davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

bobcats where they are and after this
week they expect to move into another
good hunting country, about sixteen miles
from Glenwood Springs.
The president has taken a keen delight
in his outing and has been so successful
that he will not be greatly dlsappolhseo IN
having to shorten it. He will have Secre-
tary Loeb with him a few days next week
and perhaps for a day in the present camp
before the West Divide creek country IS
left behind.
The guides have taken a great fancy to
the secretary and have promised MN a
bear if he will Come out and stay q rev
days The first time he rode to the camp
he was given a horse with a popbed lall
and the guide told him conhdentially after
they had covered several miles at a rapid
clip that the horse was the one they al
ways give to dudes, and he added, admir-
ingIv: but no dude could ride like that.
OF the six bears killed by the hunters
thus far the president mas brought down
three and DR.. Alexander Lambert the 9TH
er three. -Four bears have been killed by
temporary attaches of the party and near
by ranchmen. All Of the Noes We're
brought here and all will be mounted as
It has been determined that the presi-
dent and his hunting party viii attend
church services next Sunday in the Little
Blue school house, three miles from the
camp.
There Is No Emergency.
Washington, April 2S.-Secretary
Taft, when made aware Of the presl-
dents plan to leave Colorado May 8,
showed no surprise, for it was known
to him before the president left Wash
ington that he was very doubtful of
his ability to carry out his wishes to
remain in the hunting country until
the middle of May. The president
told Secretary Taft that he feared he
could not remain longer than May 5,
and he consequently had formed an
alternative programme. based on that
belief.
There is no pressing emergency here
recurring the immediate presence Of
the president. All the facts relative to
the Venezuela situation have been dis
closed to the public and in the opinion
Of the officials here they do not justify
any apprehension of a rupture in the
Immediate future. President Castro
is making a tour of the interior Of
Venezuela in places inaccessible to the
telegraph and no instructions nave
a further presentment to the foreign
Office 1t is admitted as far as Vene-
zuela is concerned the issue merely
has been POSTPONED. The state Depart
ment by no means has abandoned its
demand for a reference of the asphalt
case to arbitration and the form in
which the next note nuts be couched
is regarded as of sufficient Importance
to warrant the personal attention of the
president. There are also some rou-
tine but important subjects relating to
changes in high public offices in the
Diplomatic service which the president
alone can direct and. taken altogether,
it is admitted by officials that, while TO
real emergency exists in the state of
foreign relations, it would be better
were the president to take up the di-
rection of affairs personally a little
earlier than he had planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
REAL HAVANA CIGARS
FOR FIVE CENTS
9'8nsheld Buys Wadsworth Bros.
Chieos Direct From Maker and
Saves Patrons Jobbers' PROFIT.

+,-.. 81 ne e,, fact that Wadsworth Bros. sell
thelr Chicos direct to the leadine re-
tatlers thus saving ali middIeg3a,'ss
s s+a.-s 5o10eEs' profits" says Geo. w.
nue. enables me to buy the Cbicos sn
Ihat l can sell them for five cents
The Chico is a fine, rich aromatic
e e,ss.5 with a special selection of high
gfaae Havana filler and while it costs
me more than any other five cent elsa
u my case yet 1 am always glad to
smoker who buys a Chico will come
PACK 70 my store for more"
me best men in this city. the bank
ers' lawyers, the merchants, those who
can AFFORD to spend ten. fifteen cents
or more for cigar prefer the Chico
On account of their mildness. and
their true Havana fragrance ard
When You can get a real Havana
cigar Tor nickel what is the use of
paving a higher price or smoking a
poorer cigar2
Try a Chico and you will agree. that
ie IS the best cigar for the mouev. thai
you have ever smoked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
BOOM IN HIS.
Plans Filed for twenty-five New
Ones in New York.

