davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
If You Kill the DandruG Germ with
the New Treatment.

John N Fuller. a well-known citizen OF
C0lfax, Wash, says: 7 had dandruff so
badly that Il caked on my scalp. Herpi-
eide completely cured me-" George H
McWhirk, of Walla Walla, Wash. says.
ssFIerpicide completely cured me Of bad
case ct dandrun OF 80 years standing. -
They took the really only sensible
treatment a remedy that destroys the
dand-uff gernl-NeWb Herpicide Stop
dandruff. hair won't fall out, but win
grow naturally. luxuriantly. Allays Itch
ing instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. One bottle will convince
any doubter OF its merits
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe in
stamps for sample to The Herpieide co
Detroit Mich. J. P. RoWley 500 KanSa 8
ave, special agent Successor to Rowley
& Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Bloomington. m. Nov. l.-Charles
McCafferty Of this city has been signed
by Detroit for the season Of 1906 after a
most successful season with Evansville
in the Central league. He is right
handed pitcher. who won considerable
fame with BLOOMINGTON and Springfield
in the Three Eye league. He then went
to Evansville and was one of the win
ming twirlers with that club during the
Ia st sea- son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21
cADETs WANT DoNLIN.
Army Men Ask the Heavy Hitter to
Coach Them Next Spring

New York, Nov 21-West Point is Law
ing. plans for star baseball team next
searching for a good baseball coach 4
letter has been received by Secrc tary
Knowles of the New York baseball club
asking that one of the champion Giants
be assigned to the army team
II McGraw can spare any of his NOR
from spring practice he viii try to &C
commodate the cadets. Some of the West
Pointers have expressed a preference for
Mike DonIin. the heaviest hitter on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Saiina. Nov. 2l.-The first team of St
Johns military school will 90 to St
Marys TO-DAY. where they will play foot
ban this afternoon The boys expect to
dc some hard work and Will do all they
can TO turn victory Salinas way st
Marys has one of the best football teams
in the state and are a hard proposition
to buck up against The St Johns boys
are getting into good shape under train
Ing and the St Marys students Will have
NJ rralk avvaH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21
WALSH IS AFTER MORAN.
The Conqueror of Digger Stanley Is
Going to Europe.

Boston. Nov 21.-Jimmy Walsh. of
this city. who conquered Digger Stan
ley. the English bantam weight. in a
fifteen round bout at Chelsea. Mass.
recently has decided to make trip to
England and fight owen Moran. the
English boxer for the purse offered
by the National Sporting club of Lon
don Walsh is sure he can win a de-
cision over Moran just as easily as he
did over Stanley, and by so doing can
compel FRANKIE Neil to fight him for
the bantam weight championship title.
Jem Bowker having relinquished his
claim to it on account of getting too
heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Monmouth, ILL.,. Nov AT. P
Shontz. chairman OF the Isthmian
canal commission. has just given 10
Monmouth college $4,000 as part Of
the $4,000 needed to secure an ad-
ditional $4,000 which Andrew Car
neeie had promised to give the college
for a library Mr.. Shontz is a grad
nate of Monmouth college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

struggle. Sir Preston. a so to 1 shot
downed Royal Rogue. the favorite But
a neck separated the horses as they
passed under the wire Another outsider
captured first honors. when Cholk He'd
rick a 30 to shot took the last race in
handy style. Weather clear. track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21
END OF MIR. DUFFEY.
The Amateur Athletic World VIII
Know Him No More.

The Amateur Athletic WOfIu J" III
Know Him No More.
N,av vork Nov. 21.-Through the action
~ ,ha Amateur Athletic Union Record
Sornrnitfee Arthur F. Duffey has been
practically wiped Off the athletic map as
far as any Of his competitive perform
ances are concerned
At a special meeting hello last satur-
day the governing body authorized James
11,bIiebar ~ the record book. to elimin-
Ate every mark of distinction and cham
pionship performance with which Quincy
has heen credited these having been
made 47n0n the assumption that he was
an amateur as evidenced by his signing
of entry forms etc. This determination
bv the cornralttee dispiaces the following
Forty yards. 4 SIS seconds. made Febru-
airy l3, 1899; March & 1899, and February
TO- 1901. in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

tuting the national baseball commission,
seeking TO prevent the enforcement Of q
decision that he should go to the St.
Louis American league club, came up In
court Monday Attorneys for the com
mission secured a postpOnement till
Monday on the grounds that Mr.. Pull
liam had not been served with notice Of
the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 21.-Tim
Flood of st. Louis. who is playing sec
ond base for the Los Angeles club Of
the Pacific Coast league, assaulted
and severely beat Umpire J. Ira Davis
during 4 game here. Flood was ar
rested. but released On bond, to an
swer to a battery charge Davis af6
Flood quarreled and when DAVIS
called a strike upon Flood, who
thought it should have been a ball,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

