davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

present MAYOR. Then some of the mil
itary leaders for Davis, to whom Hughes
spoke of enlistment, heard OF the al
legged desertion of the man with the
epaulets This put the colonel at Muk-
den with the Russians. The colonel was
still at Mukden when he was interview
ed by a State Journal reporter last
night.
The colonel seemed to hear the heavy
firing of the cannon of the japanese
guns and couldn't give very connect
ed account of his position and state
ments for the past few days
L see you have denied the statement
that you had come out for Davis What
about % was asked.
why. really, old man, I don't remem-
Der what was printed l don't know
that [ said that the story was a lie or
that the statement which appeared IN
the State Journal was the untruth-
don't know and can't remember what
the other evening paper printed. Say
just let the matter go. WHAT'S the use
of starting up a stir now?"
did you never give Davis state
ment that you were for him or were IN
sympathy with his campaign"
''Oh, I don't know I have never been
for anybody except Frank Lindsay for
police Judge and De Frantz for clerk
of the city court. I am not out work
ing for anybody except those two men
don't know that | shall get out TO
morrow at all and haven't been out
side of the house to speak of for several
days past, so you see can't have
worked for anybody"
who are you going to vote for?
ooh, 1 tell you the probabilities are
that 1 won't vote at all. really can't
get out. The doctor says should stay
in doors. / have got a fearful cold anu
/ don't think that I will vote at all
SAY, old man, wish you would let this
matter drop and not say anything about
it. You know it isn't much use to say
anything now
In response to statement published
in the state Journal stating that
HUGHES had given both Davis and
Bauer to understand that he would
sllDport the former, Hughes gave out
an Interview in the form of denial as
follows:
ut is all lie. l have not taken any
part in the mayor contest, as matter
! of fact I shall vote for Bergundthal in
the primaries. I am not supporting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

played with grace and distinction. Mr.
Penny is one of the best liked of local
musical artists and the audience last
night gave him repeated recalls. His
aiding is intelligent and satisfying, his
registration excellent and his technique,
both of manual and pedal, adequate.
His accompaniment to Mr.. Klngen-
berg's List Hungarian Fantasia and
the piano parts of the trio arrangement
of the Magic Flute overture for violin,
piano and organ, exhibited admirably
the organs capabilities in the way OF
orchestral effects.
Mr. Klingenberg, who is always a
favOrite, was in an admira bic mood last
night and played the List Fantasia
with the largest, freest power His
beauty and variety of tone. finish of
technic, breadth of Interpretation. depth
of insight and feeling all found revela-
ton in the music of the versatile and
magical List" The audience was in
sistent in its applause and he played in
response Stavenhagen's Caprice, a
dainty little fragment which he has
given quite a vogue among his pupils
and friends and which his audiences
are always glad to hear.
Mr.. Ralph Wylie, violinist was the
other assisting soloist. He played the
adagiO and Presto movements from
Vieuxtemps' Concerto in z and a
Mazurlza by ZarzyclSi beside the violin
parts in the two trios, the Magic Flute
overture. with which the programme
began and a religious theme by Rivina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
TULSA IN THE LEAGUE.
Indian Territory Town in New
Missouri Valley.

Parsons, Kas-, March S.--Arrange-
ments We're completed Tuesday by
which Tulsa, I. T., viii be represented
in the Missouri Valley league this sea-
son. Charles e. Shaft, an old-time
ball player who is well known in this
part of the country, having managed
the ball team at Pawnee. o. T., two
seasons for Congressman Bird S. Nc
CURE, viii have the mana cement of
the Tulsa club.
Tulsa will be awarded a franchise
taken from either Bartlesville. 1. t.,
or COfeyville, Kas., both of which are
now members of the Valley league
Bartlesville and CoffeyvilIe have been
unfortunate in the matter of securing
managers, and both cities are now
without a man to take charge of the
club and line up players for the sea-
son. For this reason the interest at
both places has been lax and it is on
account Of the apathy existing there
that one of these franchises will be
withdrawn and transferred to Tulsa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
STARTS OUT WELL
First in Series of Popular Price
Concerts at Auditorium.
Prof. Penny Shows Off the Big
Organ.
AUDIENCE is PLEASED.
His Solo Numbers Are EnthuSi-
astically Received.
Profs. Klingenberg and Wylie
Given an Ovation.
AUDIENCE is PLEASED.

