davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
BAKERS MAY STRIKE.
Owing to Supreme Court Decision on
Ten Hour Law.

New York, April 18.-The decision
of the United States supreme court
against the constitutionality of the
bakers ten-hour law viii, it is feared,
be followed by strike of $4,000
bakers in the leading cities of the
country. Frank H. Harzbecler, sec
retary of the journeymen bakers and
confectioners' international union. has
declared on learning of the decision
that there will be a fight all along the
line if the bakers demand for a ten
hour day is refused on May 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
Bringing in Coyote scalps.

Deidrich Fox, of Center township,
brought in a litter of young coyotes
will get Sc for the bunch, at the rate
of IS cents a head. The coyotes were
found in their den when the mother
coyote was out, so she escaped. The
coyote pups were not old enough to
have their eyes open.-Emporia Ga
zpfte.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
Brakeman Sentenced to PenitentiarH

A former brakeman of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa F'e has been SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
for perjury in trying to get damages
from the company for an alleged IN
jury. The roads attorney learned
that he had swindled the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas out of $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
scbooI superintendent Resigns.

Fcrt Scott, Kan, April sd. H.
Brown, who held the position of su-
perintendent of city schools here for
ten years, has resigned to accept a
position as a member of the faculty
of the state manual training normal
established by the last legislature at
Pittsburg
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
Leavenworth's New chief.

Leavenworth, Kan. April IS
Mayor Peter Everhardy. who took the
oath of Office Saturday, called the
council to meet in informal session
Monday afternoon. The meeting ws
secret but it is learned that Mayor
Everhardy notified the councilmen
that he would nominate Joseph Grams
ton for chief of police, Wiley Murphy
for street commissioner, and John
ALaduska for citY engineer.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18

Wichita, Kan, April 18.-The trial
of James Oliver, charged with the kill
ing of Joseph c. Casey, March 10. be-
gan in the district court Monday after
noon. The selection of a jury was not
finished. Casey was president OF the
Casey & Garst Mercantile company,
which failed October IS. BY The fail
ure Oliver. who was stockhoIder,
claims to have lost S25, 600 The loss
so preyed upon divers mind that he
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
New Rural Routes.

Washington, April 18.-The follow
ing rural routes have been ordered
established May Is:
lansas-Hope, Hempstead coun-
tv. route 6, population 38S. houses 81.
Kansas=VVilson. Ellsworth county,
route 3, population 400, houses 100.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
Inaugnrate New Train.

officials of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad announce that
on May 1 a new fast train will be put
on between Memphis, Tenn, and Am
arillo, Tex, in order to take care of
Southern Pacific coast traffic.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
FROM THE .RED BOOK" "
Additional Chapters Made Pubic Re
garding Perdicaris Incident.

Washington. April 1S.-Additional chap
ters of the red book for 1904, made pub
lie at the state department today. include
severely edited and expurgated notes be-
tween this government and Morocco, the
Netherlands. Nicaragua, Costa Rfca and
Salvador. The correspondence with Mo-
rocco refers entirely to the Perdicaris in
cident, the department cautiously refrain
ing from making public any of the inter
esting reports of the American represen-
tative at Tangier regarding the political
situation in that country. Following is
the official paraphrase of the famous
''Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead tele-
gram sent by Secretary Hay last June
which made the Moroccan government
produce Perdicaris when even the pres
ence of Warship had not availed.
Mr.. Hay states that this government
wants Perdicaris alive or Raisui dead
Further Caan this, least possible compli-
cations with Morocco or other powers is
desired. Mr.. Gummers is instructed not
70 arrange Tor landing marines or Selling
custom house without the departments S
specific directions
The correspondence shows that the
Netherlands government has refused to
grant the request Of the Washington gov
ernment that it be allowed to station Of
ncers OF the United States public health
and marine hospital service at the ports
of embarka tion in the Netherlands to
make medical inspection of all persons
intending to emigrate to the United
states The reason assigned for the re-
Iusai IS that past experience has shown
mat the American medical officers thus
stationed will assume more authority
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
Westcrn Postnaasters.

