davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Warned Not no Sail.

New York, July 22.-Growing out of
the sensational arrest some weeks ago,
in an apartment on Riverside drive. of
two men charged with the larceny of
$4,000 and attempts to secure s., 800,
Champe S. Andres, a well known attor-
ney and politician has been warned
against sailing for Europe today as he
had planned. He was threatened with
arrest if he should attempt to depart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Loeb in yellowstone Park.

private secretary of Roosevelt and Mrs.
Loeb have arrived at Gardiner in a
private car and entered the Yellowstone
National park as the guests of President
H. w. Child, of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company and expect to
in wonderland about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Main Thoroughfare.

TO lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land. Oregon, June l to october is, 1905
via Union Pacific. This historical route
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its boundless resources gives
,ro1, ono miles along the natchIess Co.
i,,n1hia river and a trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and a
nance to visit Yellowstone Park. June
/ to September 10. by side trip from
Pocatello to Ogdsn through Monica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Enrced to Starve.

3. F. Leek, of Concord KY, says: For
20 years I suffered agonies with sore on
NV upper lin, so painful sometimes that
I could not eat After vainly trying
everything else, I cured it with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve" It's great for burns, cuts
and wounds. At Arnold Drug Co., 81 N.
Kansas avenue. Only Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

Wichita, July 22-W. C. Nicely, sec
rotary of the Grocers' association, has
about completed arrangements for the
grocer's picnic in Winfield on August
8. At that time the similar associa-
tons from Hutchinson, Newton and
Wichita will unite with the Winfield
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Condemns Stock Transit Law.

Buffalo, July 22.-The National Live
stock exchange has condemned the %
hours stock transit law, and will send a
lobby to Washington to attempt it's re-
peal. A. L. Keechler, St. Louis, has
been elected president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones yitals couldn't be much worse than
the fortunes of itching piles. Yet there's
= SE-e- Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Countess of Essex Injured.

Aixles-Bains, July ga stage coach
collided with an automobile yesterday.
The occupants of the coach were severe
ly injured and minor injuries were re-
ceived by those in the automobile, who
included the Countess of Essex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
EXTRA SESSION DATE.
Loeb Says 1t Is Fixed for
November II.

Lincoln, Neb.. July Ex-senator Bur-
kett has received a letter from Secre-
tary Loeb in which it is stated it is the
presidents intention to call a special
session of congress on November II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Destroxed bv LandsIide.

Destroyed by Landslide.
Naples, July pa landslide destroy
ed the dry basin which was built in
1900, at a cost of 100000 and otherwise
caused great damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
Excursion 10 kansas civ. Rock island

Sunday, July %. $1.25 round trip.
Train sac a. m. Auspices w. O. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

INNES.
Misder Innes ISIS a dinger
lines style,
I'm he holds world uf moosic''
Innes hand:
Und We hope dere's choy und pleasure
Innes smile,
Fer. dere's pleasant, choyful moosic
Hans zupp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
The Horse Show

The SWEETEST turnouts, the nobbiest
rigs and the most graceful high school
saddle horses and their riders and
drivers in competition in the Horse
Show events, at night in front of the
grandstand, during the concerts by
Marshall's full concert band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22
The Modes Dairy

A perfectly appointed dairy, in oper-
alton on the grounds, where the cream
is churned, in sight of all, into the rich
est golden butter.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
PATIENCE BROUGHT
REWARD TO ATHLETE
Billy Coe Had to Wait Years for
Victory Over Rose in
Shot Put.

w. w Goes defeat of Ralph Rose,
the great college athlete. at the Port
land. Ore. held meet recently, Is the
subject Of much discussion among ath-
letes. Rose was considered invincible.
as he had defeated Coe at Chicago this
summer.
Coe work patiently for four years
20 accomplish the defeat of Rose, and
he did IL in Il way that leaves no room
FOR doubt He beat Rose al shotputting,
breaking the latter's worlds record ana
making a mark of - feet inches The
old mark Was Is feet : inches.
Goes Improvement has led experts TO
ask what is behind il. II is evident that
hu worked unusually hard during the
past two years. Coe had taken years
Of beating at the hands of Rose ana
bitterly laid IL TO the difference in build
Coe is short and stockily built; Rose
towers above him
lie will be at Michigan University
next faii Since mixing with the West
crn athletes his decision was made
Originally Yale man, he has also
spent a year at Oxford.
lie is of stocky build. being feet :
inches in height and weighs pot pounds
I'm his present cCnditicn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Stone Still Leader
In american League
ST. Louis OutfieIdcr Is Best Batter-HuelS-
man Tops LOCals-Oniy Three Men
Hitting Over 300.

