davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal., 1905-11-09

A Texas girl advertised for a hus.
band and got him. The total ex-
penses for advertising, wedding
outfit, etc, were $11. Within wear
he died, leaving her an insurance
policy of $4,000. And yet some
people say it does not pay to ad-
vertise. The heartbroken widow
at once wired her father: John
died this morning at 10 o'clock.
Loss fully covered by insurance.
The Marietta journal., 1905-11-09

The more business ability man
possesses the harder it is for him
to whistle popular air correctly.
The Marietta journal., 1905-11-09

Life has been wound up like a
clock and the key has been lost in
the we'll of oblivion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
FORFEITED HIS BOND.
Charles Able Indicted for Attempting
Extortion Fails to Appear.

New York, Oct. 16.-Charles Able,
who was indicted last Friday on a
charge of attempted extortion in an ell
legged attempt last summer to sell a
subscription to Americas Smart Set, -
for $500 to Edwin NJ. Post, failed to
appear in the court of general sessions
today and his bail was declared for
feited. Ahle's lawyer told Judge Nc
Mahon that he did not know where
Able was.
The lawyer was given until Wednes-
day to ind Able.
Americas Smart Set containing
sketches of the lives of a few rich
Americans was to have been the one
issue and the subscriptions were offer
ed at high prices. Ahle is alleged to
have offered a place in it to Mr.. Post,
a New York broker. Mr.. Post ae-
cused A11le OF attempting to force this
subscription on him by threats of pub
fishing articles about the broker in a
New York society publication. Able
was in consequence arrested on the
brokers' complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
TO RACE IN FRANCE.
A Team of Fast Auto Cars win Cross
the Water.

New York, Oct 16.-Ameriean au-
fomobile enthusiasts are already look
ing forward to bringing back the Van
derbilt cup. which WIS won on Satur-
dav by Hemery of France. In a con-
ference yesterday with several auto
mobile manufacturers, as well as a
number of enthusiasts, e R. Thomas,
of Bunalo, decided to give a cup to the
winner of the 1906 elimination race,
which will be held in this country next
year. to pick a team to go to France.
The manufacturers promised Mr..
rThounas to start early to build cars
that viii bring the cup back to the
United States.
1.-THE reason this cup is put up,
said Mr.. Thomas, ''is to get a large
number of automobilists interested
md get them together long before the
date Of preliminary trials
The schedule Of the elimination
trials for 1906 viii be made up at the
next meeting OF the Automobile club
Of America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
HE'LL ENJOIN 1T.
Major Anderson Promises to Keep
Chicken Show Out of Auditorium.

Secretary T. J. Anderson today
stated that he would in all probability
get out an injunction against the Kan
sas state Chicken Show association
from holding its annual exhibition in
the Topeka Auditorium during the
week of January of this winter. He
has retained w. r. SchOch as his at
torney. The suit will be brought in
his own name.
lit is an outrage to run a chicken
show in that big hall where that mag
nifcent organ is located and am go
ing to see that it is stopped, he said
today. ''The council takes up the mat
ter on Tuesday night. General Hughes
is not going to have his way about it.
I understood the other day that he
said that the only reason was op-
posed to the matter was because
wasn't making anything out of it. at
once called him up over the telephone
and said: I may be guilty of murder,
arson and any other crime, but Mr..
Hughes you are not the man to tell
me So He is not either I can tell
you. We are going to stop the out
rage of using the hall for that pur-
pose. I'm going to do it by injunc-
ton methods unless the council kills
it of its own accord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