In spite of the weather. which was
Ear from favorable. about five hundred
people attended the first of a series OF
popular organ concerts at the Auditor
ium last night and heard Mr.. George
BARLOW Penny. the official organist, as
sisted by Mr.. ALI Klngenberg. pianist,
and Mr.. Ralph Wyhe, violinist, on
programme of much merit. The audience
was enthusiastic and appreciative and
sufficient in number to warrant the
ripe Organ association in continuing
the series which viii include an unde-
fermined number OF concerts and recit-
ais with one or two assisting soloists, at
popular prices and embracing large
repertoire Of the best popular music.
Last nights programme was of this
character. Mr.. Penny played five solos
and of these all except the Bach d
xainor Toccata and Fugue. which. how
ever. is known to every organist, were
simple and familiar and most of the
audience could have whistled the mel
06ies The Handel Largo, particularly
well given. MendelssOhn's Spring Song,
Boecherini's Minuet and an arrange
F1enf for organ of Flagler's Variations
ca the Suanee River were his numbers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
HUGHES is NOT SURE.
Had His Trajectory Too High in
Mayor Fight.

Gen. J. w. F. Hughes as a military
man can explain to you all about the
hyperbolic trajectory of gunnery prac-
tice. But the general is finding it rata-
er hard to explain his own trajectory
with regard to several published state
ments which have appeared in the pa
pers regarding his position in the
municipal campaign. Early in the cam
paign Hughes was outspOken in his in
tention to support Davis and there is
very good evidence that he signed the
Davis petition. Evidently his trajectory
was too high to suit some of his frie'ids
who were supporting Bergundthal and
who didn't want the colonel to train
with crowd with which hitherto he
had had little in common for the colonel
gracefully executed a flank movement
in an evening paper denying the state
ment that he was out for Davis and
that he would vote and work for Ber-
gundthal. Furthermore he endeavored
to show that he had never enlisted IN
der the flag of the opposition to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
OKLAHOMA BALL PLAYERS.
bud Risley VIII Have Nearly All Old
lola Team.

Oklahoma City, o. T., March g.
Twenty-Five of the thirty exhibition
games guaranteed by the Oklahoma
City Baseball association to be played
this spring before the regular season
commences on April 20 have been
fixed.
Captain bud Risley will arrive here
not later than next Monday with the
major portion of his players, and they
will Immediately go into training.
Great things are looked for from Cap
tain Risley and his Oklahoma City
team in the Western association this
season. This is practically the same
team he has managed in lola, Kan.
for the past two seasons and which
won the pennant in the Missouri Val
ley league last season and came up
second for it the year before.
The lineup of the Oklahoma City
club, so far as can be ascertained now,
will Be: bud RisIey, captain and
shortstop; Siegel, catcher; Milsap.
first base; Bankhead, second base;
Fred Tullar, third base. On the field
ing staff will be Spec Hurlburt, who
has played good ball in Seattle, Ia
coma and with Topeka last season in
the Missouri Valley league; Scroggins,
Shuemeyer, Wilson and Mason. The
latter is Home Run Mason" who
knocked more home runs last season
than all other players in the South
western league.
On the pitching line will be Root,
Morgan, Ackemeyer, who comes from
Cincinnati; Woods, the country boy,
who made monkeys of the Kansas
City Blues here last summer; LoUgh-
miller, the Oklahoma wonder, who did
phenomenal work last season on the
slab. Two other pitchers, one a
favorite in Oklahoma and one of the
brightest stars on the pitching line in
the southwest, are held in abeyance
and will likelV be signed.
The Oklahoma City team is lining
up for the Western association pennant
this season and from present indica-
tons they will make good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