Washington, April 18.-The follow
ing postmasters have been appointed:
Indian Territory-Deque, district 8,
Mary F. Collier, carrier; John Col
lier, substitute.
Complete county rural free delivery
service ordered established May Is.
Sedgwick. Kas.. making total number
OF routes in county 38.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18

The will of the late Ed Lamont was
filed for probate Monday. Mr.. La
mont left Sc, 900 in life insurance to
his three brothers and two sisters
and a deceased sisters two children
John LedIie his lifelong friend, was
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
READY IN ABOUT 80 DAYS.
New Fire Plugs for Washburn and
Lowman Hill Are Ordered.

Jesse Shaw, superintendent of the city
waterwOrks states that the material foT
t1e new fre plugs which have been order
ca Tor the Washburn and Isowrnan Hill
mans mas been ordered and is now on
the way 10 Topeka. It is expected that
lne MIGRANTS viii be here and ready tor
use within the next 30 days
rms VIII give some fire protection for
{ne people in that part of town who
nave up to this time had to depend tipon
the chemical engine and IRE insurance.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18

called upon Casey and without a word
of warning shot him dead. Oliver is
almost a physical as well as a mental
wreck and had to be helped to and
from the court room.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18

men of the World to the animal
meeting of the order, which convenes
in this city tomorrow. The run of IT'S
miles was made in 36 hours, and was
without special incident
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY2


Because it is either hun
CRY or in pain. Properly
nourished It will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add SCOTS Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
show surprising results. IF a
baby IS plump it is reason
ably safe. Scott's Emulsion
makes babies plump.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
Trains Running ON Salt Lake Line

Trains Running ON Salt Lake Line.
Los Angeles Cal, April 1S=The
first train over the new Salt Lake
road bearing regular passenger traf-
fic arrived in Los Angeles from Salt
Lake Monday morning at 9:45
o'clock. The train was special,
carrying the Utah delegation of Wood
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18
| CURED MY RUPTURE
will Show You REOw to Cure Yours
FREE.


helpless and beddden years from double rupture
No could hold Doctors said would operated
fooled them all cured myself simple discovery
the mali write It. It
since cured thousands It win Write to-day Capt
Ceilings. Box 544s WatertoWn, N. y
The Topeka state journal., 1905-04-18

Scott 3 Bovine, 4o0 Pearl St. New York.
The oasis., 1905-03-25

-In the county of Cochise on the fourth Monday in April and on the fourth Monday in October; in the county of Santa Cruz on the first Monday in April and on the first Monday in October.
 ''In the Third judicial district-- In the county of Maricopa, in the year 1905, on the first Monday in April and on thereafter on the third Monday in April and the third Monday in October; in the county of Pinal, in the year 1905, on the first Monday in May and the first Monday in October and thereafter on the first Monday in April and the first Monday in October.
 Tn the Fourth judicial district In the county of Yavapai on the first Monday in November; in the county of Mohave on the first Monday in April and the third Monday in October; in the county of Coconino on the second Monday in April and the third Monday in September; in the county of Navajo on the second Monday in October; in the county of Apache on the first Monday in October. In the Fifth judicial district- In the county of Graham on the first Monday in April and on the first Monday in October; in the county of Gila on the first Monday J in June and on the fourth Monday { in November"
 { From the foregoing 1t will be
 seen that Judge Doan will be the 1 judge in the districts comprising Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.
 The Bisbee Reeiew states that the | gentleman will make his home in Tombstone.
 1 Judge Doan has held court in Santa Cruz a couple of terms, in the absence of Judge Davis, and
 while here created very favora-
 ble impression with all of our citi- zens.
The oasis., 1905-03-25
Good Gold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, good, gold bear ing property, twenty perteaencias, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property commends itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS E. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1905-03-25
Southern Pacific Company.

Angeles Passenger bound Benson o5 PasoP S, passes Benson 83 m. No II Nogales @ daily arriving at Benson S and 0a. m
  D.. m. Sunset Limited Benson 7.50 Limited bound Benson 5 J l.   nect made at Naco Cananea important especially call attention t the trpv Ne Orleans Q New York, by
  Orleans Wednesday, and make t voyage to New York in about  second cabin be reserved n advance
 ". c. BOWMAN, Agent
The oasis., 1905-03-25
1lTD
Saturday. March $, 1908.
rhe Mew IuaIelaI oIatrIets.

