davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
SHAW TO BUCKEYES.
Secretary of the Treasury Makes a
..stand Pat Speech in Ohio.

Youngstown, O., Oct. 28.-The sec
ond largest rally of the Republican
state campaign took place here to-
night and was chiefly remarkable for
a stand pat" speech by Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw, who in part said:
1.-THE opposition always insists that
we must invite importations If we
wish to increase our expectations.
They urge that if we will place the
tariff on some articles sufficiently low
to insure an influx of foreign goods,
the doors of trade will automatically
open to us and we will have an abun-
dant outlet. [ do not understand their
logic, though I have heard it from the
DAYS of my childhood.
IT have examined their records and
I find nothing therein to justify the
claim. Never in recent years has
there been d period of low tariff that
has not resulted in less importations,
nor a period of high tariff that has
not resulted in large importations.
This seems paradoxcaI, and yet it is
logical. When our people are pros
porous. as they always are under pro-
lection they buy everything in sight
and send abroad for more.
when they are suffering from the
effects of a tariff for revenue only they
are unable to consume and therefore
import little.
do not misunderstood me. do not
take the position that low tariff on
wool will result in less importation of
wool or that a low tariff on iron prod
ucts will result in less impOrtadons
thel eof. I simply state the historic fact
that periods of low tariff laws result in
less importations IN the aggregate.
"The logic is easily stated and ought
to be easily understood. Whenever the
American people buy their woolen goods
their iron and steel manufactures and
their articles of common every day con-
sumption abroad, the American pro-
ducers of these articles are necessarily
out of employment and our eonsumptiVe
capacity is reduced to the minimum
1.-THE Dingley tariff may be too high:
it NAV need amending, but lowering it
in spots or lowering it altogether will
not increase our exports, nor in a per-
iod of years viii it result in an aggre-
we're placed below the point of brotec-
ton it would result in an influx of sta
pies sufficient to paralyze US, but
thereafter the want of consumptive ca
pacitv of our people would prevent in-
portations."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
IN NIGHT GOWNS.
Washburn ROOters Give Vent to
Enthusiasm.
Parade Kansas Avenue in Strfk-
ing Costume.
SING COLLEGE SONGS.
Rain Has No Terrors for the
CoIlegians.
Washburn Yells and Songs Are
All Used.
SING COLLEGE SONGS.
Glory. Glory. Hallelujahl
Glory, Glory, HaIelujah!
OiAiahonaa' s body lies moaning in the
While Washburn marches on.

Washburn rooters did themselves
proud last night-on a small scale. To
the tune of a big bass drum, hammered
to death by a husky collegian, sixty OF
them sang this song to the tune of
John Browns Body" as they marched
up and down Kansas avenue for an
hour in the dTizzling rain.
It did not come up to advance notices
on numbers, for 500 or more were billed
to shatter the already badly perforated
pavement on Kansas avenue, but 1t did
so far as the wearing apparel was con-
cerned. It bore the real genuine label
of a nightshirt parade. Everyone of
the sixty was garbed in some fantastic
white apparel, topped off with a hand
kerchief turban about the head. With
the exception of the medics, all Of the
marchers wore nightshirts. There were
some brand new designs in the way OF
sleeping robes sprung on the crowds
which lined the avenue. One big fellow
from out IN the short grass country
wore a green and red striped gown that
made him look like lattice fence COM
ing down the street on legs. The doc
tors were dressed in their operating
gowns which are built much on the
is a cross between a mans bib overalls
and the ordinary apron which the wo-
men don while working around pots and
kettles.
Quite a contingent wore white trousers
and these looked especially ghostly. A
bunch OF them had barber coats Some
had taken sheets from their beds and
wore them. These viii probably come
In for an upbraiding from their land
ladies.
The muddy streets made some Of
them hook as if they had been duck
shooting along the Kaw river. They
were spotted EgiEh huge goas OF black
Kansas avenue filth clear up to their
necks. Every once In a while one OF
them would become entangled in the
folds of his gown--a man never can
! learn to wear a dress-and would fall
down into one Of the canyons in the
Kansas avenue pavement. His toilet
would be in slight disarray as a result,
and he would be plentifully be-
smeared with mud, but that didn't
sHow They Vanish. . .'BooIa-BooIa,"
Poor Old K. o.. 8 parody on John
Browns Rody,'' 1.-THE Washburn
were the repertoire. Mems voices
usually sound well in great punches
but those OF the Wearers of the blue
were really good last night. The
leader of the parade arranged his
squad so that the tenors were at one
end and the basses at the other. The
result was first cIass-considering.
Every once In a while one Of the
standard Washourn yells was inter-
spersed into the programme. The
| fWashburn students oughtn't to try
to yell, when they haven't anything
fit to disturb the peace with.
AS a wind-up they nassed in front
of the State Journal office and went
through their whole list of accom-
plishments, and then broke for the
| Washburn cars. It is the first effort
along this line that Washburn has
ever made. It was good for q starter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
Ar CROSS PURPOSES.
Interior Minister Looks for Bloody
Days.