Baruettsville, I. T., Oct lev atom
ga, the chief of the Kaw Indians, died
at his home near here on Saturday,
aged so years.
"I knew him well" said General W
.. Hurdy, secretary of the national
E. Hardy, secretary of the national
noon, speaking of the kaW chief Gen.
Hardy is on a visit in Topeka from
the KaW reservation and is stopping
with his niece, Mrs. r. COlvin at 915
North Van Buren street.
THE right way to spell that name is
Wahshungah- It meas cut face. He
was struck by a tomahawk on the
side of his cheek and scar shows
where the cash was made. On this
account he received the name Wah-
shungah came from chief blood. He
was elected chief of the kaW Indians
in 1875 and has been chief ever since.
We made him chief for life, at an cleo
tion of the members of the Kaw tribe.
He was about So years old. just three
years younger than myself. I knew
Wahshungah we'll. We were raised
up together and have known him
since he was small boy, knew him
in 1847, knew him in 1887.
He was a shreWd Indian. He was
smart, he knew how to handle the af-
fairs of the tribe and secure for them
everything that they should have.
There was not a shreWder brighter
chief, and was one of the best that we
lived in Kansas for a good many years.
He was with the tribe when it was
living on its reservation at Council
Grove and removed with them to the
Indian territory. He was through
here last, I think, about two years ago
He was then on d visit to the Omahas
in Nebraska. He was in Topeka a
number of times and always consid-
cred Chas Curtis as one of his grand
children. He took part in the treaty
made in 1902 when the allotment of
the lands was made. He played a
prominent part in that treaty and we
gave him credit for the success with
which it was put through.
Il saw him no longer ago than last
Thursday. He was then at Newkirk,
Okla. He visited a daughter of mine,
and seemed to be perfectly well. I
can't imagine what he could have died
Of 1t is possible that it might have
/ been heart failure. The old Indians
| don't take as good care of themselves
as they should They will lie down on
the damp ground.
Yes, he was a good, shrewd man
] don't know who will be elected tC
succeed him. They won't do anything
for good while yet. A young Indian
who has been given the name of Tay-
/ lor at the schools viii probably be
elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
Seventeen HURT.
Missouri Pacific Passenger Train
Wrecked Near KiIburn.
The Accident Was Caused by
Spreading Rails.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct 16.-Seventeen
persons were injured, one perhaps
fatally, by the wrecking of westbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
at Kilburn, So miles east of Pueblo
at 6: 80 o'clock this morning. The ac-
cident was caused by spreading rails.
The last three cars of the train, d Pull
man sleeper, a tourist sleeper and
day coach were overturned.
The Injured.
w B. WindIe, Salem. Kas., back
injured. fracture feared. may die.
z. Britner Los Angeles, Cal, hips
crushed, internal injuries.
C. D. Allen, Arlington, Colo, deep
scalp gashes.
Miss Ruth Connor, Roadsport, NO,
face badly cut.
Miss Mary Connor. sister of above,
nose and face lacerated. body bruised.
J. C. HickeTman, Kansas City, arm
broken, body bruised
J. c. Anderson. bruised about body.
Mrs. J. NJ. Walton, San Francisco,
chest and back hurt.
A p. Arnel, Indianapolis, injuries
about head
Mrs. A. P. ArneH, Indianapolis, hurt
about head and scalp.
Mrs. H. 2. Blazer, Ontario, Cal, Sc
we're cuts on head and scalp.
Mrs. Maud Wilson, cuts on head.
Mrs w. 2. Heigh Los Angeles, Cal,
cut on head and shoulder injured.
Mrs. William Griffin, Helper, Utah,
deep cut on right temple
ID. T. Athey, Denver, injuries TO hip
and knee cut.
Mrs. D. T. Athey, Denver. cut on
nose and face.
Edward Reed Pueblo, hand cut
All the passengers were brought to
this city and those whose injuries are
severe were taken to hospitals here
for treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

I'm respect to his memory all posts
and charters will be draped, and all
post colors placed in mourning, (two
Streamers of crepe, seven feet long,
twelve inches wide, attached to ferule
below spear head) and department
mourning for ten days from date of his
obsequies.
"The interment vii be on Wednes-
day. the 18th inst. at Winfield, Kan.
Your commander, with his personal
staff will be present. They and all
comrades who can are requested to be
in attendance and pay due and formal
tribute of fraternal and loyal respect
to the memory of our lamented COM
rade commander. Eternal reverence
and peace be to his final rest.
Henry G. LOomis was born at Otto,
New York, March IS. A. D. 1884. He
entered the army as lieutenant of Co G.
Sixty-fOurth regiment New York IN
fantry volunteers, November %, 1861
He was wounded in the leg at the bat
resigned, disabled for duty, September
%, 1852. Having so far recovered from
the disabling effects of his wound as
to believe himself capable of duty as q
soldier. he again entered the service as
Heuteant colonel OF the 154th New
York volunteers November 8, 1852.
resigning May 80. 1863. He came to
Kansas and settled in COWley county,
on a homestead, now part of Winfield.
He WaS-COWlev county's first clerk, and
has held various county and city posi-
tions, serving as mayor of Winfield in
1898. On the reorganization of the
Kansas militia, he became captain of
Co. C, Second K = G. He assisted in
organizing Sivard post No s.. and
served as its commander. He was
chosen department commander May
.2l. 1902 at Fort Scott, Kansas, and
served his full term with distinction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
KOMURA REACHES HOME
His Reception at the Railroad station
Lacked Enthusiasm.


