of Philippines Governor Arrested
on Charge OF Election Fraud.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 11.-As a re-
suit of a riot at a voting precinct in
the Second ward last Thursday when
James Malone was elected mayor over
J. J. Williams. the present incumbent,
Eldridge E. Wright, son of Luke E.
Wright, governor general of the Phil
ippines and one of the leading corpora
ton lawyers of the south; Frank L.
Monteverde, sheriff of Shelby county,
and Joseph H. Farnbaker, a deputy
sheriff, were arrested today. Wright is
charged with an assault to commit
murder in the first degree and the
theft of a ballot box in order to per
petrate an election fraud and Farm
baker with the last named offense. All
were admitted to bail.
The arrests created a big sensation
and are expected to have a big effect
on state politics, as both Wright and
Monteverde are state leaders. The
riot occurred when a number of
deputy sheriffs sworn in by Monte
verde to counteract the police force,
have made a rush on the ballot box,
led by Wright and others. In the
melee James A. Stewart, the aged Of
ficer Of election, is said to have been
beaten into insensfbility by Wright and
Monteverde.
The precinct was conceded to Ma
lone and Monteverde and Farnbaker
are said to have then run away with
the box. The arrests are expected to
be followed by others and there is also
strong fear of bloodshed as both sides
are terribly worked up and a clash
will surely bring trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
A STRANGE VERDICT.
Coroner's Jury Finds Murdered BTan
was Killed by a FAN.

A corOner's jury announced Satur-
day afternoon that John Dah1green
came to his death as the result of a
fall, and no one will be punished for
causing the death of the harmless
inebriate who was an enemy only to
himself. The several suspects picked
up by the police will be released from
custody. and what the officers firmly
believe to be a murder will go I'M
avenged.
Robert McLain, the negro fireman
of the Office block, was represented at
the inquest by an attorney, who would
not permit him to testify, as he was
under strong suspicion Of the crime,
and had made contradictory state
ments to the city and county officers.
Charles Underestimate, one of the 9TH
er suspects, denied any knowledge of
the crime but no evidence was given to
show that Dahlgreen killed himself by
falling. The failing" clause of the
Jury's report was based exclusively
upon the fact that the man was dead,
and had to die in some way. The
county was saved the expense of q
murder trial Although Dahlgreen
was worthless as a citizen, the officers
worked on the case with the same in-
terest they would have shown in an
other case, and feel that some person
should be punished for his death.
Dahlgreen's body viii be buried in
the potter's field at the expense of the
county. He had no near relatives
than an old father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
THREE UNDER THE BAN
Druggists Who Failed to Come Up to
Requirements.

The local board appointed by the state
board of pharmacy to investigate the
value OF the stocks of drugs in the drug
store of Leroy Williams, reported that
the stock is not worth more than $780,
On the H. Page stock they placed value
of $780, while the value of the McNair
stock is placed at S., 900.
This report means that these druggists
will be called upon by the state board
of pharmacy. to surrender their permits.
When a permit is taken away by the
state board on a charge of this kind it
usually means that the unfortunate drug
gist is forever barred from securing an
other pharnac ist's certificate in the state
To secure a permit the applicant must
first make affidavit that the stock Of
drugs in the store is worth more than
81. 600, exclusive of the liquors carried in
stock.
The committee also made a call upon
Druggist Osborne. but gave him clear
board, as they found that the stock is
worth considerable more than the law re-
alfires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
samuel siegeI, the Famous MIND
tOrium With the Siege1-NGeys