Chicago, Oct. 28@The St. Peters
burg correspondent of the Chicago
Daily News cables his paper that the
czar has again come under the domina-
ton of the grand ducaI party and
bureaucrats and is ready to repudiate
all promises of reform made to the
people through Count De Witte.
The correspondent reaches this con
clusion after an interview with Minister
Boulign of the department of the in
terror, which follows.
THE situation is grave but not des-
perate. Runors that the czar has fed.
that 8 state Of siege has been declared,
that q constitution and universal suf-
frage have been granted. that Count
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
new PIPE LINE.
One Backed by Independent Rehners
to Oppose the Standard.

Cleveland. O.. oct. 28.-The Kansas
oil fields may be the scene of a lively
commercial bout between the Stan
dard Oil company's pipe line. at pres
ent the only one in the field, and a
new line backed by independent re-
hners of Cleveland.
j. l. Lamprecht ana FRANK 3. Fret
ter, president and secretary of the
National Refining company. have just
returned from Kansas. W. J. Willis,
Of Toledo, who accompanied them, is
still on the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
DEATHS NUMBER 443.
Total OF yellow Fever Fatalities to
Date at New Orleans.

New orleans, La, oct. z8.-FoIlowing
is the official yellow fever report for
the "a hours ending at 8 p. N. Saturds =:
New cases. 4; deaths. 0; new localities
Of Infection, /.
TO date there have been 1887 casss cf
the maIady, Of which 443 have resulted
fatally. So far IS can be learned. all
OF the new cases today were Of the
nildest type and It is generally admitted
that the spread cE the tnalady Is over
and that a recurrence OF the disease IS
not expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
CzAR CAN'T ESCAPE.
RevoIutionists Take All Necessary
Steps to Prevent Flight.

london, Oct 29.-The Weekly
Dispatch in its issue today prints an
interview with a Russian exile, in
which the fugitive says:
'It is impossible for the czar to
reach a Danish port even if he escapes
from Finland. The revolutiOnists
have taken all necessary steps to pre-
vent his fight, the news of which viii
be a signal for mutiny on the part
of the feet. which viii at once pro-
ceed to intercept him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
GOOD FOR WHEAT.
Newton and vicinity Get Two Inches
of Snow.

Newton. Oct. 2s.-The first snow Of
the season began falling here today at
ten o'clock and continued until nightfalI
The ground is now covered to a depth
Of three inches. It is the proper thing
for wheat which is greatly needing mois-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

Oplv seven Jurors In Eight weeks.
Chicago. oct 28.-At the close Of the
eighth week of the trial of the Gil
hooiey conspiracy case only seven 5ur-
ors had been found satisfactory 70 both
side IN the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
TAKEN TO JAIL.
Bookkeeper at Hannnond's Charged
with Embezzlement.

chicago. Oct. 28.=Edwin l. Thack-
er. a bookkeeper employed at the G.
Fl. Hammond company. was arrested
this afternoon at his desk in the Office
Of The packing company charged with
the en- bezzlement OF $1sOOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

OMIN0US.
UnbrOken Darkness Settles
Down on Russian Capital.
The Authorities Have Prepared
for the Crisis.
BRISTLING WITH GUNS.
Cannon Planted at Every Point
of Vantage in City.
Every Road Is Heavily Guarded
by the Cars Troops.
NEWS is SUPPRESSED.
RUmOrs Of the Worst Character
Are AfiOat.
Revolution Believed to Be in
Full Sway Outside.
Emperor Summons Hasty
Ministerial Conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
BRISTLING WITH GUNS.
Cannon Planted at Every Point
of Vantage in City.

