davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

ton in each town and city in Neosho
county, Kansas, having a population
OF i, 600 or more; provided, that said
trains shall not be required to stop
at such times when there are no pas
sengers to be received or let off; and
provided further, that this act shall
not apply to special and chartered
trains.
tsec. 2 That the state board of
railroad commissioners is hereby di-
recte5 and authorized to see that this
act is enforced
This law was intended to apply to
the town of st. Paul, on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. The NJ. K & T. has
refused to stop the Katy Flyer at
St. Paul, and is resisting the order of
the board to obey the law. It con-
tends that the law is unconstitutional
If the attorney general and the attor-
ney for the board hold that the law is
valid, the board will endeavor to en-
force it.
A formal request has been made on
the board by the Carey Salt company
of Hutchinson that the Burlington
railroad be required to put in joint
tariff on salt from Kansas. This the
Burlington has refused to do, and it is
claimed by the board that the Burling-
ton is hauling in Michigan salt to sell
in competition with Kansas salt.
| What the Carey Salt company wants
is an order of the board compelling
the Burlington to make rates on Kan
sas salt from Kansas salt producing
points to all points on the Burlington
line.
The board has ordered that the
Santa F'e construct a depot at the
town of Warner. in Kingman county
This is the town for which Mort AL
/ baugh made fight before the board
when it was learned that a partial
/ agreement had been entered into by
which the Santa Fe would be allowed
| to substitute a box car for depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
IkiIled Four and Tfinnself.

Colbert, L T., May 19.-At Gale. 7.
T., man named Whitehead has shot
and killed his stepdaughter, also a
man named Terrill, and Terril1's wife
and mother, and then shot and killed
himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Furnished by J. E. GALL Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks,
Office 11G West Sixth street. Telephone
1856 Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

New YORK, May 19.-SJGAR-Raw sugar
nominal Fair refining, 8 23-32c; centrifu-
gal So test, 22-64c; molasses sugar, 3 80
SIC. Refined sugar unsettled. Crushed,
$3.50; powdered, $5.95; graduated, $5.s5.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio,
&C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