New York, April 2s.-With plans for
new buildings valued at more than 81
OO0. 600 filed Wednesday, all records "
the kind for this city were broken eZ~
cept in a few instances when plans for
a great hotel or Office building were re-
corded. OF the sum mentioned, the
most expensive building reaches the f1g-
1lre of only 100000 and the plans in
cIude p six-story brick apartment
houses and tenements.
So far this year plans have been re-
corded in Manhattan alone for 6z5 build
fngs. valued at $3S, 732, 1872; a year ago aG
the corresponding time plans had been
fled for only 343 buildings, valued &c
SIS 81, 010.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Galena, III. April 2s.-William J. Bryan
made the principal address at exercises
here COMMUNICATING the eighty-thfrd an
niversary of the birth of General u. S.
Grant. The exercises were held in Grant
park which had been decorated for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
on for Western Kansas Towns.

Wichita. Kan. April 2S-The Wichita
Fuel Oil Tank Line company has been in
corporated for the purpose Of supplying
western Kansas towns with crude Oil for
fuel Twenty tank cars have been pur-
chased and storage reservoirs will be built
in Wichita. Ilarned, Pratt and other towns
for distribution Of the product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
COLONEL HAY MUCH BETTER.
Drives Out After Taking a Hot
Bath.

Berlin. April 2s-The Associated Press
has received a private dispatch from
Badnauheim, saying the condition of
Of state Hay is very good.
Mr. Hay took his second thermal bath
today and drove out after luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
Look at
Our Clothing
Window
Tomorrow.

Lenexa, Kan, about ten miles west OF
Kansas City, and it is expected to have
1t connected with the mains Of the wy
andotte Gas company in Kansas City,
Kan, by May 20. The company laying
the pipe line lays 1000 feet per day.
The line is laid parallel to the santa Fe
tracks from Chanute to Olathe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Lawrence, kan. April 2S.-Professor
W. H Carruth, vice president OF the
University of Kansas, has been cho-
sen to conduct the classes in German
at the summer session OF the University
of Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
pearsons Gives s5O.O0O.

Chicago. April 2s-Dr. J. K. Pearsons of
Chicago announced today gifts to five
southern colleges The amounts range
from $4,000 to $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28

Kansas City, April 2S.-The pipe line
for supplying Kansas City. Kan. with
natural gas from the southern Kansas
fields has been completed as Tar as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-28
RUSSIAN VICTORY.
Gen. Idnevitch Reports Making Jap
anese Retreat.

St. Petersburg, April z8.-GeneraI
Linevitch in telegram to the en-
peror dated April IS, reports a three
hours fight April %. near Tsinyzla-
ton the Russian cavalry forcing the
japanese to retreat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO ACT

The Press has been asked to say: From
an individual who numbers among his In
innate friends of the Eastern college and
university Presidents, the information
comes to the Press that some sort OF in
formal understanding has been reached
that a move should be made by these
Presidents looking to a reform i'm the
methods OF conducting intercollegiate
football. No formal meeting has been held
but the situation has ben cancassed and
In discussion of the subject ut various
times and places much common ground
has been found and n practical unanimity
reached on many points.
ut is possible that a general conference
would have heen called to consider this
subject had II not been for the strong
stand taken by one man. He Is said to be
opposed 90 any radical move that might
prove volcanic I'm Its results. This man
Is President Hadley OF Yale University.
According 10 the informant OF the
Press, the heads OF these institutions
feel that the game has gone too far from
the direct. control OF the colleges. Many
OF them believe that the disputes that
arise. the charges OF unfairness that are
hurled about: the criticisms OF CONNER
cialism and other features OF the conduct
OF the game would be materially lessened
IL the colleges had the direct control Of
athletics. In their opinion the zealousness
OF the alumni and the coaches 20 nave a
winning team ofttimes cause them TO re-
sort 70 methods that the colleges them
selves would not be I'm a position TO do"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22