George Stone still continues to lead the
American League in batting. having a
few points advantage over Willie heeler.
Only three men are batting above 800,
and the number of men who can even
hit above $50 is exceptionally scarce
The two games in which Long Tom
Hughes allowed Cleveland but two hits
per game have had their effect on the
team averages, the Napoleons falling to
second place in the club averages. with
the Athletics now leading the procession
Huelsman. who has recently been out
of the game with an injured hand. Is
still leading the Nationals in batting,
with III, the same mark he had last
week. He is followed in order by Hick-
man. .250; Anderson, .24S; Knoll. rs
Hughes. Dos; Stahl. -219; Townsend. 2l9;
Heydon. .2o3; Cassidy. POS; Jones. 49,
Mullen. .1Ss: Nil. .lsS; Kittredge, .l4e;
Patten. .l45; Wolfe. .143: Jacobsen. -l2S.
loss leads the pitchers afeld. with
Wolf, tenth; Hughes. twentieth; Town
send. twenty-irst; Patten, twenty-nith'
and Jacobsen. thirty-second.
Sh-eck is first among the catchers'
with Kittredge fourth and Heydon
eleventh. Stahl is tied for third posi-
ton among the first basemen, Win
Jones. of ST. Louis, Carr leading Hick-
man is ninth. Lajoie ranks first among
the sackers, with Mil ninth. Mullen
tenth. and Hickman last. Gleason Is
easily best of the third bag guardians.
with Hill next to last, with per cent
advantage over Bill Coughlin heaser
has Jumped TO the fore among the snort
s.ous with Cassidy eighth Barrett
still leads the outfielders. having not yei
made an error Jones ranks sixteenth
Anderson. twenty-second: hickman
tweuty-sixth; Huelsman, thirueth, and
Knoll. thirty-fifth, or last
The averages up 10 last "Wednesday
follow:
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
BATHING BEACH

ROAT HOUSE Weter Is clear Bass biting
fsst Fishing boat, rowboat. and launch for
hire Live bait on hand. N. N HEKIMIAN-
au22-10t
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
JEFFRIES DiSGUSTED
WITH HEAVYWEIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug 26.-Since
he announced his retirement some
months ago. Jim Jeffries has preserved
an exemplary silence on affairs pugilts-
tic. but at last he is moved to speech
The succession of heavyweight battles
and wild scramble for his title has
moved the greatest of all fighters to the
following eruption:
IF I could only see one IN in sight
who could give me a battle there would
be nothing else to wish for l did not
quit fighting because l an sick OF the
game on the other hand, L like night
ing. but when it comes to that quartet
who are pulling straws for my title
have TO pass. 1 don't wish 10 knock
anvbody's game. but | honestly believe
| can beat Hart. Johnson, Ruhiin, ana
Mccormick in the same ring between :
o'clock and midnight"
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
BALTIMORE TEAMS
ENTER TRACK MEET
Athletes to Compete at
Washington Grove.
LONG LIST OF ENTRANTS
Maryland Athletic Club aad Other
Monumental City Organizations
Represented.