E,rnnoria. Nov. 1.-THE second Normal
vas defeated here by the Chase county
vi, school football team by a score Of
1gsta z The teams were about equal in
17,-eieht but the visitors had the home
ian, 0tItsIassed in speed They were un-
.Iie to get through the Normal line, but
made good gains around the ends The
1roTnaals made their only score By picking
IN a fumb1ed ball on kickor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Chicago. Nov. 2L-News that the Chi
cago National League team might train
next March in the Bermudas has
aroused local agents of transportation
lines and there is some competition
among them for accommodating the
team. One suggestion has been made
that the team select the Isle oil. Pines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

they exchanged words. and Flood was
ordered of the field. Instead of leav-
ing he threw his glove at Davis and
then ran to where he was standing and
struck him five times in the face
Davis was cut severely about the head
and face. but continued umpiring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21
4leIlev's case Is Postponed.

CINCINNATI Nov 21.-The case Of
Michael J. Kelley. manager Of the St
Paul American association baseball
club. against Harry c. Pulliam. Ban c..
Johnson and August Herman. eonsti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

team, and It is probable that Donlin viii
undertake the task. George Brown may
pc appointed If DonIin does not take the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Nashville, Nov 21-Two favorites. a
second and third choice and two out
siders won the money. In the first race
J. Ed Grillo. the to favorite. wheel
ed just as the flag fell. unseating his
rider. D. BoIand. Bensonhurst at II to
/ had all the speed Of the balance.
weather clear, track fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-21

Whistler May Go to Cardinals.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 21-Lew
Whistler, manager OF the Memphis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28
Baltimore & SbiDs
(srfnriipnen.

Bon Baltimore ant Sonntan, ben %. SttOber.
Sl2J Baltimore nadl Srrocrtf, Hutctam
NtlC1regra.I. OngcrctUiUn muo inrf.
SptHu W p.yIlbt Utouut lluDuls Stuiiun
7I5 &1uu.ltaaa, GamOen Stuliou 3 llGr
&cuHlIIu-
2OO-SBil0oClpBlu uno iuritd.
ST 5O-GBclCt mn iuruh.
Sf.OO-g&lmruHtUn uno 5uritf.
zurIr. Ha ucridGt Gumoen lububuf
uhJ alttuaa Wtuuni NOUula VaUu
bpi Ur EugWIiinQS.
50 25O-Yurnu uuo iurit tciniblcbl6 Guriit
su 0cu aH.-ul. Ser Spe3idl}ug uCrluBt
0cn HrW. .JOdIsNdDnbof nm $50 GOr.
rliilas 1a Gnmocn Ndbn6of nm llbr
&OJWIil#-
(2g7-."UiI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28
&rkoeltuneen,
Neber 9als

CIwyA Gimlc1mcu uon 3luau}iI
oo'r 0r,ril Eropien 0c3 Hcaon Ne.
llti in euu12 Surltp uor ocm Shll,
lcnlco@ mo ul0cm Str Cit nit 9tcs
Iicf 3,r50ttt2 Stilf Gluncll llHt
Gurul Ma,2 urdIlt. ucroct ><br am
N'orlcu 9ou'MuojN bcircit uon cinenl
rNlhGM Ma.iN lMiiNhrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28
Pneumonia