Every Road Is Heavily Guarded
by the Czar's Troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
AS examples we quote:

NOVELTY NET CURTAINS
White and Arabian-fat edge OF
Battenberg lace with borders In novelty
tape designs-uothing to approach
them ever before offered at the . "a
price ................s''.--
An American copy Of
French Curtain that sells at si2-oo-
FRENCH NET CURTAINS
Fancy lace inserting ana edge O9
Motif corners-vaIus s2e6....--- A'|O
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS
Strong Gable Net-white and Arabia1-
two rows Battenberg inserting
festoon valance-edgs 10 match O.
value $500 ..-.......-..--.--..--
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS
Arabian tint-hand set aDplique-in
Marie Antoinette design-high
class efrects-fun length O2
value $1,000 -..-.-.---.......'--.
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS
Cream and white. with colored stripes.
in single and two toned coiorfngs-
full Iength-tassel finish Enl
value 81. 10. 90 ~
J NEW FANCY CURTAINS
Cream with solid or combination
| color cross stripes of Italian Silk 4 o3
elsewhere S9.9S ....-........---- O')
Roman SILK Cross Stripe Curtains
best colorings-elsswhere s4.es No
and S5.eS. --..-.-.-..- ----..'-- -
| Egyptian Yarn with silk Cross Stripes
| in handsome color eombinations-O O2|
/ elsewhere S. 90. .---.-.--...--... So
| Snowflake Crlrtains-snk 4 nS
| stripes-others ask s2.9s. 1890. 1.>C
| MADRAS CURTAINS
Colonial, Floral and Oriental
s dssisns in latest. latest 800 to 7.oS
AN IMPORTERS STOCK
| Empire and Emb'd Velours;
Double face Broesdesi
French Satin Stripes;
Heavy Satin Da,nask;
High Art Tapestries;
| Silk ArTnures:
ard other fine furniture coverings and
we'll and window draperiex-of which no
duplicates can be had. as designs were
woven exclusively for this importer
At AZ Goods worth up to Pc
At TO-. Goods worth uo to s2oo
At .9S..... Goods worth iIp 20 s2So
At 1 49,. Goods worth up To sS-oo
At I .SS...... Goods worth up 70 s+0o
At 2. a.. Goods worth up 70 800
At z So. Goods worth up 70 s'-o
All Fifty Inches Widsi
FRENCH NET BED SETS
White and Arabia1-real Renaissance and
Point Arabe lace-elaborate medallion or
dainty ribbon designs in Marie Antoinetts
effects-deep fsstoon Vslanee-only one
or two OF a style. therefore
$50 ss sets. "a .9Sl s14.es sets. 9.9S
sizes sets. 1 SO s7.ss sets. ABS
Bargains-no question about IT.
We buy and sell more fine Bed Sets
than any other houss in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

xx-l BLIsHEp 1890 Buy from make
al So NJ nev nnrcle o-yH sr. Colo
Go1n. 4 bss line 20 seie = from. EiF bar
/. Rzlna- CLARK s. soE, - Maiden Lsrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
sprino. Furnishings for the Home

of buildings are enaoed 10 sho" IseS
Draper and coverings
advantage than possible IN
purchasers OF great quantite
previous 80 rr,css cash can obtain accordingly that
vbv our prices invariably less than @e"he ASKED '' me
identca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

THOMAS DREW 81 ETsoN. los Fulton
st. patent solicitor; expert: established
Nse: real s.rTieei tsiephons 1859 John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
OPTICIANS.
ID M. AL

IsiT Vast ilsth-st.. gives free booklets Of
"KIFNs-ER'+ Lens Cleaning Fibre.
xYrNDo1Fr's ''NEERANFAR" SPEC
TACLEs and Eyeglasses. ground IN cns
solid piece OF glass; no cement 70 loosen
snd biur or become detached and iost.
aSa,6Ing ~, discomfort SO we'll known
Of an others THEo. MUNDoRFF. OPP
ticisn. lisT Broadway, inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

HIGHEST cash price. paid for pawn tick
cts, old gold, silver, platinum. Ni'Elh-
Man. $50 sth-sys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
PATENTe.

INVENTORS, PROTECT YOUR IDEAsi
Pstsnts promptly secured; consultation
and advies free. Highest referenees.
SHEPHERD & PARKER. ais Madison
ave. corner <2d-et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
UPHoLsTxREaA.