California. has agreed to fight Billy
Honey" Melody. and the pair will figure
In a 25-round bout before the Colma (Cal.)
A. G. on Dec. is. This will be Mellody's
first battle out on the coast and having
a desire TO stack up against either Jimmy
Gardner or Mike C"fwIn'') Sullivan he
will try and put Herberts away as quick
ly as possible.
Jack O'Keefe. the Chicago fighter, and
Bill y "HCney" Melody, tne New England
welter- weight. have patched up their diff
fcrences relative TO the splitting Of the
purse for their twenty-round battle I'm
S. okane. Wash, on Nov "a. After the
men had called off their match they were
10 start for their respective homes.
Johnny Mooney. manager or Melody. con
scented TO split the purse with O'Keefe
and new articles or agreement were
signed.
A young fighter or this city that is
receiving the attention or the promoters
at present is Young Callahan" lie has
been matched to meet n Boston fighter
on Thanksgiving day at Chelsea A. c..
Callahan. when I'm hghting trim. can give
"a good account of himself. as several OF
tho youngsters OF this city can testify.
He is now under tho wing OF n promi-
nent sporting man who is planning 20
rush him TO the fore so as to find out
just what there is in him. Callahan has
a number Of friends In this city who wish
him we'll and are willing 10 spend money
on him.
a good joke is going the rounds on the
erratio RUDE WaGdell. Hughey Fullerton
Is the sponsor for IL. As he says: "Rube
Waddeu and were dining together one
day IN Philadelphia. The Presbyterian
general assembly was I'm session and the
hotel was crowded. We were put at the
table with about a dozen ministers and lay
brethren. i never had noticed II before,
but George Edward I'm plain clothes looks
the serious young minister 10 perfection.
We had been sitting a few minutes when
one Of the delegates turned 10 Rube and
said:
Brother. what do you think Of hi,
creed revision
"Rube fumh.Co It for a minute. then
recovered and said.
- don't give a gol darn, n they only
won't change that foul strike rule"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
FROM THE GRIOIRONS.

The Yale team will probably start the
Harvard game with the same lineup pre-
scented against the Tigers. with the ex-
ception Of Veeder at left halfback.
Roome probably will start the game here.
Harvard's hnal lineup as yet IS unde-
cided. The only position not settled for
tho first half IS fullback. Not until the
time OF the game will the coaches make
up their minds whether TO start Har-
rlson or Carr.
The statements that Yale and Michi-
gan will meet Dec. 2. II each team wins
it's big game OF the year Satur. 'ay, is en-
tirely without foundation. Yale last fall
tried to arrange such n game for this
year, but was unable to do so.
The Princeton football players will en-
10y themselves at the next three big
games in the east, being guests at Cam
bridge Saturday, and at the army-navy
game. and many OF them intend to go In
a body to Pennsy and Cornells Thanks
giving game at Philadelphia
The mass meetings for the rehearsal
OF Tho songs and cheers for tho game on
Saturday continue and the men are per-
fecting their voices for tho occasion. II
cheering and singing can do anything TO
win the game, then Brown Will have no
fear as 10 the outcome OF the game.
Judging from the sale of seats for the
Brown-Dartmouth game about every man
I'm college will be on hand and cheering
like mad. as well as a vast crowd OF
people from the city. some of those who
have not been TO Springfield for number
OF wears are taking this means OF get
ting back 10 their homes.
Eckersall. the great Chicago kicker. tho
other day dropped Ave goals from the
field in practice for he Michigan game.
This contest this fall promises 10 be the
hardest played game ever fought out I'm
tho west. one feature OF the game
which the teams rave not been successful
in managing. and that Is the control or
tickets report has II that they are sl In
the hands OF spectators.
The betting IL rather brisk on Brown
for The game on Saturday and Dartmouth
money is very scarce. Most OF the layers
~ vaRers seem 10 be looking for odds OF
. 10 I on the college on the hill. Dart
mouth mon IN this city. while very con-
adent that there team will win. are not
uII1,ns 70 back their opinions TO any great
extent at the odds quoted. In fact they
ore no, willing TO wager much money
even on the game. All around tho city
| there f. Brown money waiting TO be COW
erod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
VETERAN TEAM FOR SAILORS

