davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
PORTER lNON SATURDAY
He VIII Then Become a Real Live
Justice.

The resignation of Justice W. R.
Smith from the supreme bench and
the appointment of Silas Porter to
succeed him will not interfere. it is
thought with the decision of the state
oil refinery case at the July session,
though there is q possibility that if the
court is evenly divided on the PROPOSE
ton. it mays be decided to allow
Judge Porter to participate in the de-
cision.
one of the justices said today:
Judge Porter will act with the rest of
the court in deciding all the cases
which do not involve unusual features.
Cases of exceptional character will
probably be decided by the five JUS
tices who were on the bench at the
time the oral arguments were made"
The opinions which have been al
ready written by Judge w. r. Smith
will, it is said, be allowed to stand in
his name, though he will not be a
member of the court when the opin-
ions are handed down.
Judge Porter was in Topeka today
but will not be sworn into his new
position until Saturday. He said to-
day:
Il do not expect to move my family
down from Kansas City. We are very
nicely settled there, and I do not think
it would be worth while to make the
change.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
FOR A HAND, S25. 900.
C. C. Crider, Former Conductor, Sues
the Rock Island.

c. c. Crider fled suit in the district
court today against the Rock Island
railroad through W. f. Schoch for
$4,000 damages for the loss of a
hand
Crider was a freight conductor and
two years ago when coming to Topeka
ward over the tops Of the cars, to
reach the head end of the train pre-
paratory to going into the dispatcher s
office to make his report. While
climbing down the ladder from the
top of a furniture car, a round OF the
ladder broke and he fell under the
cars and the wheels passed over his
hand. Crider brought suit in the
United States district court a year ago
but withdrew tbs case and began his
action in the district court.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
GIVE BACK THE MONEY.
More Former Directors of Equitable
Return Their Profits.

New York. June sO.-It is an
nounced at the Office of Chairman
Morton of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society that H. @. Deming, presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust company
of this city, and Valentine P. Snyder,
president of the National Bank of
Commerce of this city have returned
to the Equitable society tn cir respec-
tive shares in the profits of the syndi-
cate known as James H. Hyde and
associates The syndicate, according
to the report of State superintendent
of Insurance Hendricks. sold bonds to
the Equitable society at a total profit
of S1S6,107, of which Mr.. Deming re-
ceived S4.576 and Mr.. Snyder $1,510.
Both were directors of the society.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30

reports that the dead and wounded
number several hundred.
BIutiny Is Over.
Cronstadt, June S0.-The mutiny
of the sailors is over, but the strike
of workmen continues. There have
been no further casualties.
Heenan Says 8futineers Surrendered.
Washington. June S0.-Ar. Heenan,
the American consul at Odessa, in a
cablegram to the state department dated
today at 2.45 p. m. says;
Firing soon ceased. Fleet arrived Il
o. clock today. Kniaz Potemkine sur
rendered at once without firing shot.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
FOR A new RAILROAD.
Great Bend & Gulf, With Capital of
$1,5OO,OOO, Gets Charter.

There was a special meeting of the
charter board today. for the purpose
of granting a charter to the Great
Bend & Gulf railroad, a new concern
with a capital stock of $15OO,OOO.
which it is proposed to build from
Great Bend to the southern boundary
of the state.
The intention is eventually to ex-
tend the line to a gulf port, for the
purpose of giving an outlet by a more
direct route for shipments of wheat
from the wheat belt
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
KNAPP TO GET 1T.
Slated for Position of Executive Clerk
to Hoch-

Fred W. Knapp of Pleasanton,
Kan, late chief clerk in the house of
representatives, is slated for the job
of executive clerk in Governor Hoch' s
office, and the appointment will prob
ably be made this afternoon. Cover
nor Hoch stated this morning, how
ever. that he was not quite ready to
make the announcement of any ap-
pointment. Knapp takes the place va
Gated by John H. Smith, who becomes
private secretary tomorrow.
The appointment of Knapp to this
$1,000 job will probably result in the
appointment of w. F. Pitts to the posi-
ton of bookkeeper for the board Of
control Knapp and Pitts have both
been after the board Of control job
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
Doyle Taken to Lawrence.