UPHoLSTERlNG, slip covers and mat
tresses; new ana remaining; also snbrpld-
cry OF all kinde, A. L. SCHRHfBTn
formerly Schreiber & Dornsr arT Anst-r-
dArn-aye. Telephone t4s4- River.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-09

ranch, left this morning. the former
for Philadelphia and the latter for st.
Louis.
White Pine Screen Doors in the
white. This is the lightest and best
screen door on the market.-KEMP
LUMBER COMPANY, East Fourth
street. 35tf
B.. c. Hughes went to Amarillo his
morning to attend court. He has a
suit against the railroad for the loss
of a carload of horses there three
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Townsley came
in Sunday from FL Paso to look for a
location. Mr.. Townsley was formerly
a resident of Roswell. leaving about
two years g
The regular Sunday afternoon band
was enjoyed by a large crowd
The band which is under the lead
ership of Band Master Jack Fletcher,
its usual good program.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-09
SCRIP FOR SALE.

Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co.
land scrip in 40 acre blocks for
sale by Edward F. Phillips, at
First National Bank. Arfesia,
New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-09
.~~~~
} LOCAL NEWS. s
l~~~~~~S

j. F. Birney came up from Dexter
Monday.
]. w. Day came up from Dayton his
morning.
A. T. Gunter came in from Hope
yesterday.
S. w. Hay. of Little Rock, is here
on business.
w. L. Bobo returned Monday
from Carlsbad.
WANTED.-At once. a first class cook
at 4O8 N. Rich. 59t3
w. A. Trayler returned to his home
in eco last night.
Judge Patton spent Sunday at his
ranch at Hagerman.
W. L. Bobo went to Amarillo this
morning on business.
r. d. Ingram came in this morning
from Dallas on business.
Harry Hamilton and family were
up from Artesia yesterday.
Prof. Axelson made a short business
trip to Hagerman last night.
J.. r. Jones returned Monday from
a three days trip to Artesia.
T. s. Lawing and Oliver Bowman
were up from Dexter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dean were here
from Lakewood this morning.
The will of the late L. D. Danen-
berg was probated yesterday.
$1,000 to loan for nonresident. Real
estate security. r. Smith. 59tf
V. G. Cook came in from down the
road Monday to spend the day.
George w. Halliburton left last
night for his home in Dexter.
C. A. Overholt left this morning
for his home in Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. H. L. Briney nd little daugh-
ter were shopping in Roswell today.
Capt. l.. J.. Usher returned last night
from a business trip to Kansas City.
Charles DeFreest returned this
morning from a trip down the Valley.
R. B.. Jones 1904 N. Washington,
has horses. wagon OF harness 10 sell
59t3+
l.. 3. Mitchell came down from Por-
tales last night. He is looking for a
job.
B. L. Stevens and c.. G.. Pruve, of
Weed, arrived in the city today on a
visit.
A. D. Jones came up from Lake Ar
thur his morning on a short business
visit.
Ed Gross went down to Artesia
last night to look after sidewalk con-
tracts.
G.. A. Phillips, of st. Louis. who has
been here on business. left last night
for Artesia.
T. w. Hamer, Ira Hart. Judge Thay-
er and Mr.. Owens were up from Dex-
ter Monday.
]. B. Turner arrived las night from
the Chickasaw nation and is here
prospecting.
Mrs. Marguerite Gilliland came up
from Artesia this morning on a short
business trip.
]. T. McInturff and G. G. Williams
came in last night from Arch to look
for a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Kirk came in
last night from Beaumont, Texas, on
a pleasure trip.
Mrs. c. F. Beeson left yesterday
for Cincinnati. Ohio, where she will
spend the ummer
ter this morning to spend a couple of
days with friends.
DR.. E. NJ. Fisher returned this NOR
ming rom a business and professional
trip to Lake Arthur.
Miss Eula Longest. who spent the
winter here. left yesterday for her
home in Corder, Mo.
DIR. T. E. PRESLEY returned this
morning from a professional trip at
points down the Valley.
c.. H. Taylor and Miss Mamie Wat
son went to Dexter last night for a
visit with Mr.. Taylor's aunt
T. ]. Smith left this morning for
his home in Clinton o T AFTER buy
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-09