which is popularity considered a sort of
have astonished musical
critics with the great possibilities in
what in other hands has been consid-
cred an instrument for amateur amuse-
ment and recreation. The Newark, N.
J., Evening News said of him:
Samuel Siegel is the Kubelik of the
mandolin. During a concert which he
gave in Associate hall last evening
he disclosed technical accomplishments
and an extraordinary quality of tone
which makes him as unique among
5aayers on this instrument as the Po-
hemian violinist is among dddlers.
I'm order to show what it is possible
to accomplish with the mandolin, he
has composed numerous works for it.
Gnese bristle with as many technical
difficulties as a Paganini composition
offers to violinist; but they are dis
posed of with a masterful faculty that
excites admiration and provokes the
applause merited by uncommon
achievement
Mr.. Meyers part on the programme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
FREEZE OUT GAME
England and Russia Are Plan
ming q Com binatiOn.
TO Eliminate Germany From
AsiatiC Territory.
GIVE AID TAKE POLICY
The Gar Is to BenOunce All
Designs on Indian Frontier.
For Being Allowed a Free Hand
in Asia Minor.
GIVE AID TAKEPOLICY

London, Nov. 11.-Tomorrow's OBJ
server viii make public an exclusive
forecast of the basis of the Anglo
Russian entente that Britain is be-
lfeved to be planning. 1t viii attempt
to show how at the same time Britain
is aiming at deliberate and deadly blow
at Germany.
The Observer will say that Britain
viii oTer Russia the Bagdad railway
and will even lend financial help LOT
its completion. This will not only az
ford Russia its long desired ouust 70
the Persian gulf, but will assure rus
STA g economic predominance IN asia
Minor smashing German ascenoency
in that region. Britain VIII not per mt
foruhcations on the Persian gun, % Du Ut
viii subject the agreement TO Ine oliet
powers for assent
Bv handing over COnstanunople 70
Russia. Britain viii finally announce
its approval Of pan-slavic conIedeEa-
ton in the Balkans under russian
Britainis remuneration for these
vital concessions Will be the Fenuhcla-
ton by Russia of all It's ambitious De
signs in Afghanistan, Ihibet 4ndla ana
Central Asia in general
Another week has ended, notable Tor
fts sUeeches regarding Britain 8 lot
eien relations. wherein the strlklhSly
uniform Org ssion Of any reference u. 70
Germany has again Deen the must
significant feature.
premier Balfour, Lord LansdoWne,
the Duke OF Devonshire ana 9o1sH
other public men have reviewed the
field Of Britain's international mt
macies this week" said a German Of
hclaI who occupies a high diplomatic
position in London, to your CORE
sDondeut seThey went out Of their
way to recall by name every friend
ship that Britain enjoys or hopes TO
enjoy IN both hemispheres and yet
there was an ominous and studied
silence so far as Germany is con-
cerned. Such things make US doubt
whether the repeated privilege assur-
ances of the British government that
fit does not share in the popular hatred
of Germany are really trustworthy.
of the government or the governing
agencies now in power or about to
come into power desire q cordial re
Iatf0uship with Germany, why do not
their Spokesman, who are making
speeches all over the country every
NIGHT of the week say 500 Why do
they not try to stem popular preju-
dice2 Are they afraid to run counter
to the lingo sentiments of the
u1asses2
s'It would be folly to disguise the
serious consequences that Turk in
continuance Of this mystifcation re-
garding official Britain's real feelings.
The iingoes not only object to Eng
lands fraternizing with Germany but
are determined to prevent Germanys
fraterniNnE with anybody else. That's
g programme that spells danger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
AWAKENING OF CHINA.
Chinese Minister Tells Chicago Mer-
chants Club About It.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Sir Chentung
Liang-Cheng, Chinese minister, is here
from washington and addressed the
Merchants club tonight on CONNER
States and China He said he be-
ieved that the boycott against the
United tSates by merchants in the
coast provinces Of China would soon
vanish. He does not consider the sit
uation serious.
ing on in China will be the ehhane-
ing Of the currency" said Sir Chen
tung. ut might surprise people in
America to know that millions of dol
tars' worth of silver is boarded in
the cellars of Chinese homes Wealthy
persons do not display their riches
because they fear increased taxes and
many are afraid their sons would
squander it.
"All that money ought to be in
much silverware has been melted and
so boarded. China with q silver none
tary standard might have many les
sons for other countries.
But we recently have made Won
derful changes Our army of about
The government controls the tele-
graph. It is also trying to recover
some of the concessions granted to
eaiIways.-. Our civil service has been
classified and modern science instead
Of ancient literature is the basis of
examinations. Our schools teach for
eign languages. We have $500 Chi
nese students in Japan, 500 in the
United States and 400 In Europe.
"China, with it's 400. 100000 peo-
pie is going through a period of tram
sition. Modern ideas are supplanting
ancient traditions. The schools, the
army, the government, private and
public interests-tIle whole nation is
becoming wider awake than ever be-
fore in its history.
THE empress dowager and her Of
fcials represent the progressive party.
The opposition to her is hardly notice.
able and is stirred up by those who
fear that she will become too much
loved by the people. It is not much
to say that the Chinese people just
now are going through one of the
greatest epochs in their history. Wise
statesmen of other countries believe
China took the right course in re-
naming silent while Russia and Japan
fought over Manchuria.
''As for the killing of American mis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
NO MORE POOLING.
The Powers VIII Issue an Ultimatum
TO Turkey.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Constantnople says the Austrian and
Russian ambassadors have been in
structed to address an ultimatum to
the porte in the name Of the powers
demanding his agreement to the plan
of international control of Macedonian
finances. The German ambassador has
notified. the sultan that if he opposes
the ultimatum it will result in serious
consequences to Turkey.
These actions have evidently been
taken for the purpose OF informing the
sultan of the seriousness of the powers
In the projected international demon
strations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
BIG GROCERS' CASE
Wichita Jobbers VIII Be Heard on
Monday.