Toxic, Oct 16.-Baron Komura, the
foreign minister who acted as chief
plenipoteRtiary for Japan. arrived here
today. from Vancouver, B. C., October
8. His reception al the railroad sta
tion was not enthusiastic, those pres
ent being principally government dig
nitaries. The streets were strongly
guarded by troops, police and gen
d'armes. The baron drove to the pal
ace in an imperial carriage.
HonOred by the B1ikaJo.
Toxic, Oct. 16.-The emperor
showed exceptional honor to Baron
Komura by dispatching to Yokohama
where he landed from the Empress of
India, Colonel Inouye, his majesty g
aide-de-eamp, who went alongside the
brought Konura ashore. Baron Ko-
mura landed at the imperial en-
closure. While the baron was on his
way to Toxic by train Colonel Inouye
constantly kept at Komura's side, and
on arrival here they drove together
to the palace in an imperial carriage
sent from the household stables. The
emperor cordially received Baron
Komura, and during the audience,
which lasted over an hour it is be-
lieved the baron made a full verbal
report to the emperor of the course of
the peace negotiations, emphasizing 8
President Roosevelt's efforts in behalf
of peace.
At the close of the audience the en-
peror honOred the baron with a writ
ten personal message, highly priced by
japanese statesmen. The message ex-
pressed satisfaction at the fact that
peace was concluded and commended
KOnura'S able services as shown dur
ing the negotiations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
TRUST CASE MOVED UP.
Tobacco and Paper Hearings Early in
January.

Washington, Oct 16.-The supreme
court of the United States advanced
on the docket the cases against Meal
lister and Hale the American Tobac-
co company's officers who refused to
answer the questions of a federal
grand jury sitting in New York, nam
ing January 2, next, as the date for
their hearing.
The case against witnesses in the
western paper trust case was set for
the same date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
lola REGISTER IN TROUBLE.
County Attorney Must Be Shown the
Six Open Joints

lola. Kas.. Oct. 16.-County Attor-
ney Clifford has issued a summons for
Leslie Wallace editor of the lola Reg
lister. who stated in an article In that
paper that he knew Of six joints run
ming open. The lola Register is MAX
ing a fight on the county officers. The
attorney will use the evidence of the
newspaper man to prosecute the
jointists. The Register is Congress-
man Scott's paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

Washington, Oct. len the case of
T. L. Wlmbish vs.. Henry Janison, the
day reversed the decision of the 5ist,iot
court for the southern district Of
Georgia This is the case in which
United States Judge SDeer iDterfered
with the sentence Of a prisoner. Jarai-
SON by recorders court Of Macon. Ga.
q the case has the effect OF susta ir1inr
Gss lower court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
LUNCH WITH CARNEGIE.
He Has Invited the Trustees OF Teach
ers' Pension Fund.

Des NIoines. Ia.;~ Oct. ia meeting
of the Carnegie trustees to consider
the disposition of the ten million dol
lar fund to pension retired teachers,
has been called at the New York home
Of Andrew Carnegie Wednesday, No
vember Is. President H. NJ. Bell, of
Drake, one of the trustees, received his
invitation to the meeting Sunday. The
notice includes an invitation TO
luncheon with Mr. Carnegie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
OWL TRAIN WRECKED.
A Switch Was displaced With Criminal
Intent

Bakersfield, Cal. Oct. 16.-North-
bound Owl train No. 25 was wrecked
at the yard entrance at Fresno at 2:3O
this morning. Engineer Cole, Fireman
Butts, both of Bakersfield, and an un-
known tramp are dead.
The wreck was due to a misplaced
switch, the work of criminals. The
lock was broken with a rock found
near the switch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

Washington, oct. 1s.-William n.
Armstrong, who was attorney general
of the Sandwich islands under the
reign of King Kalakua during the ad-
ministration Of President Grant, died
yesterday at Garfield hospital in this
city He had been i'll about three
months with a disease Of the liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
Mr.. DOOLEY is DEAD.
Young Man Who Attracted Atteation
in Legislature Victim Of Typhoid.