oocr Cu}lm0unl Ser 2lngcn ioIltc
nit O}m N2aou Nr,ici mic iolNt be.
ban02It mcr02u Ger Eaticnt ioQtc
- [ropicl rta Neiti iroc Shlnoc in
cIncm S%c!Ud,lic uoll NoiiGr crbnltcn.
lm0 Oi2 AlBc Nrtt Niiidcu mo
Trout muE Intcr oSm Ginihlb Ot5
&},ici oWd bduiile @ppIitatiuncE
crnoItcu ucr02n; @cci (bec mo
Strait Slpucn miliim Ocm Eaticutcn
}ur StarnmQ Acqcbcn ucrocn, lmn
'ciuc GjnlHuciOc miiiicn BIN um0 mic,
o2r 0lrdl Gr NdOmup'S &iucu in
Sbdtlltcit 1cicGt mcrOCn.
Gn3iuom3 Der 9}icrcn Gu3iin.
ouuR ser Nloie, Gut}ilnouuN ser Gin.
lHucioc, Gut3iinouuN ser @unleL
mc1cr Nol@, Nronhiti3. iducrc5
9ltbnrn Group Gotorrb. &uihrn8a,
Mopiihmcrjcn 3nbnmcb, RcuraINic,
NibrlnlltiSnu2. taltr Gbil2. 9l0ue
GbilI2 Ghilbloin3, 6roitib0ocn
Cir 2lppiifutiou non 9tcu0u Nc.
Iicf oui oen ooer Die I0cilc, no sic
Shmieriltcit oocr ser Shmeri cri.
ilirt miro Grlcicbtcrml mo Rubc
NHudbrcn.
&unrrIih, Gin balbcr lbecl5i.
ieI in cincm boIbcu @Iaic 99aiicr,
fluirt in ciniRtu Nimuicu arinpir.
Splant2 lauren N1lch Soobrcn,
neu }i2rr0ijtdt ShI1IIoliltcit &opi
mc1 Eiarrlor CDlcntcric, GoIic.
&iiluuacu mo ate umcrIibcn
Sdmc3eu
Mnlnrin in icincn ucridlicoCncn SUr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28

y ,Rea0v Re|jel

@a3 llcih mic 6ciiiH oOcr lmou3s
irrhlih 0ic 5hmcr3crL oic Ser Mbcu-
NcttlGaeriHc, Shmof2,
@}crtrijppcIte, Neru0ic, ]}cur0lliidc
o0cr 0uuh Mranfbcit 9hcocrgcmor,
icnc Iti0eu mag
Mn1uag'o 9lcnon Mclici aic6t nnacH'
DlidIdIc Einbcruug II. GrlcidDtcrnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28