wichita J0DDeTS VIII BE Heard On
Monday.
On Monday there win come before the
state board of railroad commissioners Tor
argument the much talked-of grocery
commodity case which was the nrst OF
the big rate-reduction cases fled under
the new railroad law.
When the suit started there were ten
wholesale grocery houses at Wichitas
since that 5lIne TOUR more grocery houses
at Independence and COffeyVi1le have m
tervened and eight newspapers and pa
per 1obberS at Wichita and Hutchinson
have taken a hand in an effort to secure
reduction of the paper rates from the
Missouri river to the points mentioned
It is expected that there viii not be
much difficulty in securing an order from
the board of railroad commissioners al
lowing some reduction on the car load lot
schedules now in force between Missouri
river points and interior iObbing Ceuters.
The only question seems to be how much
OF cut VIII be granted. the decision IN
the Hockaday hardware case settled the
general attitude Of the board on the pro-
lection of interior jobbers.
Carr Taylor attorney for the board, Is
expecting a large attendance at the hear
Ing Monday. Each of the wholesale gro
Gerry houses will have their freight ex-
perts here. and these freight experts
will be albeit is thought to hold the rail-
road freight agents level when Il comes
to an analysis of the existing tariffs.
lows:
Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co, Leh-
-IIiggeuson Grocery Co, Wichita;
Jett & Wood, wichita; Aylesbury AEer-
camille Co, Wichita; H. D. Lee AIeercan-
tile Co, SaIina: Watson, Durand, Kasper
Grocery Co, Salina; Hutchinson Whole
sale Grocery Co; Sentney Wholesale
Grocery company, Hutchinson; Gender
PetrO Mercantile Co, Hutchinson; Ca
rey Commission Co. Independence; Hen-
ry Baden, Independence; ". II. Wade,
Independe Coffeyville Mercantile
Co, Coffeyvile; the Wichita Eagle thS
Wichita Beacon Whitney Paper Co.
Wichita; J. II. Turner, Wichita; Hutch
inson Daily News, the Independent, the
Gazette and the Kansas Educator o9
Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

The most noted PaImists and Clairvoy-
ants in the world.
We tell you the things you want to
We GIVE you NAMES. DATES AND
on LOVE. MARRIAGE AND ALL
BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF LIFE
We do not ask you questions and then
guess at what you want to know.
As a card reader we read two decks Of
cards. a secret known only to the an
Client Romans. never before introduced In
this country
we have given our entire lives to the
study of the occult science. Past, Present
and Future revealed
We shall positively remain in Topeka
only a short time.
Those wishing readings should come
early. as many are turned away daily.
If the best is good enough for you, you
viii undoubtedly be perfectly satisfied.
Hours a m. to 9 p m. open Sunday,
go Kansas avenue.
For reading by mail send 800, date of
BIRTH and ask three questions.
a sc Palm Reading for Zoe.
A 800 Palm Reading for S5c.
A $500 C1airvoyaut Reading Tor 81.
Card Reading 6oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
SEIZE ALL THE COAL.
Russian Plan to Force Strikers to Re-
turn to Work.