Plans for the field and track meet to
be held at Washinton Grove on Labor
Day are progressing apace. and. judging
from present indications, the tourney
will be the best athletic affair Of its sort
held around this city this year.
Not only have practically all the ath-
letes of Washington entered the meet,
but the interest has stretched TO Balti-
more. and quite a contingent will come
over from the Monumental City.
The Maryland Athletic Club will send
Joe Hill, c. Carey, w T. Saxton, c. e
Smuch, c. r. Kelly, and several new
men to represent the club in the sprints;
Frank Hurlop, J. W. Heinakamp. Fred
II. Low. and Billy Randall 20 look out
for the three runs. Captain Blorae feels
certain that the Maryland Athletic Club
will be the prime factor in these events.
The clubs representatives VIII be led
by the old trial horse, G.. 3. Scnoll, who
will be assisted by A Dulaney, Randall,
and Hill, making a quartet of steady
performers in the jumps. leaving Hay
dan, Manning. Dodge. Blome, Johnson.
and Raquardt TO look out for the shot
put and discus.
Sending Best Men.
ST. Leo's gymnasium will send W. G.
Bottinger. J. Burke. T. X Barratt, VIII
lam Fahey. c. A. Cashmeyer, and A. c.
Guampler-
Central Branch Y. NJ c. A has a
large number of men to select fro-a. and
will be well represented by Roberts,
Keer, Meeks, Mealy. Bengan, Grassett,
Samuelson. and Heinen IN the track
events and Curtiss Doherty, and De
BlaquIera IN the field events
A CLARK Griffith. of the West Branch
Y NJ c = will be accompanied by A
j. Samuelson and R. C Mcclellan, 10
/ compete in the sprints- This trio Will
| bear watching. as they are about due 10
| throw a surprise into the management
I of some the ''old-timers'' who think ehey
have a standing claim upon the honors.
Kegan White, and Beauchamp, OF the
/ Patterson Athletic Club. will make their
! maiden appearance away from home
/ They will enter the iscus and throw
/ nut. besides running in the relay races
| These men and Capt Thomas j. hess,
| IT., make up one of the most promising
relay teams in Baltimore
ST. Leo Gymnasium and the Baltimore
and Ohio Athletic Association viii also
enter relay team P. T. O'Marley. the
coach for the Maryland Swimming Cluo.
has not as vet decided who he viii en-
FER. hut il is safe 10 bet that Ed LeiTn-
kuhl. w. Coulter, George A Sweeny, IT..
| William Ostendorph, and Carl Ottae VIII
| he present to represent the aquatic or
ganization-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

nearer to defeating Jeffries than any
other man. is in the saloon business in
New York. 1t pays him better thar the
prize ring
1t is said that Yank Kennedy is not
a busy man just now. Dan Creedon went
10 Australia. where he fought recently
for the championship of that country.
and he has not yet returned.
Thank Goodness.
The sea for Sandy Ferguson. He is on
board a whaler as a sailor
The spectacular has attracted Matty
Matthews. and he is hard at work fight
ing the flames at a show at Coney ISL
and
Dominick McCanrey has become a
minion of the law in Pittsburg. where he
Joined the police force
George McFadden is in the lucrative
employment of collecting the rents OF his
flats over in New York That's a stead
ier job than collecting at the box Office
Kid Mcfarland has turned TO that in
dustrial pursuit OF bookmaking. He is a
clerk for well known layer of odds.
Kid. LaYigne and owen Ziegler. both
well known to fame in this burg. ARD
now professors of the manly art They
are teaching boxing Lavigne in Paris
and Owen in Pittsburg.
Eddie Cain, who has often been seer
in these parts. is doing waiting stunt
in a cafe IN Brooklyn
Eddie Burns has taken to railroad
ing. He runs the front end of a car il
Detroit.
Johnny Iavack. following in the foot
steps of Sullivan and Sharkey. has
opened a saloon in Cleveland
Danny Mcmahon and Billy Gaffney
have merged their interests in the real
estate game. They are operating in
Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
RurgetteTs.
Club Fielding.
Double Flays.

New York. So; Detroit. 60; Chicago.
"a: Cleveland. a3. WASHINGTON. 30;
Athletics, Is; Boston, IS; St. Louis. A.
Triple Play
WASHINGTON, l.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Mitchell Don't Work.

Charlie Mitchell Is just a gentleman OF
leisure. More power to You, Charles
Terry McGovern is a busy man. He
is getting ready for a hot time this
fall when he will start out on boxing
tour. He is going 10 hunt for lost
laurels-
Frank Slavin struck the Klondike and
also $40. coo, IL IS said. Good boy, Frank.
Hymie Goldstein is a messenger in
Buffalo: Frank Erne at last reports was
in the fruit business; George Dixon is
still in the game; Jim Jeffords is out
West trying 10 break into the game
again: Tommy Ryan has fruit farm
in ST. Joseph. Mich; Jimmy Handler
showed up at Mt Clemens recently;
Sandow Maher and Willie Campbell are
chauffetlrs in Detroit; Frank Stackhouse
| is a bricklayer; Foster Walker is tele-
| graph messenger
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
WHAT PUG|L|STS
ARE DOING NOW
Have ALI the Odd Jobs on
the Calendar.
SOME WORKING SUCKERS
Others Actually Employed-Most Are
in Business for Them
selves.
SOME WORKING SUCKER:

Whep not in the ring the fighters are
out of it, Their careers in the ring are
of varied length, but they are usually
out of the ring longer time than they
are in it. In other words, with some
few exceptions. a fighter Is only a fighter
few years and then he passes out
to pasture and is little heard Of OF
course. the big fellows" are never
really forgotten. but yet little is known
of them when there is nothing doing TO
bring them in the limeliSht.
What becomes OF all the stars WHIP
once upon a time showed brightly in
the fstic armament? is often asked
What do they do and how do they
live?
To satisfy a curiosity that is not un-
natural among the followers and lovers
of boxing, a list has been prepared
which may prove interesting. OF course,
they are not all accounted for, but here
are a bunch who are. or We're, well
known:
To start with, there is Jim Jenrles-
Having cleaned up all comers. except
negroes. and having no one now 10
fight, jeff took himself and wife 10
Los Angeles He had stage aspirations
once. but 1t is said that Mrs j. proved
herself big enough to knock them OUT
of the big fellow. JEFF manages to keep
| himself employed by refereeing prize
| lights and also promoting them.
John LIS JOB.
| Anoher big fellow who will never be
| forgotten. but who will long hold place
! in the hearts of all, is John l. Sullivan
| lie is out on the coast. and when he can
spare time from the saloon he has
bought. he digs up fighter and appears
ae a manager. His last recruit was
"Texas Jim" Mccormick, whose light
went out quickly. and caused John l.
10 retire 10 his place of business.
Jake Kilrain is another never-to-be-
forgotten boxer. Jake Is helping haltl-
more TO forget about the fire. lie IS
conducting a cafe down there
Robert Fftzsimmons is hard at work
with his theatrical company. on Ions
tour. He says il is harder work thar
making horseshoes.
The champion Of Ireland. Peter Maher
has forsakcn the ring for the less siren
uous business OF conducting a mill
rolte He has not Yet reported q
KNOCKOUT
A Marrying" Scrapper-
Kid Mccoy took time off from hi.
matrimonial affairs to buy a stable anC
stock it, but il IS reported that he Is
soon 10 break into his old ~ame-matri
mony-acain.
Jim Corbett. who has long dallie'
with theatricals. is now giving all ~
attention TO the stage He is a full
ficdgcd Thespian and bids fair to mak'
as big Il success on the boards as h
, did in the ring
Thomas Sharkey, the sailor. who cam
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.

BILL hear Hardwacke is making
plans for the future.
JilI-WeIl. If he wants TO preserve EN-
ned better make EN- on asbestos
YonkerS Statesman.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Triple Play.
Pitching Records.

WASHINGTON, /
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26

be said that there is no trimming that
pays better II invested $40 in feather
three years ago." said a woman who
dresses very well, "and / have worn 1t
winter and summer ever since. The
first year 1t was white feather. / had
it dyed blue, and now it is golden
brown. This Easter / shall have 1t ar
ranged as a Tyre plume around the
brim of a rough straw hat of moderate
size"
The rough straw hats seem to cry
out for a trimming of ostrich feathers
and particularly are they pretty, early
in the season, when the cold weather
makes them more appropriate than
flowers If the feather be heavy one,
well dressed, and Of expensive make,
it will keep its shape all through the
mists of summer and will come out
very well in the fall. 1t is the cheaply
dyed feathers which grows lanky in an
hour.
Very many Easter hats are conspicu-
Gus by their trimming of feathers in
under the brim. Feathers are arranged
in groups and are caught in under the
brim in place of flowers. They make
a dressier trimming. some claim, and
certainly they have the approval Of the
fashionable world.
A lovely little bunch of soft short
a rough satin and chenille straw which
was trimmed on top with a wreath of
roses and many little black velvet
bows.
Another hat which had its trimming
of ostrich feathers was in rough straw
with the feathers as short as tips.
They were massed to fall upon the
back hair. Ribbon loops were mixed
through them with a skill which be-
spoke the professional.
The Ready-to-Wear Hat.
The ready-to-wear hat has been pro-
NOTED from its lowly position in the
wardrobe to one of high dignity. It is
now a hat which is elegantly selected
and tastefully trimmed. Indeed 1t is
possible to 80 select ones ready-to-
wear hats that they may supply every
need of ones wardrobe. They are
made of various materials and they
are trimmed in smart ways. It comes
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-26
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