1JlO 1oO1D3usSyp 1pt 5VyvsyJD
The 1900 crop was given by the agricul-
turaI department as Is, 604, 484 acres; by the
census as Is per cent larger, or &C, 229, 701
timated at about 149z to IS bushels per acre
before the census since then from Is to
1872 bushels, according to the theory Of
the party making the estimate The
largest estimate was by men residing in
Wall street; other estimates were by ele-
vator interests. The final yield of wheat
during the last FIVE years, as given out by
the government and unbiased statisticians
on acreage sown is but 1927 bushels per
acre. Inc average decline IN acreage
from seed time to harvest has been about
$500 600 acres per year.
CORN-Corn shows a tendency to adj
vance with wheat. The receipts at Pri-
mary markets are small compared with
other years, when the price averaged
above Soc. I would advise buying corn on
all recessions in price, believing it will
sell much higher.
The so-caIled par of condition applied to
these years shows it was but 14.37 bushels,
instead of Is to IS bushels. Now using
these facts in place of bear theories, the
1905 winter wheat crop does not forecast a
theorists persist in claiming the last gov
eminent report condition promises a crop
age from April to May is 1,432000 acres.
and Increase in percentage from 91.6 to 925
SHOWS present conditions indicates the
crop Of 1S,0000 600 bushels less now than on
April 1, and 142, 900 bushels more than
harvested in 1904 The last six final gov
eminent reports show the average yield on
acreage cut was but 1917 bushels to the
acre. I see no reason why it is possible
under normal conditions to raise over $780,
000.000 bushels of winter and spring wheat
this season. although some theorists are
predicting 100000 more. There are about
IS. ,O0G people in the country who must
have bread and who will likely require
55o, 900 bushels for home use. The re-
serves at this time are the smallest on
record and they show there is less than a
peck of wheat for each citizen from now
until harvest time. I therefore think that
it is safe to buy wheat on all recessions
in price and keep on the long side of the
market. Last year all the deferred future
months advanced above s1.00 during the
months Of July and August. Why will
they not do so this year?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Topeka, May 19
FURNISHED by Charles VIOLA Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ..$AS5 04s71a
HEAVY --.-.... ---.-.....-+.-.. 49z15Q49l1s
A'l''-i : CORN FED CATTLE 20 @''''7a
FURNISHED by Charles VIOLA Packing Col
COWS ......-. ...-......-............ SO. 0014.25
REFERS 1900. -...---...-......-.. Sooaa 9
VEAL CALVES .............. $SS520S
EXTRA VEAL CALVES ......... 400q55O
FURNISHED by J.. B. GiIlard, Central
Mills, 58z Moth Kansas Avel
NO. 2 WHEAT .-.--...-..................
NO. WHEAT .......................,7 06175o
N. GRADE WHEAT .-................ 10000
CORN 49,. -......--..-..............-.
NO OATS .,.-.-......-...-.--....-...
~ FRTITs AND VEGET ABi,ES' '''o
FRUITS.
ORANGE s-Navels. g 2 per box; Ned
Lemons California, s2.s5 per box
BANANAS 25aS.25 per bunch.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, So 25dss
HONEY-s2.60 Der q rack case.
AWBERRIES-Per crate, $17E
VEGETA BLES
NEW POTATOES-Pe Is Blu. box 75e
CALIFORNIA BAGE-s2, 75d3.00 Ser
IETTUCE-Per basket. 4oc
RADISIi ES-PeT doz.. punches, 1z1k615c.
ASPARAG I5Ss5 -Per doz: punches. Soc
FLORIDA TOMAT0ES-6 basket crate.
GREEN oNIoNs-Per doz. punches.
zoe.
BEETs-- dozen punches, SOC.
GREEN BEANS-1-3 bu. box SIC
WAX BEANS-1-3 blu. box 81 III
PEAS-1-3 brl. box, e0c
SQUASH-1-3 bu box 75c
NEW TEXAS ONIONS-Per crate 81 p
d2.25. 10
CUCUMBERs- 1-s bu. box. SIPS
TOMATO PLANTS-s1.75 per l. o0.
CABBAGE PLANTS-S1. 25 Der 1 nn0
SWEET POTATO PI4ANTS-Si. 2Ss52 90
per 1000.
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y A--15c per H.
NEW YORK STATEN hitel I5c ,er
BRICK-155ke ger ib.
4,4AlB1 R sS5lsl f9.15s2c per ID;
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
IJobbers' Prices Furnished by Cone &
Co. 134 Kansas Ave.
POULTRY Hens, SIC Id. SPRINGS Ia,~-e
SC H.; broi1ers, 15c ID. .
EGGS-Fresh, lie.
COUNTRY BUTTER-16@17c per ID.
| FURNISHED by city Hay Market, III ouin-
ct. street
PRAIRIE-Booses per ton 81 007s m
ERAAE1IE-BaAeu ...............- Z. 00fI2 m
AI4F.ALFA-LooSe ............ 909S571 m
TIMOTHY ..---. ....---.....-.-..... S.0od9 d
STRAW-Per ton ................... 1905 "a
Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka, May 10.
/ prices paid in Topeka t his week. based
on Boston quotations:1
! NO. TALIz0V .........-..... "A
+ GREEN SALT CURED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

Salonica. May 19.-Fighting has been
going on since Wednesday between
Turkish troops and a large Greek band
near Basilika. Reinforcements of 800
men and two guns proceeded there to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

St. Louis, Mo, May 19.-WOOI-Marke
strong. Territory and western medium, q
q2872c; fine medium, 24926c; fine AQ23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Knnsas CIEY CID.

fFurnished by ]. q Gail, Comrnissiona
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and StockA
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1856. Correspondent Cnristy CLAIM and
Stock Co. Kansas City Mol
Kansas City, May 10.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

AdIIsdo eIIpE5Is LOUay aTEs W. .
ans, Schroyer; NJ. L. Marshall, Simpson;
S. ". French, Carlton; ]. E. R. Paine,
Garden Plains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19

always make wheat and April and May
generally show more than is realized at
harvest time. Mr.. John Hyde, statistician
of the department of agriculture at Wash
ington, says: 1T has always been the
contention Of the department that crop
conditions, as they are published from
time to time during the growing season,
admit of no expression in bushels" The
following table shows the deception prac-
ticed during the last few years:
Year, May condition, acreage seeded.
acreage cut estimated weld per acre. final
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Market Letter

view of the Grain Market, furnished by
Thomas J. Myers, broker, ground floor
Columbian building. Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Topeka Hide RTarket

Topeka. May 49,
prices paid in Topeka his week. based
on Boston quotations:J
NO. TALLOW .....-.......... 4,
GREEN SALT CURED .....s..ss "a "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
Range of Prices

EEE5E2gS OF EEECEss
furnished by J. E. Gall. COMMISSIONS
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Od1ce 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
zs6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
stock Co., Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-19
japanese Take a Pass.

st. Petersburg, May ia dispatch
from General Linevitch dated May 10
SAYS
A small detachment of the enemy
May Is occupied Yandi Pass in front of
the armies. The japanese also attempt
ed to occupy Shahotse but were repuls-
ed and retired southwark. The same
day the japanese approached Honukhu,
about six miles south of Taul, but were
forced to retire
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
BASEBALL FOR 1905.