Jack Doyle, or Albert Love. the
man charged with throwing Milton
Barnes. a circus employe, from the
train at Baldwin, Kas., was taken to
Lawrence last evening by Sheriff
sheriff said that he had no evidence
against Doyle except the statement of
a circus employe who left the Hall
train at Lawrence. Milton Barnes was
thrown from the circus train Tuesday
night and badly mangled under the
wheels, dying in a Lawrence hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30

Washington, June 30.-The state
department has been advised by the
American minister at Toxic that the
japanese military commander has by
proclamation opened to the Japanese
merchants for trade and travel, the
following Manchurian towns: Pashi-
kao, Old Newchwang, Haicheng, An
shantien. Lao Yang. Kaiping, Seng-
wangcheng, Saimachi. The informa-
ton was given the American minis
ter that this action was purely a mill
tary measure.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30

Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful
route TO New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic coast resorts. Five thro71gb
trains daily. Dining cars; a Ia carte
Connects at Bunalo and Niagara Fails
with all trains from the west. For
.fime tables and descriptive matter
address George Eade, jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 218 South Clark
street, Chicago. III.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dix J. Montgomery
desire to express their sincere thanks
to friends for the many kind acts and
sympathies shown them in their be
reavement over the loss of their IN
fant son Harold.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
KANSAS RIVER NEWS.
Water Was Falling This Morning West
of Topeka.

The government reports received to-
day at the United States weather bu-
reau concerning the condition of the
Kansas river and the Smoky Hill river
from Abilene, Manhattan and Clay Cen
ter show that the waters had fallen at
this morning when the readings were
made The later reports which win
take in account the rainfall of last
night will undoubtedly show a rise but
these viii not be received until late this
evening. The gauge ar the various
points registered the following fail: At
Abilene, Is feet; at Clay Center, 1 foot
and at Manhattan 1.6 feet.
A slight rise is reported Of the river
at this point and the gauge now stands
at a little above II feet. The danger
mark is q feet. Unless there are more
rains there is no likelihood of the wa
ter reaching the danger point.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30

The State Journal regrets to leave
out today the advertisements of three
valued advertisers whose copy was too
late. Advertisements should be hand
ed in so far as possible a day ahead
of insertion date. Copy presented at
noon must often be left out.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30

Wednesday. Circus employees charged
Love with the crime, and he was
arrested in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30

The Last Day
The Last Call
BARNuM'S
ll4 East sth ST.
Come here tomorrow
and you will witness
a sight worth seeing.
It's the final slaugh-
ter sale of the stock on
hand.
Good goods here, par
ticularly of the kind
that enters into daily
housekeeping.
Odd lots and odd
sizes, whether of I'm
derwear, Hosiery, Cor
sets, Gloves, viii be on
sale at one-fourth of
former selling.
Remnants of Carpets,
Mattings, Oil Cloths
and Linoleums at one
half of former price
Best CaHcoes will be
on sale at Sc and 4c per
yard. Other domestic
dry goods sold equally
as low.
Store open from 8 a.
m. to 1870 p. m.
Part payment accept
ed on Carpets and Limo
leums. Same will be
stored for you at our ex-
pense and delivered on
your order.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
It's Orders We Want

And it's bargains you want. We have the bargains 81
both be satisfied
The Topeka state journal., 1905-06-30
ii sight worth seeing.

It's the final slaugh-
ter sale of the stock on
hand.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-07
BALNE DE C0AM0 P R.
Alberto TODD oil aHO

Al roximandsse la teApesa71 8
SsraAo, ter go 81 'guste de iafoEmar al
pibtfss en- general que, aparss do Las
br1llaAtes y esplsndidas c~onAicieass
cue 81 estaslssinieAso rsuzs como 10
tel Restaurant, los huSspsdss } eafsr.
mes sac ceIcurran & tsnar las aguas
dc les Bates de Oeamo espscdalisimas
para ReuRa, Herpes, Ast6aAgo y
otras enfsrmeda des secretas, vusdsn
ssnsr la ssgxridad de que sb,endr&n
Immediate Alivie 4 sus dolsscias que
daade luego radicalmsnts curadss ain
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-07
L~ATIN,ANERI(AN INSTITUTE
dIl9ldo pof Don lose Domingo SulSOna
e7 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