]. W. Walters was up from Lake
wood yesterday looking after business
and visiting with old friends.
Your choice of 125 lots in Roswell
at $500 each, provided you build a
$1,000 house.-Chas. Brown, 221 ".
Main. 5et4
Mrs. James Sutherland left this
morning for Battle Creek, Mich, hav-
ing received word that her husband
is i'll.
Rufus Stevenson, who has been
here visiting L. L. Johnson for some
Louis.
Miss Nell Winston left yesterday
for a visit at Duncan, I. T., and
points in Texas. to be gone for two
months.
Herman Snyder left yesterday
FOR Albuquerque to resume work in
a visit al home.
Miss Weir and Miss Anna Weir
left this morning for their home in
Bloomington, Ind They have been
here two months.
Earl Patterson returned this morn
ing from Artesia, where he has been
at work on the new Government gage
on the Pecos River.
F. H. Thaman and mother, Richard
and Jacob Seibert, all Of Ohio, ain
in Monday from Town the road
for a visit in Roswell.
When you buy clothes from Cald-
wells Misft Parlor, you have made
a good investment. We will save you
money on every purchase. 1t
d. w. Smith n wife arrived this
morning from Fort Worth for a visit
| # indefinite length with SIR. Smiths
half-brother, G. w. Medley.
Otto Banner came up from Artesia
yesterday to remain a week or
two. He is connected with the Ullery
Furniture Co, as salesman.
w. H. Copp. who has been an I'M
ploye of the Circle Diamond ranch,
eft this morning for his home in
l~Greenville, Tenn. to remain.
c. A. Bulpitt left this morning for
| his home in Taylorville, H., after a
three weeks visit with friends. He
| will return later and invest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Petit left to-
day on their return to Red Oak, Iowa,
litter being here for ten months on
account of their sons health.
L. C. Miller. who lately purchased
land down the Valley, left last night
FOR points south. to look after his in
t~erests. He is from Carthage, Ill.
Frank o. Trambr, who has been
here several days and bought a farm
neal Dexter, leaves tomorrow for his
lome in Morrison county, Mimi.
Oscar Childress, one of Artesia's
veil known and popular citizens,
| spent Sunday with a few of his many
/ 1 III NhO Nd1lCS . ~
Mr.. Clair, of the firm of Clair &
Petty. and H. C. Petty went to Arte-
STA last night, where they have con
tracts for cement work to look after.
1. E. Babcock left this morning for
his home in FarnhamviHe. Ia, after
a visit with. his W. and daughters,
Mrs. Tigner and Miss Daisy Babcock.
D. D.. Temple returned to his office
at Artesia last night, taking with him
his twin sons, Leon and Loren. who
are making their first trip down the
Valley.
w. R. Baker, cour s~tenographer,
left Saturday evening for his home
in las Cruces, on a business trip. He
will return to his duties here in a few
days.
j.. r. Brown and VIM. Canter, who
have been employed at South Spring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
NO GOLDEN WEDDING.
An Aged Coupe Die on the Same
 Day.

Utica. \. T.. Jan 25.-Mr and Mrs Thomas Ledlnw of Kirkland. who worll have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary soon. died within few hours of each other Monday. and relatives will gather at double flu neral instead of tlie joyous occasion expected when they were fifty years married.
 The husband. who was nearly a years Of age. recently suffered the first real illness Of his life. and it was through her incessant attention to him night and day. that his wife. also about ,I. hecame exhausted and yield ed to HI illness that proved fatal.
 Irs Ledlow was rrInove,l to Ttica hospital. Her husband improved suf- ficiently t. come here to see her. but relapse set in and he had since been confined at the home of son here. Mrs Ie.llow died at 9:45 q. H.. and after the news had been broken io the iavalil husband his condition dcciIn,al rapidly and in ihe evening he died. After hearing of the death of Mrs Led. low her husband expressed desire Co die. Il nave Iothing to get well for now ic said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
MANS HAIR WHITE.
Caused by Pack of Wolves Following
 lis Trail.

Tacoma. Jan 25.-Thc once brown lccks of M. "A. Maboney. who brought from Fairbanks to Valdez the body of former Mayor Humcs of Seattle, arc now white. as the result of his expert. encc with timber wolves during his triP.
 It WAS Mahoney's custom to leave the box containing Hume's body on the trail while he and lis dogs cack night entered the nearby timber to buiId a fire and sleep. As the sun was setting one evening they beard the iIowls of large pack of timber wolves. which gradually closed in around them.
 Hauling the body into the timber. Malloney built a fire. and his dogs. frightened and nervous. crept between tin. sled and the fire. moaning their fear throughout the long night When ever the fire grew Iow inc wolves came closer.
 Mahoncy-s fight was largely against his own sleepiness- For safety he tied pine knot. blIrfinz- to his arm. and when il burned close enough to hurt la wouli get up and repienish the fire. lie was compelled to thus torture him self three successive nights On the last night in particular the wolves were especially ferocious. seeming to under stand that by another night their pros peetive prey would bc cut of danger. Next day Nahoney reached . roac houSe and from that time ba.I com psny until Valdez was reached.