ias ;, Imp 81 9" M" c@ sot ten @ , Gomn g s "ia5"2er @ M @
ocrrcotirc &rr ,uubtontu t0mcu 6nntcn mir nit
Ehncl ucrhan0H N1r, Mworaor0cru0 Ncrudt }ichu n
9rncc fn d 9a. ,sr cine" &crr6tGcr omrrtcHcn n alien
Gontcin mortn H h 2l 0rmcnihoidc 2ebotcn midn Smo
mrcn bcebn p e l0noc prriht0c1 Y" mor'n 0ontC poI
laotI uer9o0 o n DER F1rr SGofotm 9arS @l', S"[oa @
0mcn 0mpotbhtrco Frucu cmbloncr cn uo cine N|ojo
rdt ocrieben Ao' onlu Ne8 0c mir ans Den 90trirun0"
&'Uhcrn on@}nlold'm o'rutm
Scdnoiat, bic Mcacr etmmacOcr }n
~ elmer IN Der .Suo" pm 27 Scptcnbcr 1908 ocroertdcn
n&d 50l.t fctcu 9u1cnblf ju crdrru oob id) ut
item cinc9 @r'c& pcjdc@ sic 9r0N StDmrehtc
id,cbt >@ o,1ioir0c Elm odca @cict mrl Nc0crn
mails 0o" Stuenrttt Mite 0cNcbcn mcrom loucn."
SinO Sc NOD orabn 2mjd? Sr iaQcu Sic elm @mcnoc
I %%4um a ' | MGGo Troo'oS mo ,"'"" H> o( "; ''St @
5 grocrn ami 6en @ f@ &ct g %a % C% 1a now 5o5
rcnotatci @Gn McNcr StnuuQcbm n bcrcicn
pidn morcn 1c@pmocn }c Gurcdta ooi
On}urBn Nur SH n IS tcrn onoW %uno 0cbc ais &br @mh
r0n Nob Ser Ger ooicl0c @c8jrium1a 0 mic mGc
M'omr.
2c im AualuuOc acbOrncn 5timmNcbcr.
"a mir III m'uo 2cmibmacr. ser Un1 (ouen0 NcAcr
Stnocben ST b'rtn worn 6ob mir noadlH Se'e mt oo@
cn StmmQcbor Nc0boHu 0m mir or %cri0UonB ouc III Oo@
|mcnocm0t e 0Hn Wrclcn mcd oob ocic @oir Simn
Sic 1onoe 91rimo@ @caHc tbcr ooa 5tmnrcdt
cuc@ mccn Nomc2 brdIT, prrjGrcn 0~ omd) oo2 ccr
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rcpnotondcn @contcr u0 niot Ser onoaiacn dci6c5cn
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brc NcnihmQcu &o iibrTNcn 00b Oic2 Nct1on mr0c
sic Ooht 0c2 bcu 0duntr NnQ2 elmer 0mcrn0n
muu n0 0hriH @cU @r0 Die Nrlcrp0rtQcu Fortci
letter, cine Ncn0rml Der cacn6rtNcu 0Oc mindcn? br
canc3 cnucn lie
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Nuoc9 cunCbmCn hCr Ynrtcl ntt Ncutrn0n
Gmhb bobm brc S5oD in elmer 2UrtS oocr Stoo3 Gopmon
0rCnictcn ian sic Eortcitcr lor uiric
cin mo 5p bt oltcn r cu0l Ncnoruu0cu cintrctcn
2c Sd)no rNt Mru Manner.
Die Shul0 Iilt noltdu0N Ebucn HaunCr. Die NlAc
b0ru Der Furtc hobc fem &rrNcn crm Womr Der nc trcu
icucr %artci bait DER TNu0 it ou Dem %obcttcl
Nc0cnu Cin0dc uulu,
WcUh Nrol2 mO Tcin0ddt AcmIc Furlbrtr
bclricoNc S m0Ac NorNua bis NbcnO9 odonreu nm
bcr Scin dQdcn cnAcu nit brrr iCri0cu Nbcor
icu lbocu pden otcr ais Morr mo nod br lbocn m'rocn
QCrdtt u0Cl h Cbt nit bCrubnn 'dmuiT
Eoocn NuplO g&mfcrco Scr r ciu &ocrIoo iorb ucccl,
Oo n1cjda elmer Nun0n0 mic Scr &lrIC moc >r d QcNen
Sore Fur men0U m6 Orn EArtci Fuor opponn uc SW g
miro Nun0blc 0ItG0li GUuoro mc cbcr cine Nc1n
jhtc pultW <bncu mO clm on0ccu lrno crm Nenottcr,
<0 urrrib alien W0ncH pcrudrt miro, cbdH
e:.s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28
NCllgnntiun angcbroht.

M Ger Sc1otoruo0 Gumpa9nc 5atcn SC uc uortrinlu WbT
o@ Ncdt ora %oc3 ue &crrctcr m0hu o sic NuoriG
re0ren otc Sdcrlid) micn Sc mi Oo Drc 1cacNu6rtlc
Stc9nabmc elmer BroBw Vbrbc GcrcnlC sic r Sr
tor rmrtc c0cacn1ccBt it, Sic mr0cn oim lcbopnW
gen mO (Gum0cn crp00l Sic 0uifcn sic Mdmcr mdc r S
lmmtC Mie t0mCn StcluQ Gcbluptcl
c erronNm? Sic m0en cin &ean0cn 0ro McrMlaor0crNcu
cr0ebn l0'cn Sb dtC ioId Hcm
Den tdml oaB WChrhct WiU0Cr
Qmcinidofdrn Convention Die Sic Suoor cnu0bc cl
Nrc NG0noton mndt neil Sic nod 0crcn 9ht nid lItf 0
ocrcn Eor I'M @mOea Sot pcrcu mi0m Sr oom Oicu
0ut odr Norponor crrm1cnm Stcull }ridrn? COcr,
Sr otctt an Die Oenotraldcu Quu appcrcn mhn pirOc
SH brc NclAnoton endc metn r ord cine NQOto Der Demo
frotidcn Stn9cbcr 0c3 S0otca 0rd Eciou oiAcor0
mcron mu0cn? &h 1or0crc Sie no Ocu bci0 &or
Iddar medr mod &bn c0cncn Shcn bcr N}oori1@ &cAm1
CnlpredNn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28
&Ouirbelt in @ciabr.
Scm Compiler in GOlliiiOn nui Dem
Will'Illlppl.