Instruction en- todos los ramos
Oonducci6n sdSsuada en- los estudios.
Trato J direction sonvenisntss al esrGc-
TER de la raGa lattus-P Perfection amien-
TO en- el idSma espafol, 4 fn do q. los
loVenes que Sc nos savian no vuslvan
'uego q sus pAises hasiendo papeles
ridlculos, sin saber hablar bien, nj 81
sspaaol, nj 81 ingl6s. ANA rapi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-07

da y sAcaz de este idioma-Cuidados
dc familia-Comida & Ia espahola-
Costumbres, religion y t~radiciones
pRtri as-MStodos de ense6anza ame-
risanes-Idioma obligatorio. Q lingl6s.
Nuestras espeslalidades: Concrete Z
Hiomas. R~efsrencias de donde 30
quisran y como SO auieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-07

les rssursss De las nsdisiaas. M ss-
tahsdnlO.so tisas eeshes para Wales
& tedas dirscdoaes.
PreSos de hsspsds3s complete cen
dos baHos diaries
Per senaaAs a II elass e. % diarie
idem idsa "a - iAam To idsn.
Psra faaf1as Heciss sOxvsaoi0
males y % aitAAvss.
Bslnsarie de oeamo.
Juan Beix.
Abril 10 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-07
Anuncio

Rl cue subscribe, efrecs mulsa de-
MAIDS 8 inA6mitas. "a qut intsrese
comprar al@azss pueda dir'Rirse &
eata Villa.-AkUREDo AMY.
Coamo Jxiio 81. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
PHlLosoPHY OR A JOKE

That the man who wrote Eccles- tastes knew his business is generally admitted by everybody who has lived long enough to know the truth. But perhaps a better witness than Senator Platt, of New York, has not come for ward in recent years. Perhaps the sen ator Aas not come forward even now, but as he is reported in eastern news papers, speaking in all the formality and precision of an interview, it may not be unfair to quote him as saying that life is not worth the living, and that long life in particular is the least to be desired. And this at the close of a brilliant social affair at his sumner lodge in the New York mountains, when, after entertaining a company of guests whom he had welcomed at con- ing and speeded at parting, he had said the last farewell and sat down to contemplation of his social tr4 umph. Then, if ever, it would seem, says the Globe-Demccrat, a man could take stock in himself and count the world not all lost. There is a joy in hospitality, to them who are to the manner born, which makes it one of the finest delights. No doubt it can afford to a man like Senator Platt as much of the wine of fife as he is capa- ble of drinking But at the end of a week of dispensing his hospitality he is said to have declared that all is vanity.
 The interviewer asked him if he meant it. The senator declared that he did, and to the question of whether he would like to live his life all over again he answered decidedly, and quite sen sibly, that he would net. It is always the conclusion that if people could live
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
THE READY REVOLVER

The following editorial from the Phoenix Enterprise is timely and should apply with special force in ev- cry section of Arizona, where many of fciaIs have become notoriously handy with their guns:
 The Enterprise has always main , tained that too much license was given to men in Arizona, carrying re- volvers. Hundreds of men in Arizona are carrying pistols today, that ought to be in the territorial prison, for crimes committed with these death dealing weapons, and not a few Of them are officers. Self-constituted deputy sheriffs, and deputy constables, and hundreds of men have been wantonly killed by this class of men. These bullies saunter through the streets and because of the fact that they are an officer and are permit ted to carry gun, insult men with impunity. We have ia mind more than one Of this species in Phoenix.
 Police Commissioner McAdoo of New York, has been gathering some statistics regarding homicides in the United States. He finds that out of total of S,s76 in 1903, more than fifty per cent were the result of quarrels that came up suddenly. Comment ing on this MT. McAdoo says that if the men who engaged in the sudden quarrels had been unarmed there would have been no fatalities. The conclusion is irresistible and it fur nishes an unanswerable argument against the carrying of concealed weapons:
 .'Mr. McAdoo might have gone far ther. He might have said, and with truth, that a considerable proportion of the sudden quarrels would not have i occurred at all if the slayers had not been armed. Put revolvers into the pockets of some men and you immedi- ateiy give them an excuse for swagger- ing truculence. They go about look ing for trouble, because they feel as sured that in the event of an eneoun- ter they will start with decided ad- vantage.
 Such men find in the most inoffen- sive language a yelled insult; in the cut of the victims clothing or the color of his tie they see a deliberate attempt to beIittle them. In word, they are bullies who are looking for a chance to use the advantage the weapon gives them. MT. McAdoo does not hesitate to say that 50,0OO violent crimes could be prevented ev- cry year if the laws against carrying tconcealed deadly weapons could be
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU

That:
 A small boy with a tin wagon on rough sidewalk can make some noise.
 That a dog fight will attract more people quicker than a prize fight
 That Naco has the most beautiful women and fewer of them than any ether suburb of Bisbee.
 That peroxide is used extensively in sign painting.
 That the Sons of Rest of Bisbee ought to establish a regular anniversa- " for the decoration of the graves Of their departed members.
 That somebody ought to put up a machine with a crank which. turned one way, will perform the marriage ceremony and turned the other way will grind out a decree of divorce. By the way, if the dlyorce law was abolished. the poor lawyer would soon be on the county.
 That, in the language of Jack Swell in, man will travel ten miles further the darkest night that ever grew, to reach HOME, even if HOME, after he
  skin stretched over q mesquite bush.
 That Bisbee is the most cosmppoli- tan town on the map. Dutch, Irish Scandinavian and all the good people from everywhere predominate. You can distinguish them ali from the manner in which they pack their re spective anatOmies, yet at the core they are all true Americans, not like our native born population, because they were born here, but just through choice.
 That Lowell is building so fast that they have 10 play hose on the work to keep it from blazing.
 That Chris Radulovich was pranc- ing around yesterday and setting them up tO everybody. regardless of race, color or previous condition of seryitude. Cause, baby cut a tooth. That the wild man after he caresses the linoleum after good jolt under the jaw, becomes the tamest "Injun" on the reservation.
 That then the kids like you, it sug. cests that there is a good streak in you. after all.
 John smith, rot attorney at law, tut Jcha Smith. eternaily at law, would be an appropriate sign with the name changed to fit certain citizens of Bis bee.
 The reason one can's get 10 heaven from BisDee is because the telegraph and telephone wires are too thick to admit Of his escape from this mundane orb.
 If the rain waited on every mans convenience, We would never get rain.
 What you can't get at the Copper Queen Store remains to be invented.
 "Spilliken." the diminutive mascot of the Bisbee Sons Of Rest, is indis- posed today. Speaking of the Sons of Rest. they were all summoned on the territorial grand jury about a week ago, and ali promptly excused because the courts order recited the admoni- ton: You are commanded to sum- mon 42 jurymen. good and true. SO- FER and INDUSTRIOUS" all of which is against the sworn obligation .of the Sons Of Rest
 MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
made 50 strict as to prevent the prac-

made so strict as to prevent the prac- tice.
 ''Mr. McAdoo proposes to make the penalty for carrying concealed wea- pons not less than six months nor more than year in prison, without the alternative of a fine He believes every state should have such a law and that every city should reinforce the law by the passage of ordinances.
 Nobody pretends that the passage of any law will absolutely put an end to the pocket pistol habit, but a law of sufficient severity would certainly be a strong deterrent. Its enforcement on a few occasions would relegate many revolver from the pocket to the bureau drawer"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

The American Mining Congress, which meets in Fl Paso in November, should be attended by a large delega- tion from Cochise county and espec- ially should Douglas be well represent ed. Douglas should make special ef- fort to call the attention of the dele gates who will be present at the min ing congress in Fl Paso to the splen- did mineral country south of this city in Sonora and tributary to Douglas. The mines in Sonora will make Doug las a great city some day and they should be advertised now in every pos sible way.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
A NEW MEXICO LAW ANNULLED BY COURT