Coffeyville, Kan, Oct. 16.-H. G.
Dooley. formerly a, representative in
the legislature from tins count, died
last night of typhoid fever, after weeks
illness.
Henry C. Dooley was 35 years Of age
at the time of his death. He was born
in Davis county, Iowa, and moved to
Coffey county for a time. and then
moved into Montgomery county. He
was a lawyer by profession.
He took considerable interest in poli-
tics, and was a delegate to three state
conventions. He was also a delegate
to the congressional convention at
Emporia which nominated Charles
Curtis for congress the first time. He
was in the legislature Of 1901, and
made a brilliant record. He was look
ed upon as one of the brightest young
men in that session. He was a Mason
of high rank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
CHURCH BLOWN UP.
Janitor Hunted 4 Gas Leak With a
Lighted Candle.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 16.=The First
Presbyterian church at NcKee's Rocks.
a west end suburb, was demolished to-
day by an explosion of natural gas.
The explosion is said to have been the
result of a leak in the basement of the
building which was sought by the
janitor with a lighted candle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
THE DUKE is BOUNCED
Cyril Is Also Deprived of His Decora-
tions and Honors.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-The official
Messenger today published an imperial
ukase dated October Is. dismissing
Grand Duke Cyril from the service be-
sGause of his recent marriage to the
Princess Victoria. the divorced wife of
the Grand Duke of Hesse. The ukase
also deprives the grand duke of his
decorations and other honors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
FOR COL. LOOMS.
Department Commander Issues an
Order for Late OmciaI.

Department Commander P. H. Coney
Of the G. A. r. today issued a special
order concerning the death OF Past
Department Commander Henry c.
Loomis of Winfield. who succumbed to
an operation to remove a portion Of
his leg which was wounded in the war.
and from which he has suffered con-
siderably ever since. Commander
ConeY saws:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
CALHOUN N CHICAGO.
He win Go to Work at Once on His
Report.

Chicago. Oct. 16.=W. J. Calhoun.
special envoy to Venezuela appointed
by President Roosevelt, arrived in
Chicago today. His official report is
to be prepared Immediately and sub
mitted to the president. How long it
will take to prepare the document, Mr..
Calhoun would not attempt to say.
He would not discuss its purport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

Washington. Oct. 16.ZThe case OF
Mrs. Mary Rogers, under sentence OF
death of the Vermont court on the
charge of numbering her husband, to-
day was advanced by the supreme
court Of the United States and set for
November 6 next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
Bank Rnn sfons.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 16.-The run
on the Germania Savings bank has en-
tirely ceased. The clearing house made
a statement today that they considered
the Germania incident entirely closed
and the credit Of the bank unimpsirsf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
no NEWSPAPERS TUESDAY.
The Printers in st. Petersburg Offices
Have Struck.

St. Petersburg, oct. 16.=The print
ers have struck and no newspapers
will appear tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
search for SLAYER of Thompson.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 16.-Search for
the murderer of Jacob H. Thompson
Of the staff of the New York Times.
was begun in this city and Manches-
ter today. Information from police
headquarters, New York. received to-
day is to the effect that Thompson's s
SLAYER has been partly identified as
Moses Taylor, a Manchester negro who
went to New York after desertins his
wife. A reward Of 81 500 is offered for
the capfure Of the 1ugitiNe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
Senator Clark's Case Set.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The argu-
ment in the timber cutting case OF
Senator Clark of Montana was today
set for January ,, next, by the su-
preme court of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
COMFORTABLE IN JAIL.
Greene and Gaynor WIN Not Ask
for Bail.

oritativeIv stated today that Greene
and Gaynor viii not make any appli-
cation for admission to bail. They are
comfortably situated in the county
iail and have all they desire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Forecast for kan
sas: Showers tonight and Tuesday
warmer Tuesday; brisk to high east to
south winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16