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''''' "rl 3'''F ''ooI'p'Il III
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oIric Der Nbltoonp'cr "G@purto" oItI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-28
(Soriir0uug iicbc =. Scitc.,

tslhdieligicit III otc ADucitnbcit uou edlmeri
iaat Seuu RnIu NN,Uu mo 10000 ouuibute
Rntienicn ieQucu oUa 9Iuntcit5 oc2 ~. @ll2oee
ais bus eiu{ur 0ulW'fg. 6ds dcdeu 9nmOt'
rboibru euthcdi ipugog as no cine mtiicuibd't.
ltcbc Serbinoun0 oct u,lcn afclbpocn rnn5oit
icber. eneiider uuo ImtyIIunthcr 4unodHtc.
lnirit ais SnltruWguI SJuelhull9mllleI uHo
briuat oauernoe vrr'uul. Erclo Sl.OO. Frnben
fret. ,Sranco }u0cAttt oub u Htnitlolet &
60, Gog 24lG, Jitu yJvI. (SlSoSa,&&@J
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26
Rough Bows and deutle.

| Judge w. H McEwen Of the Chi
cago Juvenile court in an address de-
livered at a dinner in that city re-
Gently talked about boys. with special
reference to the sort of boys that
make the best men. Among other
| things he said:
THE rough house boy-the boy
who is occasionally before the court
for a deed of violence-under proper
restraint will make the future good
citizen. 1t is generally the desire of
parents to have their children what is
commonly known as nice boys 1t
has been my experience that these
nice boys do not amount to much.
Little Lord Fauntleroy has been
held up as an example to the boys
Of the country, and he exemplifies
some modern ideas in regard TO the
rearing of children. He is not the
kind of an example that should he
held up to a boy. Outdoor sports
should be encouraged. They tend TO
make boys rugged, manly and health
full These are the boys that are the
hope of the country"
Now it never occurred to US that 1t
improved boys chance to become a
good citizen to take him before even
a Juvenile court, or rather. we never
thought the commission of deeds OF
violence necessitating a court hearing
improved a boys chance for future
usefulness. We confess we like the
boy who is fond of rough sports; the
youngster who is willing to take a
few hard knocks without running to
tell his mother about them is the right
sort OF boy. And yet boy can surely
be a nice boy" without being what
is known as a Sissy"
AS we remember Little Lord Faunt-
leroy he wasn't a bad sort of small
boy at all. 1t has been a long time
since We read the book. but our rec
objection IS that he told the truth. that
he loved his mother and was not
ashamed to show it. and that he en-
gagged in at least a few childish sports.
The long yellow curls damned Little
Lord FautIeroy, and the curls were the
fault of his mother. II she had cut
them off, as she should have done.
the chances are that nobody would
ever have thought Of referring to this
juvenile as a bad example for the
Young
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26
THE STAGE AMERICAN.

A real American would have helped
the play in place of that ridiculous
stock figure which on the English stage
has for so many years done duty for
American men. Always blatant. al
ways cool, always resourceful. always
ready with dreadful funniments in the
manner of Max Adeler. that stock fig
ure duly cracked its joints under the
label of Hawthorne L. 5. A" Thirty
years ago. before the development of
steamship navigation, it was natural
enough that English pIaywrights
should be content with this figure.
But nowadays. when London through
out every summer is overlooking with
real Americans, il certainly does seem
strange that our playwrights can give
us nothing better than this one old,
battered simulacrum.
So far as I know, the one playwrig mt
who has made an attempt to portray
an American, from actual experience
of Americans, is Mr.. Bernard Shaw.
Hector Malone. in Man and Super
man." is an admirable study. Not
only has Mr.. Shaw used his ears and
delicately reproduced typical modern
American peculiarities of speech, in
stead of offering US a jargon. which
is as remote as starred and striped
waistcoats from reality. he has also
entered thoroughly into a typical mod
ern American soul. We all know Hec-
tor Malone in real life and take him
as a matter of course. But on the
stage he is a startling creature, indeed,
and we welcome him with open arms.
London Saturday Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26
National Humiliation.