John H Campbell of Tucson, here tofore assistant U. s. district attor- ney, but appointed to and confirm ed in the additional associate us- ticeship, qualified that day, and affixed his judicial signature to an order of the supreme court, redrlst- ricting the territory, in accordance with the provisions of the act creating an additional associate jus tice. The Citizen publishes in full the order of the court, from which the details hereinafter presented are taken
 1.-The First district shall be com posed of the counties of Pima and Yuma.
 "The Second district shall be composed of the counties of Cochise and Santa Cruz.
 'The Third district shall be com posed of the counties of Maricopa and Pinal
 "The Fourth district shall be composed of the counties of Iaya- pal, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo and Apache.
 "The Fifth district shall be com posed of the counties of Graham and Gila.
 "An additional associate justice of this court having been appoint ed pursuant to the terms of said act of Congress, 1t is further ordered that the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices be and they hereby are designated and assigned to preside in said districts respect ively according 10 the following allotment, to-wit.
 ''For the First district, John Il, Campbell. associate justice,
 For the Second district, Fetch CT NJ. Doan, associate justice.
 For the Third district, Edward Kent, Chief Justice.
 For the Fourth district, Rich ard K. Sloan, associate justice.
 For the Fifth district George R. Davis, associate justice"
 Judge Davis will hold in the fifth district until the arrival and qualification of his recently ap- pointed successor, Judge Eugene A. Tucker
 The order further provides that '.the places for holding the several District courts in the exercise oi the same jurisdiction as that of the Circuit and District courts Of tht United States, be and the same hereby are fixed as follows, to wit
 In the First district at Tucson in the county of Pima.
 In the Second district, at Tomb stone in the county Of Cochise
 sIn the Third district, at Phn nix, in the county of Maricopa
 'sIn the Fourth district, at Pres colt, in the county of Yavapai
 In the fifth district, at Solo monville, in the county of Gra ham"
 It also provides that the time for holding the said District court and for holding the courts in tn respective counties in each judicia district in the exercise of the auth ority conferred by section 1874 0 the revised statutes of the United States, are hereby fixed, and tn terms of the said courts shall b held in each year as follows, to wit:
 "In the First judicial district In the county of Pima on tn fourth Monday in April and ol 4ba fa,rth Mondav in 0ptohnr. il
The oasis., 1905-03-25
COFFEE

Nobody knows what it is in coffee that rounds the day and smooths the night.
 Your grocer returns your noney fl yoa don't li'@ Schilinas Best.
The oasis., 1905-03-25
WATCH FOR THE RACES
 
 TO THE AMERICAN ELITE

The most popular place in the city, Three chairs and 4 first-cass barber for each. Mas suMmtY WILL SEE THAT U. R. TREATED RIGHT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

Two questions are harassing the
big stockmen of interior Oregon; one,
the prevalence of "rustlers," and the
other the attitude displayed by the
government is actively going to
work to tear down fences now en-
closing government land. It is prob
able the big owners may unite for
concerted action on each of these
questions, is the report that comes
from Pendleton.
The trouble with "rustlers" has been
increasing, and it is suspected an
underground railway" has been
formed by which animals are taken
across the Snake river into Idaho. The
sheriff of Umatilla is unauthorized to
spend money for the capture OF
criminal after he has once crossed
the county line, and the delay caused
by notifying the proper official in an
other county usually results in the
criminals getting away with his booty
When the government officials leave
off their work this fall on account OF
the approach of the winter season. 1t
is with the promise that they will
complete it next year. This will &c
hard with the larger stockmen, but II
will be a boon to the smaller raisers
who will be able to share the free
pasture until the land is taken up by
settlers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
TEXAS ARE CONSIDERING
THE SUBJECT.
Will Ask That Patrons Of Companies
Be Given Voice in Choosing
Trustees.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 15.-Hundreds
Of policyholders, representing vari-
Gus insurance companies doing bust
ness in this state are in attendance
at the conference which was opened
today for the purpose of considering
terests of the policy holders. An Or
ganization will be formed, for the pur-
pose that Texas policyholders may have
a voice in the selection of the trustees
and directors of insurance companies
doing business in the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
Will Consider the Negro Question.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 16.-The
fourth annual session of the Texas
negro convention opened at noon at
United Brotherhood hall in this city
for two days session. Several hum
dred delegates were present. They
were welcomed on behalf of the BUSH
ness men by D. A. Luster, on behalf of
of the churches by the Rev. S. l..
Jones, on behalf of the Pdess by G.
N. Love. on behalf Of the physicians
by DR.. E. B. Ramsey, on behalf of the
educators by the Rev. D. A. Scott and
on behalf of the fraternities by j. D.
Ryan. Responses were made by L. D.
Lyons of Austin, the Rev. A. r. Griggs
Dallas; Theodore Baughman, Victoria;
DR.. G. j. Stornes, San Antonio; the
Rev. w. j. Laws and the Rev. F. w.
Bledsoe, Marshall. This evening there
will be a large meeting at Trinity M.
f. church, when various subjects,
touching upon the social, economical
and religious sides of the negro ques-
ton will be considered and discussed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
FALLING TO RUIN.
Winchester Cathedral and CrippIegate
Church in Danger from Decay.