During the last session of the New Mexico legislature there was passed a bill known as the flood-suferer bill. By the provisions of the bill the sum of fifty thousand dollars was appro- priated for the relief of people in thir- teen of the twenty-five counties of the territory who had been damaged by the unprecedented floods which ragged down the Rio Grande river and other streams of the territory during 1904 The measure was fought stubbornly by the representatives of the twelve counties not provided in the reAef measure. Hon. T. B. Catron fought the bill when it was up for passage and immediately after the legislature Adjourned brought suit to enjoin the territorial treasurer from paying out the money under the provisions of the. bill. A temporary injunction was granted by Judge McFie, who, upon the final hearing of the case, dec.ared the law unconstitutional
 . The last legislature of Arizona pass cd a similarly unconstitutional bill during the present year, that appro- priating sl0,OOO to repair a bridge across the Gila river at Florence, but as the amount is small and Florence is sorely in need of the money it is not likely that any protest will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Orders have been given by Adjutant General Leavell, commander of the National Guard of Arizona, for the an- nual encampment, which will be held at Whipple Barracks next month. It is to be hoped that the soldier boys will have a good time. This paper re- grets that there are those who are prejudiced against the national guard organization in the territory; certain ly there is no just cause for such a prejudice. The national guard is a military organization only to be call ed into service in case of extreme em- ergency when local officers are unable to maintain law and order in any com munity. Tn Arizona this military DOW CT has never been invoked but twice, once by Governor Hughes, who sent two companies to Bowie Station years ago, when 1t was reported that a prize fight had been slated to be pulled off there, and again when Governor Bro die sent the entire force to Morenci to protect the property there from an or ganized and armed mob, which threat ened to destroy the camp. Every state hss its national guards and it is prop CT that Arizona should have one. It stands for law and order and it's mem l, are -br,,Id ba o,cor,ra asad rathar tt,ay, rcorned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

their lives over again sAey would avoid the mistakes they have made. but what assurance is there of this. or that they would not make wovse ores? A man who has been but a poor fool now might be greater one # gwen anoth. .er chance. The New York senator evil de2t,y sees this point. and disclaims any desire for an encore. but aims to make himself distinctly understood as thinking that there is not much in life after all. Yet he has, for years beyond the average span of life, been in con trol of ample means. in the enjoyment of official and public honors, and so of ten in the enjoyment of the smiles Of the fair that he has come to be looked upon as lucky man. And yet, after years of all this life can give man, he insists that dust and ashes are all that it is.
 But perhaps he is joking. There is some evidence that he is. When re- minded that two years ago he had said that five years more of life was all he asked, and asked whether the limit held good and he now wants but three years more, he said he wanted five years more from date Getting @ re- newal of a lease of life at the end of every five year term is as good as making 2 blanket lease fnr a hundred years at the start. Such an arrange ment would be, with years, what the FOrtunatus purse was with gold, al- ways a little more in it whenever Op- ened. And it will impress people as strange that a man who has found life a bitter disappointment at more than three score and ten should want a longer lease with privilege of renewal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
Many Mineral syrveve.

According to records of the surveyor general, more mineral surveys are be- ing made in Arizona this year than at any previous time in the history of the territory. Most of the work is in the Bisbee district and around Prescott. It has been found necessary to secure the services of examiners not connected with the Arizona office to look after the surveys, there being too many for the local examiners to take care of. This conditions speaks well for the mining prospects of the territory. Many rich strikes will no doubt be made among the new surveys.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

There seems to be a disposition on the part of eastern stock brokers to cover many properties with the man. tie of Bonanza Circle which have no claim to such distinction
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Railroads are always welcome in ev- cry city. but it requires something else besides railroads to build a city Wit ness: Benson and Deming each has three railroads and Bowie Station and Naco have two.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Editor Hattieh, of the Prospector, is sa' io b.. yet heart whole. notNi;h- standing the a.nly of g4ss widows that have been turned loose in Tomb stone since the present term of court began.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

The Tucson Star and the Nogales Oasis are not making much headway in working up joint statehood senti- ment, though they are putting in some overtime in their attempt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Governor Kibbey, so far, has shown no special preference for rough riders in making official appointments. It is hinted that President Roosevelt will cause our governor to think better of the rough riders later on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Railroad construction work goes steadily on in Arizona. During the next year it is likely that much new track will be ready for the rolling stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Japan has half million soldiers in Manchuria. This fact will probably have consideration at the peace con ference in Portsmouth next month.