Secret practice continued yesterday at
the Naval academy, but in the afternoon
the gates were opened. The midshipmen
are learning new signals, n 1t is thought
better to exclude every n but those
connected with the team.
The squad has reached that point now
tina there Is little doubt as TO the make
up OF the team which will meet West
Point at Princeton.
All the backs, the tackles and ends are
veterans. but an entirely new centre tria
had to be brought out this season. That
point, however, has been one OF the
strongest in the whole team.
Spencer and Doherty at the halves.
Ghormley at full and the quarters. Deck
er and Norton, are likely to be used
against the army. All OF them have had
from one To three years experience.
Captain Howard, left end. and Grady,
tackle, are playing their fourth year.. and
Woodwork and Piersol nave had expert
ence. OF the centre trio, however. Causey
and Shafroth were not even substitutes
last season. OBrien got in q part OF
several games. Their work has improved
with every game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22

the team leaves for Cambridge. II IL
not only his individual playing that makes
him needed but his splendid generalship.
Howard Jones, who alterated with
Gates at left end, Is coming fast. Flo has
recovered from an injury sustained be-
fore the West Point game.
Hoyt, who was hurt early I'm the sea
son. has made RAPID tribe recently
and Is looked upon as "A certainty for
Veeder's place at left half II tho latter
Is not in prime shape. lie got into me
scrubs for long gains and showed all MS
oiC time form I'm carrying the ban
The present Indications are that ldie
would start with Hoyt In left ha'e. Morse
at right half and Roome I'm fuiipack.
This would give TO Yale a swift attack
with weight enough to make IL "A iac-
tor in defence.
With two such tackles as Brill and
Sauires on the Harvard line Shevl.a AMI
Gates have their work cut out. The
Crimson tackles are heavy and have
speed.
The Yale squad will leave New Haven
on Thursday afternoon, going To Auburn
dale. where the will be quartored. A
second string OF substitutes Will leave the
next afternoon. on Friday little signal
practice will be given the men and a Ions
walk.
Yale men are confident OF victory. but
II is feared that the soft condition likely
to prevail on the Stadium gridiron may
hamper the work of Yale against the
heavier eleven OF Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
Cahi|| Bowling in State League Events
Proved Best Man.
Prices Soar at Old Glory Sale on Ac-
count Of Spirited Bidding.

The most interesting OF the games
last evening on the bowling alleys were
those Of the Rhode Island State league.
The Atlantic rollers entertained the Arc
tic delegation at the local alleys and al
lowed them not ever one game out of
the three. Clemence was the high man for
the occasion, with a total OF 277, and
~ne single OF an even century. Read and
Harold were the next best men in the
order named.
At the Crown alleys the East Provi-
dence team went down and out 10 the tune
OF 2 10 1. but the Crown bowlers had a
hard time winning with the result that
the totals were very high. Brownell was
tho best man of the evening. with singles
ot 100 and 103 and a total OF 29o. Three
players tied for second honors. these
being Faulkner. Percival and Roy.
Possibly the best rolling Of the evening,
however, was seen In the games OF the
Olympics with the Washington teams.
Several singles over the century mark
were made In the course OF these games
and on the part OF the members Of the
Olympic team high singles and good roll
ing was the order. ID. Cahin led the
bunch. with his brother. w. Cahill. follow
ing closely. The Olympic players rolled
q team total Of 507 pins in the last event.
u. Cahill secured a total OF 29S, including
q single OF los.
ATLANTIC 3. ARCTIC o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
EVE GREEN WON

Tha 1t is not always profitable for an
owner TO know too much regarding the
ability OF a horse was demonstrated az
Washington yesterday afternoon at the
Benninss track. Evie Green. unbacked
by her owner. William Shields. but heav-
lily played by the rank and file OF race
goers. won the last race at odds OF Z to l.
Shields thought 30 little of her chances
that he bet 5000 on Nutcracker. that
finished second.
Monday night Evie Green was the tin
for the race. TIL name OF the Ally was
passed around freely in the hotel CORR
doris as "a good thing n those who
received the information, ignorant OF the
fact that Shields was backing Nutcracker.
cashed bets at odds from s TO l to s 70 1.
The Shields flly won in n romp by five
lengths. She was interfered with several
times. ard did not find a clear space to
display her best speed until the stretch
was reached.
From last place she passed the field
one by one. and In a few seconds moved
into the lead. When she passed the
winning post her head was in the air and
Jockey Chandler was sitting still in the
saddle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22