John J. McGraw's Official Baseball Guide for 1905, just published is one of the most complete books of the kind ever issued. It contains everything that is of interest to the enthusiasts, and a special feature is a chapter on Jack Chesbro's famous spit ball, with illustrations showing how that won derful curve can he mastered. The Guide has many full page illustrations. and contains instructions how to play every position on a nine. It has all the official rules the new rules for the post-seaSon championship games. schedule of the seasons games, aver ages and standing of all the leagues. It is No. 10 of FoX's Athletic Library, and will be sent to any address on re- ceipt of the price. 10 cents. with cents extra for postage.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
PFASANTRY OUTBREAK
Russian Government Putting It Down
 With Difficulty.

St. Petersburg. March 22.-In con- nection with the peasant revolt there have been 800 arrests in the Dvinil dis trict where beside sacking and burn ing property and compelling owners to seek refuge in the towns the riot CTS are killing cattle and selling trees.
 In the Kieff district it is reported that forged documents have reached the local authorities ordering the sale of state lands to peasants at absurdley low prices. These documents it Is be- ieved have been circulated by the re- Voluuionists in order to promote the revolt of peasants. The employees on thirty estates in the Libau district have gone on strike.
 Count Klienmichel's estates in Go- mel have been devastated and plunder- ed and troops have been sent there to suppress the outbreak. Notices have been posted in the Baltic ship yards and state cartridge factories in- viting the strikers to resume work and appealing to the mems good sense.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
DECLARES AGAINST DUTY
A Free Trade Resolution Passes the
 House Of Commons.

London, March 22.--As a result of the cabinets decision yesterday to use no pressure upon it's followers in re- gard to resolutions introduced by the opposition of the government on the fiscal question, a resolution introduced in tonight's session of the house of commons by John Sterling Ainsworth Gree trade liberaD was carried by a vote of 256 to ?. The resolution de- 'clares: ''In the opinion of the house the imposition of a general duty on all manufactured goods imported from abroad not exceeding ten per cent on the average and varying to the amount of labor on these goods, would be in furious to the commercial interests of the United Kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
THE CARSrEN SUICIDE
There May De Further Investigation
 Ofthe Tragedy.

Rumors have been coming to the city for several days concerning the death of Henry Carsten. who was supposed to have committed suicide at Cave Creek on the night of March 4 and it is possible that there will be a furths ( ] investigation of that tragedy.
 There seemed no doubt at the time that Carsten had just killed a Mex jean by the name of Ortiz and seriously wounded another. Frederico Gobaldon. near the Red Rover mine and had crowned a bloody day by shooting a hole through his head. The shot was heard in the evening but the body was not found until the next morning after the arrival of brother of Gobaldon who brouCht word that both his broth CT and Ortiz had heen murdered by Carsten. The theory of suicide was based mainly on the fact that there was found in the hand of Carsten a stick with which he might have dis charged the gun. The bullet was sup posed to have entered the right side of the face below the eye and to have come out of the back of the head. No other theory was entertained at the inquest.
 In the report of the acting coroner. F. P. Mccormick, stress is laid on the character of the wound in the face which was described as horrible and from which blood and brains eXuded. It is now believed by some that Cars ten was followed and killed and 1t is said that the bullet instead of enter ing the face entered the back of the head. It :s 2 we'll known fact that the hole bullet makes in coming out is always much more horrible" that the one it makes in going in.
 The inquest over the body of Cars ten as well as that in the case of the
 men killed near the Red Rover mine is admitted by the magistrate to have been lacking in thOroughness. There was only one witness of the tragedy near the mine, the brother of Gobaldon. His deposition was taken and he was allowed to return to bury the dead. On his statement t was found that two men had been killed by Carsten but on the return of the witness to the scene of the tragedy he found his brother
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
HANFoRp AND pRoFNAH.