Warsaw. Nov 1.-THE governor gen
eral has directed the troops to seize all
the coal in the city with the object in
view Of compelling the strikers to re-
turn to work.
According to news that reached here
this. evening Count White told the dele
60 ton that waited upon him to de-
mand autonomy for Poland that the
government Will not yield to the strix-
ers and that martial law viii be main-
tanned until al disturbances have come
to an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

is unique. and OF a highly humorous
order. With the aid of the piano and
voice he burlesques familiar operate
scenes in such a way that he keeps his
audience in an uproar Of laughter from
the beginning.
Miss Reed is an artist Of no mean
ability, and her work has been highly
recommended wherever she has gone.
Season admissions to this entertain
ment Will be 50 cents. Single tickets.
including this and ten other number
can still be had for 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

recently. I can say only this:
When in this country, where you have
railways and telegrapIs running
everywhere and efficient police force,
there are riots frequently, it is not to
be expected we would be free of them
in China.
ri am sure the killing of the mis-
sionaries will not stir up any further
trouble. Much as we appreciate the
missionaries, they sometimes are not
entirely discreet. OF course any trou-
BILE of that kind is lamentable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
QUEEN GIVES $4,000
Alexandra Calls for Help for Eng
lands Unemployed.

London, Nov. 12.-Queen Alexandra
has given 1000 pounds to the fund for
the assistance of the unemployed of
the city. IN doing Sc the queen is
sued an appeal to all eharitably dis
posed people of=tee empire, both men
and women, to assist IN alternating the
suffering OF the poor starving unem-
ployed during the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Voyage Lasted Nearly a year.

Quarantine, Staten Island, n. r.,
Nov. 1.-THE schooner HollisWood
arrived today on a long voyage from
san Francisco. After leaving that
port the vessel was disnasted and put
into San Pedro for repairs. The rig
was changed to a four-masted schoon-
er. The Holliswood left San Pedro
Nay 25 and put in at Rio Janetro for
stores, making the voyage from San
Francisco in 324 days She carried q
cargo Of asphaltum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
SHOT YRWOMAN.
Governor Of a Polish Province Mar
rowIy Escapes Death.

st. Petersburg. Nov 12.-General
Nuremberg, civil governor Of the PO-
fish province Of Moghilen and a mem
Der Of the privy council, narrowly es-
capped assassination Saturday after
noon at the hands of a woman. The
latter gained access to his presence on
the pretense of presenting a petition.
When she was ushered into the COVER
uor's room she drew a revolver ana
nred three shots at the official. wound
ing him dangerously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
PLAYS THE MANDOLIN.
Famous Artist VIII Be at Auditorium
Thursday.

The next entertainment If the Pipe
organ course comes next Thursday. Nc
vember Is. and will be given by the
siegel- Meyer Reed company. consist
tug OF Samuel Siegel, mandolin nlsvar
Hyman Meyer, humorous musician,
and Mollie Jane Reed, coincidence and
pantOminlist.
Mr.. SiegeI is said to be to the man
dolfn what Paganini was to the violin.
FFis performances on the mandolin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Prince WIN See Horse Show.

New York, Nov. 11.-Prince Louis
of Battenberg, with his staff. will at
tend the horse show at Madison
Square garden Monday night. The
officers will arrive at the garden from
Coney island in automobiles at 10
o'clock and will occupy the box over
the Madison avenue entrance. The
ladies of the party viii occupy Colonel
Thompson's box which is No. "A.