are qualified TO present his name, includ-
Ing members, acting and former, OF the
Nobel committee OF tho Norwegian parlia-
ment. as well as the adviser appointed at
the Norwegian Nobel Institute. members
OF Parliament and OF the government or
the different states. members OF the In
ter-Parliamentary Union of the Interna-
tional Arbitration court at The Hague.
member OF the commission of Interna-
tional Peace Bureau, Of the Institute of
International Law, university professors
or political science and OF law, history
and philosophy. and persons who have re-
ceived the Nobel prize in previous years.
The Nobel prize may be awarded 10 in-
stitutions or 10 associations as well as 20
individuals. In presenting a name the
ground upon which the proposal is made
must bo fully stated. The full particulars.
according TO the state departments ad-
vice. may be procured from the Nobel
commission OF the Norwegian Parliament,
Drammensvel 10. Christiania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
WEST POINT PREPARING

The Cadets were given a long. hard
practice yesterday ar West Point. All
the first team men were out except Tor
ney. Smith and Carey, and the work was
very satisfactory. Grebel was taken from
the scrubs and tried at halfback. and al
though a trihe light was a good ground
gamer and a fast gritty player.
ANrh attention was given to the kick
ing game by DR.. w. Bull. formerly Of
Yale. Wilhelm and Gillespie were kept
at work getting down the field under
punts.
The first team scored three touchdowns
and held the scrubs safe. The playing
showed more snap and dash han II has
for several weeks. and III the present Inn
provement continues. Syracuse will find
the Cadets stonewall on Saturday.
This game Is always n hard one. but
the Cadets feel very confident OF winning
this final game on the home grounds be-
fore they face the Navy at Princeton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22
BREAKING PLAYERS OF HOLDING

Worried by Harvard's tendency 10 hold
and get on side and determined not TO
nave one OF their players ruled out on
saturday against Yale as Parker was in
the Pennsylvania game. the Crimson foot
ball coaches stiffened things all around
on Soldiers Field. Everett Wrenn, a mem
Der OF the foot ball rules committee. and
Coach flanagan. of the Leland stanford
eleven, acted as officials I'm the game be-
tween the varsity and the scrub and
penalties were enforced with great strict
ness.
Fullback Carr returned to the scrim-
mage practice today after a rest OF three
weeks on account Of a bad knee. He
played a very strong defensive game and
was very good on the attack. Harrison.
who played against Dartmouth last Sat
urday, was on the scrub.
Three touchdowns were scored against
the second eleven. but the defense WAS
not so good. Four times the second eleven
was given the ball OF the ffteen-yard- line
and twice they rushed IL over. Once
they were driven back eight yards and
another time Wendell secured the ball on
a tumble.
Leary. Brill. Parker. Foster and Capt.
Hurley were given a rest. Starr. how
ever, was at quarterback, followed by
Hall, the former end who il being given
an eleventh hour trying out at the posi-
ton. Hall IS the best drop kicker on the
squad and made a good showing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-22

FOR NOBEL
PEACE PRIZE

Washington. Nov. 22-The state depart
ment has been notified by means OF n
circular which has presumably been sent
everywhere, OF the conditions OF the pro-
posals OF candidates for tn Nobel peace
prize. which will be awarded on Dec. 10,
1906.
The matter Is especially interesting. in
view OF the suggestions which have been
made that President Roosevelt's name be
proposed for the prize.
The circular which has just been re-
ceived from Norway was made public at
the state department yesterday. II specl-
-nes that all proposals OF candidates for
the honor must be made by the first day
OF February OF tho same year IN which
tho award is made.
This means that ~ the presidents name
n used IN this connection - must BE- pro-
posed by next February.
There are any number OF persons who