air and plenty of sleep Those are
the two best restOratiFes. They viii
build you up at any time Get out and
walk, and walk hard. whenever L am
train 1 always get off whenever a stop
of five minutes or so is made and walk
up and down the platform. 1t re-
freshes me wonderfully.
TELL us about your famous husband,
Mr.. Storey, the artist was suggested.
-'Mr. Storey was the reply, lis very
hard at work on a number of portraits
in Philadelphia. He just completed one
of me which I like better than any
which ever had made Mr.. storey want
ed to make this trip with me. but finding
that he had too much work on hand, he
insisted that I take with me a travel
ing companion
Secretary Frank Foster of the Pipe
Organ association then spoke to the
singer with reference to the program
for tonight and after conversation
with Gogorza and Webber, it was de-
cided to substitute the Jewel song from
Faust for the aria from "Cosi Fan
Tutti" from Mozart: Dvorak's .sAls Die
Alte Mutter'' for Brahms Am Sontag
Morgen,'' and La CT darem la mano.
duett from Don Giovanni for the Gallta
by Gounod.
Some people think said the great
singer, that I ought to give what
might be termed popular programs. But
that is not the right thing to DO. It
would be an insult to people out west
this way further to not give them good
music. always try to do 50. Program
making is quite an art. It has only
been the last year or two that have
been able to select the right things for
an audience. The program must be
mixed. It must not be one continual
strain on the mind"
The revised program for tonight will
| be as follows:
Senate in g for cello and piano. Handel
Grave, Allegro.
/ Largo, Allegro.
AIessrs Joseph Holman and Amherst
Weber
| Prologue from ''Pagliacci ..Leoncanvallo
Mr.. Emilio de Gegorza-
/ Variations syInphonfque $500. .Boellman
( The Jewell ng....--....... Faust
Nine. Emma Ear1es.
! ''Liebestod" from Tristan and Isolde.
-..... .-..-. " agner-Liszt
Mr.. Amherst Weber.
(a) Par 1e Sentier Dubois
4 ID La Partlda .------.....---.-.-..- Alvarez
/ (c) EmbaF queZ VOus. .NTOdar0
Mr.. Emilio de Gogorza.
! ta) Who IS sylvia ----s-.-..---.-.. .s5enubefl
| (b) Ais die A1te Muttef- f-.-.-..--.-. .Dvorak
1 Nc) Spring 1890 --....-.-.----.--.-- .f1encuel
Nine. Emma Eames.
/ (a) Andante ...--.-. ..--.---....---.H Holman
/ (b) AleQuln .----- -.--.-.-.- r oppei
! lei lie Rouet (spinning wheel. :. Holman
Mr.. Joseph Holman.
/ La CT darem Ia mano duet from Don
Giovanni ......-..-----.-. Mozart
Nine. Emma Eames-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
MOTION DENIED.
1t Was Sought to Advance the Howard
Case on the Docket.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The motion to
advance the hearing in the case in the
state Of Kentucky versus James How
ard, convicted of completely in the
murder of Governor Goebel made in
the supreme court of the United States
last Tuesday, was today denied by the
court The case already has an ad-
Vanced place On the docket and prob
ably win be heard IN December in the
regular order Of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
UNION DISSOLVED
Final Act Which Separates
Norway From Sweden
Is Passed by Both Houses of the
Riksdag.
NORWAY RECOGNIZED
As State Separate From Con-
nectiOn With Sweden.
Union Mark Is Eliminated
NORWAY RECOGNIZED
Union Mark Is Eliminated
From the Flag.

Stockholm, Sweden. Oct. 16.-The
union between Norway and Sweden
existing since 1914, has been dissolved.
both houses Of the riksdag having
passed the government bill repeating
the act of union and recognizing Nor
way 'as a state separate from the
union with Sweden
The lower house adopted the bill
without debate. but two or three mem
bers of the senate expressed the opin-
ion that the dissolution was an ire
parable misfortune and that the time
would come when Norway would per-
ceive the benefits of the union.
Both houses subsequently passed the
new flag law.
The flag will be a yellow cross on a
blue ground, the same as existed prior
to 1914. the union mark now showing
in the upper left corner being elimi-
mated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
Rain FALLS TODAY.
Mercury Also Keeps Down Uncomfort-
ably Low.

People who brought their overcoats
down town this morning to protect
themselves from the cold west wind
found use for them in the rain about
an hour later. Eighteen hundredths Of
an inch fell. The heaviest preeipita-
ton was just at noon Warmer to-
night and more showers is the fore
cast hung out at Weather Director
Jennings Office at the federal build
ing. The modification OF temperature
is welcome but those who bought
tickets for Emma Eames concert to-
night We're not so sure that they want
ed more rain to trudge through The
temperatures for today:
o'clock. ....-39 II O'Clock. ---. 81
g O'Clock. ....46 u o'clock. 800 81
g O'Clock. ..47 1 o'clock. -. %
10 O'Clock. O'Clock. -. 50
Maximum yesterday. 81. Minimum
today, 80. Rainfall, .1S. Wind east,
u miles per hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-16
KAWS LOSE THEIR CHIEF
Watonga. Formerly of Council Grove
Dies at BartIettsyiHe.

Bartlettsville. L T., Oct 16.-Waton-
ga, the chief of the kaw Indians, died
at his home near here on Saturday,
aged so years.