LONDON paper is responsible
for the statement that the
three best dressed women on
the American stage are Edna
~. III. LL---a- I'D ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
G(JNB[)A 7

liams while she was yet alive and the
gruesome relics were shown in court,
where williams sat unmoved. The
murderer had been arrested mean
while in Washington and the strong
est evidence of a circumstantial ma
ture was built up against him. The
trial, which took place in April, 1904,
was an intensely dramatic one and
resulted in the conviction of the pris-
oner.
Attempts to appeal the case prov
ed futile and in sullen silence Will
lams went to the glDDet carrying
with him the complete story of the
way in which he had murdered, in
the darkness of the stormy March
night two women who had trusted
him to the full extent of human con-
fidence
Williams is also accused of a dou-
BILE murder committed at Muscatine,
Iowa, August IS, 1902, when an aged
couple, Mr.. and Mrs Humans, were
killed in a lonely hut in the Sherefy
woods, near he town. Williams was
known in Iowa as Daniel Williams and
was working as 4 farm hand for the
Tumans. He disappeared after the
murder and all trace was lost of him
by Iowa authorities until his arrest
for the Nesbitt murder when his pho
tograph was identified and the con-
lection made complete.
Williams was heavy-set. stolid
looking man, weighing about 100
pounds, dark sandy complexion, light
mustache, bald on the top of his head.
He was about so years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
Saloons Must Close.

Newport, Or, July 21.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Browns announcement
that Newport will be closed from next
Sunday Is causing CONSERVATION at
that summer resort, as everything
there for years has been run wide
open seven days week. Last Sun
day. for the first time in the history
of Toledo, Sunday booze was tabooed
and the saloons were tightly closed all
day. The Lincoln county grand jury
which has Just completed its labors'
sprung a sensation by bringing In a
true bill against the saloon keepers of
Toledo for keeping open on Sunday,
Each was fined s25 and costs, and was
warned that second violation of the
law would result in the forfeiture of
his license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
MINISTRY NOT
APT TO RESIGN
IRISH COMMISSION
APPROPRIATION WAS CUT.
Issue VIII Go to Another Vote Soon,
When 1t is Believed the Ministry
Will Be Sustained by Normal Ma
jority-Great and Radical Differ
ence Among the Newspapers as to
Balfour's Proper Course-Commons
Adjourns for Developments.

London, July 21.-After a half
hours session this morning the house
of commons adjourned until today to
await the governments decision re-
garding its future course in view of
the defeat of the ministry last night
in the bill to reduce the appropriations
for the Irish land commission.
It is believed in we'll informed cir
cles the Balfour ministry is not likely
to resign, and that the government
will he sustained by normal majority
on the vote Monday.
Conservative papers today urge the
premier to hold on to office at any
cost. while the liberal papers are
shrieking at him to get out.
1t is reported in lobby circles about
the house of commons that meet
ing of the cabinet held this afternoon
Ralfour had decided to resign, but
there is no confirmation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21

WILL SUPPORT sCHMITz.
Labor Organizations VIII Fight All
Other Elements.

Other Elements.
San Francisco, July 21.-A stormy
meeting of the United Labor league
was held last night for the purpose of
deciding upon a course to be pursued
in the fast approaching municipal
campaign. The meeting had been
called by one wing of the league
whose purpose it was to pass a reso-
luton that no office holders should
be sent to the nominating convention.
The other wing, the Schmitz faction,
filled the rear end of the hall, hooted
and yelled. and finally succeeded in
deposing the original chairman and
electing another. Mayor Schmitz was
present and made a speech. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this association of
union men, regardless of former polit-
ical affiliations does hereby pledge it.
self to foster. aid and support the
county committee of the Union Labor
party, and unhesitatingly urge the
nomination and reelection of labor's
irreproachable champion. Eugene E.
Schmitz."
The election is likely to develop into
strictly class contest, union labor
against the other elements of the city
population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21

Chicago, July 2l.--SiX hundred
lumber drivers of this city have voted
to declare the strike off and return
to their former positions, regardless
of the action of other striking unions.
Department store drivers began vot-
ing today on the question of declaring
the strike off and the railway express
drivers and truck teamsters will vote
tomorrow night. This action is being
taken without the sanction of the
strike leaders, the teamsters' Joint
council having adopted a motion ad-
visng the strikers in the local unions
that the time has come to vote the
strike off. Following the calling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
CHICAGO TRANSFERS STRIKE IS ENDED

the joint council the strikers broke
ranks today in order to secure work.
In most cases the conditions imposed
by employers was hiding union but
tons. OF five thousand men who quit,
probably not more than 1900 will be
taken back within the next few days.
The employers held meeting today
and adopted rules to govern the con-
duct of employees which will be one
of the conditions on which the strik-
ers are taken back.
The strike has cost Fl lives. Slo,-
100000 in money, and 500 injured in
rioting.