The costumer's ars has been lavishly drawn upon for Charles B. Hanford's productions or "The Tanning of the Shrew.' Don Caesar de Bazan." and "Othello." The ladies Of the company all appear in the most delicate bro cades. and the gentlemen in the ele- gance in which the Elizabethan period revelled. As a series of stage pictures alone the production promises rare in terest, and added to this is the charm of a carefully selected company. Mag niflcent as the costumes are, they have not been allowed to transcend in inn portance the people who wear them. So unvaryingly excellent has been Mir. Hanford's work that he is hailed with confidence whether he Is to produce a new play or tread the boards in scenes whose familiarity only endears them the more from season to season. Miss Marie Drofndh, the leading lady of the company. has been accorded firm place in the affections of theater- goers. her work fully warranting the bestowal of full credit upon her for responsibilities she has hitherto as- stunned on numerous occasions with splendid ability.
 Mir. Hanford's engagement at the Hardwick theater in this city will be for two nights, Monday and Tuesday, March 27 and 2S. with a special maJi- nee on Tuesday afternoon. The open ing play on Monday night will be "The Tanning of the Shrew.' On Tuesday night "Othello" with Mir. Hanford in the title role. and at the matinee on Tuesday afternoon the brilliant roman ii comedy. Don Caesar De Razan." !" will be presented.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
THE BEEF TRUST TRIAL
The Impaneling of a Grand JGry in
 the Chicago Case.

Chicago, March 22.-A jury to inves- tigate the beef trust was impanneled today and Judge Humphrey charged the jury to present no one from envy, hatred or malice: nor leave anyone un- presented for fear. favor, affection, re- ward or hope of reward. The charge to the jury was delivered in the most impressive manner and was listened to with deep interest. Judge Humphrey said:
 This body stands between the up- right and honest citizen and the ma licious accuser. You are savers of re- putatiOns as well as the body from which the honest accuser obtains. a just inquiry"
 Among the important witnesses who will appear before the grand jury are Miss NJ. A. Dinock, private secretary to J. Ogden Armour; c. O. Young. general superintendent of Swift & Co, and George F. Morgan, assistant to Young
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
EZRA DIAVoLo" TONIGHT.


 The Beggar Prince Opera company will arrive on the "arly train from Prescott, where they have been play ing a three nights engag cement in the new and elegant Elks theater, delight ing audiences at each performance that taxed the capacity of the big amusement temple. Of the perform ance of Era Diavolo" which win be produced tonight at the Hardwick theater. the Albuquerque Citizen said:
 "A better pleased audience never left the theater than the one last night after listening for two hours to as bright and picturesque comic opera as was ever presented in Albuquerque.
 Every member ot the cast which is large. as well, as every person in the chorus. are singers and actors of ability. and many of them well known in the cities of the east and west. The comedy was good. The scenery and stage settings all special and of the best. c. Byron Brouti in the title role. has a magnificent voice and is an ideal stage villain; F. w Walters and Jay Taylor have been heard here be- fore and won new laurelS by their efficient work; Miss Palmer. as Ger lima, is a pretty woman with a pleasing voice. is an actress of unusual clever ness and in the disrobing scene was clever and refined; Miss Gertrude Hutchinson, as Lady Alcash. sang the part splendidiy and won admirers ga lore by her captivating manners and pretty face. The costuming of the opera was elaborate and appropriate, fitting we'll with the interesting story of the opera"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
PERSONAL.

William Parrish and Walter liar rington returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles. whither they had conveyed a carload of cattle.
 These registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Thos. $. White. San Francisco; J. H. LaRue, Tempe; K L. Hart, Tucson; G. A. Bu- det, St. Louis; B. Schuster, St. Johns; Edward z. Hezeltine, Jamestown, N. Y; A. Stanley Wass, Boston; James Dun, c. O. TrimbIe, Chicago.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Eldridge E. Jordan of Washington. D. C.; Sam Jones. Oil City, Pa; Robert Steen. San Francis co; T. c. Gipson, Los Angeles; $. P. Weller. St. Louis; Malone Joyce, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. D. PerlIin son, Chicago; c. s. Taylor. Tucson; H. c. Storey. Prescott; Edward c. Burns, Los Angeles; R. A. Wilkinson,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
WIEHELM'S WORLD EMPIRE
What the Kaiser Used to Think
 It Was.