Davis in any way and have no inten-
ton of doing SO. 1t is simply ridicu-
lous to accuse me of siding with the OPP
position
AS against this statement both Al
Bauer and w. H. Davis pledge their
word that Hughes came to them and
informed them he was in favor of Dav-
is campaign. This took place some
ten days ago. Furthermore, p. H.
Forbes, manager of the Bergundthal
campaign stated to State Journal re-
porter that he had asked the colonel
over the phone to deny that he had
stood for Davis and that the man at
Mukden refused to make denial.
All of which leads one to believe that
the newly appointed adjutant general is
still at Mukden and that his trajectory
was too high in the first instance and
an ATTEMPT has been made to remedy IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Or Your Hair VIII Fall Out Till YoI
Become Bald.

Modern science has discovered that dan
druff is caused by a germ that digs up the
scalp in scales, it burrows down to the
roots of the hair where it destroys the
hairs vitality, causing falling halr. and
intimately, badness. After Prof Unna OF
Hamburg. Germany. discovered the dan
druff germ all efforts to find a remedy
failed until the great laboratory discovery
was made which resulted in NewbrO' 5
Herpicide. It alone of all other hair prep
arations kills the dandruff germ With
Destroy the cause. yof remove the eff
feet =
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in
stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co.
Detroit Mich. Rowley & Snow, special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Special Homeseekers' Rates via
Santa Fe.

March 81 special homeseekers'
tickets will be sold to Galveston. Fit.
Worth, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio
and other Texas points at the extremely
low rate of $500 for the round trip.
Points in Pecos Valley and return $40
III Paso and return $26.50. Rate of one
fare plus $500 to points in Oklahoma,
indian Territory, Arizona, New Mexico.
Arkansas and Texas, tickets limited to
81 DAYS from date of sale and stop
overs allowed on the going trip within
For full information, literature. etc.,
address T. L. King. c. P. and T., A.,
Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

with which it closed. This was in lieu
of the Meditation, church and prison
scenes from Gounod's Faust which APP
peared on the printed programmes. Mr..
Penny accounted for the change by the
explanation that the piano score had
been lost during the evening and they
were unable to find it. The Gounod
number will be given at a later concert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Cured Consumntinn-

Mrs. B. ". Evans, Clearwater. Kan.
writes: My husband lay sick for three
months The doctors said he had Quick
consumption We procured a bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and it cured
him. That was six years ago and since
then we have always kept bottle in the
house We can not do without it, For
coughs and colds it has no equal 25c. SOC
and Sl,o0 Sold by Rowley & Snow and w
S. Miller. I'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
IngIeside Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ingleside
association will be held at Ingleside
Friday. March 10. 1880 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

Can't you eat. sleep or work? Bad liver?
T5OIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
1.icb red blood, gives strength and health.
cures when all others fail No cure no
nav IS cents. Tea or Tablets Gatlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Oil Cloth. 15c

We couldn't probably sell this for
less than 1Sc or zoe if a special pur-
chase hadn't been made-your choice
of white, marble or fancy patterns,
big assortment to choose from-to
be sold all day tomorrow at qE~
yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Drua Specials

DruS Specials
BEEF-IRON AND WINE-Just
half price tomorrow-$1 bottles soc.
PETROLEUM JELLY-It is much
more used than Vaseline-1-pound tin
box tomorrow for 12c.
COMPLEXION BRUSH-Made of
rubber, the kind that buttons over
back of the hand-perfect in every
way=tomorrow each 1Oc.
COMPLEXION BRUSH shampoo
or Lavatory Brush-rubber-t kind
that's SHAPED to fit the hand-tomor-
row each 25c.
DIR. SAYRE'S INDICATED TOLL
EFT SOAP-The Very Best-three
cakes for soc.
-BROMOLINE at half price tomor-
row=25c box for ~ nc.
DR. GREEN'S CELERY COM
POUND-Half price tomorrow-$l
bottles for soc.
CALDWELL'S SYRUP OF PEPSIN
81 bottles tomorrow soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
ChiId'S Shoes