LONDON, Nov. Is Two famous old
English churches, Winchester cathed-
raj and Cripplegate, the burial place
of John Milton, are in danger of be-
coming ruins The dean and chapter
of Winchester recently engaged trio
of architectural engineering experts to
examine the edifice and their report
discloses danger which threatens one
of the grandest and most historical
cathedrals in the country.
The mischief is most serious in the
south wall of the presbytery and Is or
long standing. During at least 400
years there has been, from time to
time "a settlement of the east portion
of the building, and the movement has
been of late more marked. This is at
tributed partly to the untrustworthy
foundation It's bed is of soft mari.
only ten feet below the surface and
permanently washed by water. Ihe
other walls also show signs of subsl-
dence, while the spires and p1nnacles
of the west front are in d1lapldated,
If not dangerous condition. TO effect
the requisite repairs at least S15O,00o,
proba bly, more will be required.
But as the dean and chapter pos
sess no fabric fund, they appeal TO the
nation for help in assuring the safety
of what is a national possession The
church contains the bones of Saxon
kings and in wealth of historical as
sociations and architectural beauty Is
almost without a rival.
The bells in Cripplegate church can
not be rung without causing such VI
brations as loosen the stones am
shakes them out on the roadway 70
the danger of passers-by. The tower
is nearly 500 years old, but the DANA go
is not considered anything like so Sc
rious as at Winchester. Still, great
Zeal of money will be required to save
from ruin what is considered histo-
rical city monument.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

accept money orders to the extent OF
$3.50, agreeing to the arrangement
only after the postmaster had promised
to liquidate the same as rapidly as the
receipts of the Office would warrant.
The department mas taken a chari-
table view of the case as is evidenced
in the material reduction allowed. For
many years the ferry was more of an
accommodation to the neighbors than
a moneymaking concern, but since
the reclamation of land in the vicini-
ty has commenced, it has proved a
mint for the owner, and it is cur
rently reported that the little vessel
and her work netted the owner some
thing over $4,000 last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
Had No Whistle.