Bremen, Germany. March 22.-At a banquet in the town hall tonight giv- en in honor of the unveiling of a mon- ument to Emperor Frederick. Burgo- master Pauli made a speech in which he referred to the 1rst German fleet having been sold under the auctioneer's s hammer and said that a model of the admirars ships was in the Bremen town hall.
 Emperor William replied. saying that when he was a youth he stood by that model and felt deeply enraged at the disgrace done the German flag. That perhaps showed him how to compre- bend the tasks of the German em- peror. He had sworn an oath of fidel- ity to the flag and that when he be- came the head of the government he would "do everything possible to let bayonets and cannon rest but keep the bayonets sharp and the cannon ready so that envy and greed from without would not disturb us in tending our gardens or in building our beautiful homes. I vowed never to strike for world mastery.
 "The world empire that I then dreamed of was created for the Ger man empire; on all sides the most ab- solute confidence as to quiet. honest, peaceable neigllbors. | have vowed that if ever the time comes when history shall speak of a German world power or of a Hohenzollern world power this should not be based upon conquest but should come about through the natural striving of nations after a common purpose.
 The emperor continued: After much has been done internally in a military way, the next thing must be the arming of ourselves at sea. Every German battleship is a new guaranty for the peace of the world and the less ready will our foes be to attack us and the more valuable will We become as an ally. The duty of youth is to avoid every discord. Give them the con- viction that God has great things in store for the German people. We are the salt of the earth but We must prove worthy of being so. Therefore ouI youth must learn to deny themselves what is not good for them. Then We will be guarded on all sides with the 1 esteem and love and trust of a worthy people. With all my heart I hope that golden peace will continue to be pre- l served for us"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
DEMAND FOR REPRESENTATION

Moscow. March 22-At conference summoned by the Moscow nobility meeting here tomorrow a representa- tive of Bessarahan nobility will pre- sent resolutions adopted by that as sociation urging that the conference declare itself. first for the speedy ter imitation of the war: second for the right nobility, zemstvos and other lo- cal organizations to a voice in mea- sures for local safety and for the quieting of the peasant and other dis orders; third for no Interference with the workings of Interior Minister Bou- ligan's commission in interest of per feet freedom of opinion.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whlsksy

is recognized everywhere as the purest. most powerful tonic-stimulant, and is prescribed by doctors of all schools and used in hospitals as a positive cure for pneumonia. ple'uisy, grip, coughs. colds, bronchitis, consumption and all diseases of throat and lungs, nervous ness. malaria and every form of stOm- ach trouble. It makes the old vigorous keeps the young strong. recuperates delicate women. saves the lives of sick Iy children Purity and freedom from fusel oil are guaranteed.
 Our medical booklet tells all about a few of the many thousand marvellous cures performed within the past few months. Write us for a free copy.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

Pittsburg; Robert L. Haste. Chicago; Sam Boone, Troy.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings s. F., P. & P. train: Martha L. Haskell Grinnell, Ia: J. H. James. Thos. O'Donnell, Chi cago; Jean Trees. Santa Ana; r. c. Roberts and wife. Charlottesville, Ind. {; H. Miller HOlbrooks, Dean Mckay. San Francisco; John Scholler and wife, Springfield. Mo; Annie Scholler, Can ton, Mo; Mrs. Susan Hall. Mrs. Susan Hall. Miss A. E. Hall. Albuquerque; H. F. Fisher. Kansas City; Miss c. B.. Burlinson, San Francisco; F. A. John son. Wm. Johnson, Sedan, Kan; O. w. Mumma and wife, Dayton, O.; B. V. Tarash. Ivanpah. Col.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-23

112 Lockwood St, Providence. R. l.
 Gentlemen: I want to let you know what I have suffered from grip all win ter. The doctors said I had everything I could not eat. was reduced to skin and bone I weighed 175 pounds be- fore I went to the doctors. l lost 50 pounds I was so weak I could not work or sleep we'll. I stayed with the doctors six months, but one day my next door neighbOr told me of your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I thought I would give it a trial. I took one bot tie. got strong all at once. began to eat and my people said I had a good look in my face.
 What I have suffered no one can tell but me. Your Pure Malt Whiskey has cured me and saved my life. I give it to my children l only hope that people will see for themselves that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has built me up and saved my life. don't know bow I can thank you. I can only say God bless Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- lSav-NrS Anna Johnson. May g. 1904.