Made of vici lxid-heavy soles-lace
style-spring heel-patent leather
tips-sizes S z TO 11-these shoes are
comfortable and are. very stylish
SIPS is what they're actually
worth-wiH be priced tomor- nO0l
row at JOW|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Galatia SUftineS
Tomorrow 1Oc

Medium weight washable fabric that
women are buying to make shirt
waists and spring suits of. Both light
and medium dark patterns-the de-
signs are different from any other
fabric-theyr 2S-inches wide-splen-
did seller at 129Ac regularly
price for. Thursday will be ann
yard 4UO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
TARTAR Is A TARTAR

Soft. spongy, sensitive gums result from
tartar accumulation. 1t should be removed
at once by your dentist and thereafter pre-
vented by the use of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Women'S Covert
Jackets. S4.95

One lot of these coats we sell reg
ularly at $4.95; another line is regu-
lar $5.45 coats-there isn't a store in
Topeka that equals either style at
the same price. One style is made of
excellent quality covert cloth-braid-
ed imitation collar and cuffs-strap
back-lined with excellent quality
satin; the other style is made of a still
better quality covert cloth imitation
braided collar and braid trimmed cuffs
these have straps over the shoulder
running down back and front-these
straps are stitched. Coats are sateen
lined-your choice of these very styl-
ish spring coats tomor- ca M
row for ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

Made of sheer white India Linon
trimmed with wide swiss embroidery
down front with rows of small pin
tucks on either side-leg-o'- mutton
sleeves with neat small tucked cuffsI
the back is trimmed with six rowsl
of small tucks-we have these newI
pretty, cool waists in all sizes=and
several different styIes-they'r actu-
ally worth $1.75 our price is O. az
only ID lEsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
A CADET AT SEVENTY.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Clad in the neat Dixie gray of a cadet in the Agricultural college at Starkville, Miss, William Standifer a Confederate veteran of many wounds and of 70 years. Is learning along with 400 boys all about stock, field implements Babcock sepa- rators and truck-farming methods
 Mir. Standifer was too busy to go to school when he was boy. Then the war came on and he got shot pretty com pletely in that Then he raised family of ten children Now the last one has grown up and left him.
 "On December 12. 1903, my barn was burned" says MT. Standifer. "and was total loss My neighbors were wonder fully kind and gave me corn and money to help me out. Thinking my life too far spent-me being 70 years old-lo start anew and live there alone, cut off from the best society, was more than l could stand
 I applied to be one of q northern emigration colony to locate in South east Georgia and l though if l must start life over again I would go to the Horticultural and Mechanical college.
 T never thought Mississippi could pro- duce such studious, industrious cour- teous and kind young fellows as tho younger cadets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

not forbid. It did not forbid Germany to collect debts from Venezuela.
 The administration contention is that joint control of San Domingo would be unpopular in this country, and that control by Buropena creditor nations is inadmissable, and that we must therefore take charge of Domin- iean finances The entire contention of the administration is founded on case made up by the government for the governments view, and it is far from certain that the facts have been brought out.
 The Senate should have all the facts in the case before it acts upon the protocol. No harm will occur if the entire subject goes over to next De- tober when a special session of Con gress is to be convened, or 1t is sent instead to The Hague tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
William Brimaue Bate.

The death of Tennessee's senior Senator shocked the people Of the south, where no information of his ill., ness had been received. He died at the ripe age of 78, just as he was en- tering upon a fourth senatorial term,
 He was so belove4 by the people of his state that he easily overcame all opponents last year, and was readily reelected, having been a senator since January, 1887. He was respected in the Senate and l1yed for his high character wherever he was known.
 No one could defeat him in Ten nessee, where all knew how well and faithfully he had fcugh. for the south in the civil war He entered the Con federate service as private, and when the war was ended he was a major general bearing three wounds received in battle.
 A senator of rare courage and high ideals has been taken away, and Ten nessee will deeply mourn the loss she has sufferel, and in all other parts of the south many a tear will fall in memory of the veteran senator and noble citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
TEDDY. JR.. As A COWBOY.