The inspection developed the fact
that the craft had no suggestion or
whistle, foghorn or bell in service.
The inquiry showed other shortcom-
ings and as a result total fine of $3.50
was assessed against the Elsie May.
Of this amount $500 was for operating
without a licensed engineer reduced
to 800, 5000 for failure to have a
whistle, etc, aboard (reduced to $50,
and $50 for operating coastwise be-
tween American ports without a Ii
cense and enrolment (entirely remit
ted).
The ferryman demurred in violent
language to paying any such fine, and
finally agreed to consult his lawyer.
This parsonage proved to be Justice Of
the Peace J. V. Lewis, in the town OF
Wallula, four miles away across a
sagebrush desert. He pronounced the
fine valid, and then new dilemma
arose.
The ferryman from an Anticipated
pocket book brought forth a crisp,
clean $1,000 bill which ne proffered.
requesting the change and receipt for
the payment. Mr.. BlackwOOd was
staggered for a moment, but finally
went out to get the bill changed the
'errvman keeping close at his heels.
Several efforts proved that there was
not enough available working capital
in the town Of Wallula to change the
bill, and Mr.. BlackwoOd was in des-
pair until he thought himself Of the
pOstOffice.
The solution of the problem was not
so near as expected, however for the
issuance of a thousand dollars worth
Of money orders was no every day oc-
currence at the Wallula postoffice and
the postmaster required no end of
| urging and reference to the law to
finally agree to issue the necessary
| orders.
When the amount involved in the
/ fine had been reached it developed
that the Office funds were not sufficient
| to give the required change to the
| ferryman and he was finally forced to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
UPHELD THE DIGNITY OF LAW
FERRY At WALLULA CAUSED OF :
FIcIAlS OF TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT TROUBLE.
Special Deputy Meets With Accident
While Inspecting Little Graft
That Crosses Columbia.

The receipt of advices at Port Town
send from the treasury department,
reducing a fine of $3.50 assessed against
tine ferry boat Elsie May, small steam
launch operating on the Columbia
river, at Wallula, recalls one OF the
most ludicrous cases that has come
to the attention Of Collector Ide dur
ing his term Of office.
Early in August last report was
made that a vessel propelled by steam
was being operated at Wallula with
out a license or licensed engineer.
Collector Ide, anticipating the cond1-
ton which afterwards developed, that
the violation was entirely due to 1g-
norance, wrote several letters to the
ferryman enclosing extracts from the
treasury regulations covering mis- case.
No response was made and as the
complaints continued to be filed. in
the absence of an available inspector
in the vicinity. Collector lde dis
patched Special Deputy Henry
Blackwood to investigate the case and
assess a fine if the occasion seemed to
warrant.
Arriving at Wallula ferry, Mr.. Black
wood sought out the ferryman and ex-
planned his mission. Permission to In
spect the small launch in controversy
was readily granted and when Mr..
Blackwood started aboard his troubles
commenced. Entering the launch
through the small companionway, he
was losing his balance with the pros
pect of plunging head foremost into
the bilge. A pipe which passed near
the companionway promised to save
him and he grasped it only to find that
it was a steampipe and red hot. Be-
fore he could withdraw his hand it
had been severely blistered and the Of
ficer landed in the greasy bottom OF
the launch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
It S an Easy
Matter

To buy a plano on n s. Johnston
Co.'S easy payment plan. II you
have not taken the time 10 inveatl-
gate this matter Il will par every
intending buyer 10 do 50 at once.
You win find the biggest stock in
the Northwest 70 select from. and no
finer line Of Instruments rRn be
found anywhere than thu Chleker-
ina. Hobart NJ. Cable. Kimbail. Had
dock. Pease. d. 5. Johnston Co. and
lakeside Pianos and kimbaIl Reed
and Pipe Organs. We also carry
the Vocation and Cloagh a Warrsn
church organs
Simplex Piano Players that can
be attached 10 any piano and the
Krell Autogrand Piano with the
player inside.
Both aa-n0se and fun compass
Electric Pianos with or without
coin-in-slot attachment
Victor and Edison talking ma
chimes and small musical lnssru-
ments OF ali kinds.
Prices and terms cheerfully fur
nished upon application
Be sure and see Us before dscid-
ing on anything in the musical In
Btrument line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
JOHN |. WRITES OF FAMOUS
KNOCK OUT BLOWS INPRIzE RING

Once IN q great while comes the
news from the prize ring of O ia
tality.
This Is very seldom. however. and
the number ~ men killed IN pusil-
istic encounters when compared
with those competing Ia other
sports h decidedly low
Whenever "a man IL killed In an
encounter IL 81 not because Of the
weight of the blow. bat rather from
the fact that the unfortunate fight
o. was not IN good condition. or
that hlA heart was never strong
enough 10 warrant his entering the
prize ring.
Many a boxer. who has met death
Ia a fight. was killed by failing
heavily on hlh head. or being dashed
against some poorly padded post A
good. clean contest. under proper
conditions. should never result IA
tally
KNOCK -0ut blowaf
Wei there are several. bat the