Russia's oft repeated assertion that
she will never accept a peace that is
founded on national humiliation, while
1t had a startling sound when first
uttered, has, by daily reiteration, lost
its force as we'll as its weight, If It
ever had any. in the peace conference
now taking place at Portsmouth.
The phrase is catchy one, but
when we come to dissect 1t in the
effort to ascertain its real meaning,
coming from a Russian source, there
is too much left for surmise. When
Russia speaks Of national humiliation
a diagram explanatory of its meaning
should always be close at hand. II
any deeper humiliation can be under
gone by a nation than the several
distinct defeats OF the Muscovite army
on the Lao Tung peninsula ii will be
found in the disasters sustained by the
sea branch of the cars fighting force,
and at the time the Observation-Disclosures
are discussing the probable terms of
peace the Japanese field marshal is
holding his troops in leash ready to
launch them against Linevitch when
the signal comes that negotiations are
broken off at Portsmouth, and Russia
is aware of this condition while she
prates of pride and honor
The Russian government has had
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26
The Bennington Report.

Somebody blundered-this is the
substance of the report of the court
of inquiry which investigated the ia
tai explosion on the gunboat Benning-
ton in San Diego harbor, July 81. 1t
| is declared that the disaster was not
caused by defective boilers, for the
boilers were ''in fair condition con-
( sidering their age (about fourteen
years. and the use to which they had
been subjected" This sounds like an
intimation that the boilers were not
all that might have been desired. but
we must accept the courts word for it
that they were safe.
The court found that the explosion
resulted from the closing of valve
which connected the exploded boiler
with it's steam gauge so that the man
in charge was unaware of the extent
of the pressure of steam. The man
who carelessly closed this valve, the
man who sent him to close another
valve when the mistake was made,
and the man in charge of the engine
and fire rooms are all dead. The first
ed to observe that the steam gauge
was not recording even when leaks
developing under the excessive pres
sure should have warned him that
something was wrong, and the third
failed to inspect the affected boiler.
These men paid the penalty Of their
carelessness with their lives, land
therefore" says the court of inquiry,
mo further proceedings can be taken
against them
1t is a mournful reflection that the
lives not merely of these three men,
but of scores of others should be
sacrificed as the result Of this terrible
mistake. Ensign Wade. who was in
charge of the engineering department
of the Bennington, is to be court mar
tailed. but even this is Of small inn
portance. 1t is too late now to do
anything but point out the lesson of
the case. This is the lesson of eter-
nal vigilance, of untiring. sleepless
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26

30 per cent discount on 1905 Walk
over OxfOrds is like buying gold dol
lars for so cents. H A. Diehl Shoe
Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26

some previous experience in the MAX
can war when, in the treaty of Paris
in 1855 Russia was compelled to ac-
cept terms that bottled her fleet in the
Black sea, she accepted a national
humiliation that should forever after
deter her from ever using the express
sion. And If this were not enough,
when, with her Cossacks at the very
gates of Constantinople in the Russo
Turkish war, the fact that she was
forbidden to set foot therein by Dis
raeli, a Jew. should, it would seem,
be sufficient to cause her to hesitate
ere she ever again talked of humilia-
ton.
If Russia escapes with anything less
than the full demands made by the
victorious Japanese it will not be be-
cause of the buster of the Muscovite,
but 1t will be because Japan will have
figured that it will be cheaper to let
her have a few concessions than it
would be to prolong the war and
sweep back and maintain the line OF
activity at Lake Baikal.
Russian diplomacy has gained
reputation that has become almost
proverbial, but this does not signify
that this mental attribute is confined
entirely to the domain of the czar.
Diplomacy has been defined by a dip
lomat as seven -eighths bluff and one
eight statecraft; and Russia has
thrown her full seven eighths into the
scale only 10 discover that the repre-
sentatives from Japan are about as
well versed in the art OF making
peace as they are in the art of max
ing war
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-26

watchfulness of every part of the COM
plicated mechanism which goes to
make up a warship or any other kind
of a ship. And it is not only on sea
that this constant care is essential.
Most of the great disasters on rail-
roads are caused by men making
blunders at critical times. Hundreds.
even thousands of lives are annually
sacrificed to somebody's mistakes, and
it is not encouraging to reflect that
no matter how carefully men are Sc
lected for responsible positions. even
the most trustworthy of them some
times fail when failure means death
and disaster