Washington Dispatch in New York
 Times.
 Young Teddy Roosevelt hung around the cowboy corral all day. He wore a broad -brimmed cowboy hat and amused himself chewing straws, whiting sticks and talking horse. For long time Ted dy' and Stanley Bullock, son of Seth Bullock, the leader of the cowboys. sat up in an old buggy and discussed the western life. Young Teddy" said he wanted taste of it, just as his dad did, and asked Bullock if he thought there was still a chance for a man to make money in ranching.
 With a big crowd looking on, and few knowing who he was. Teddy" mounted Jim Dahlman's fine bay and white pinto and. under the charge of "Rilr Vane of Texas, a crack roper, took a few lessons in riding and lassoing. He made good work of his riding, and wore off some of the awkwardness incident to the first trial with the rope.
 vane said he would make a good one if he had chance enough. and asked him to come down into his country and try his hand at ranching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Buffalo increasing.

''The Buffalo herd in Yellowstone Park, started by the United States government and during the past few years very carefully watched to prevent the death of the young, is increasing rapidly, and will this year number between twenty and twenty-five more animals than a year ago at this time" said a New York man who has recently visited Yel- lowstone.
 "The herd is in excellent condition. 1t has wintered well. and the calves are growing fast and appear to be sound and strong. It has been the wish of the gov ernment officers to increase the herd until 1t resembles the old time herds which covered the western pralries. The experiment of propagating the animals is definitely a success. and the army officers upon whom the work has largely devolved. are correspondingly pleased Major Pitcher of the United States army represents the government in the park and Is practically and officially the cus- todian of the herd.
 "There is every promise that the nat ural increase of the herd will add twenty more animals this summer. The buffalo calves of last year survived remarkably well, and there is no reason why the calves this year should not meet equal success. The buffalo ont need to strug- gle for a living Feed is good; the valleys give them splendid shelter, and they have the pick of grazing lands over which to roam."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
What Holdinrs Garry Control.

The New York Evening Post says that 51 per cent of company's shares are rarely necessary in order to acquire control of the company. As rule B per cent is usually enough to secure control. A holder of 33 per cent can count upon a large proportion of the stockholders sup porting him, because such holders are too weak or too lazy to engage in any independent movement of their own.
 New interests that attempt to buy up properties seek, as a rule, but 33 per cent. In banks this is the rule, although fome banks take care that their stockholders are numerous and widely scattered. A management that has S3 per cent of the capitalization behind it is rarely ever busted.
 The recent contest over southern iron shares induced the Evening Post to investigate the subject, and it finds that 51 per cent of any stock is rare. ly needed and is rarely secured A controlling interest, strange to say, is about B per cent and this reinforced by positive statements and hot air, , is generally sufficient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
A WASP EXPERT.
Pilgrim for March.

From the Pilgrim for March.
 Studying wasps for scientific purposes is the recreation of Miss Wilhelmine Enteman. who is at present investigating the conditions of their life in California. Though biological investigations have had her attention for only five years. Miss Enteman has studied wasps from childhood and has travelled extensively in making her investigations. She thinks them a much maligned insect. and finds them vastly interesting, insisting that they are as industrious as bees, and as wise as ants. Wasps possess the sharpest eyes of any insect, she has ascertained and while possessed of a vast amount of curiosity, they are no more quarrelsome than other little animals. During the years of her study. Miss Enteman has very seldom been stung while handling the fiery little midgets. though moving them from tiny wire cages, and feeding them on the tip of her finger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Foolish Neqro Leaders.

'1 see that some negro bishops have been telling the President that constitu- tions recently adopted by some southern states violate the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal constitution" said a leading lawyer yes terday at the Hillman.
 Tt seems to me that this cry of these negro leaders is getting little tire some and I confess that, in my judg- ment, the President might with proprie- ty have politely called them down on that proposition.
 Every case testing the constitutionality of these southern state constitutions that has been argued before the United States supreme court has been decided against the contention made by these negro lead CTS
 .'The question now is whether the high est court in the land knows more about these questions than do d lot of voluble negro preachers l, for one, am heartily sick of this periodical complaint made by these negroes against the supreme law of the certain southern states. It's high time that these negro bishops quit this particular kind of foolshness