davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Tom Jenkins Threw Carkeek.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10.-Thomas
Jenkins won the catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling championship tonight by throwing
Jack Carkeek two straight falls. Jenkins
won the first fall in seventeen minutes and
thirty seconds. with bar wrist and half
Nelson hold. He won the second fall In
four minutes and forty-f1ve seconds. with
a half Nelson and body hold
Preliminary to the wrestling match
Young Corbett' announced that he would
box Jimmy Britt at 1873 pounds ringside.
for 5000 side bet. winner to take all.
Britt announced that he was looking for
a match with Jabez White Of England, and
was not ready to consider Corbetts offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
A Coup for Gather Bill.n

special from Hot Springs. Ark, says
that yesterday was the inning of the good
thing fraternity at the race track, and the
wise bettors certainly got theirs, for not
less than four juicy tricks landed first
places. Not a favorite passed the judges
stand first, and the talent was simply
shattered
The landing of the wise fish began with
the opening dash, but it reached a climax
when Locket. owned by Father Bill"
DAILY. and running in the name of s. s.
Tracey. won at 20 to l. In this race there
were two decided good things in Maverick
and Alabarch. The former was considered
the best thing of the day during the morn
ing hours While the public was backing
this DAILY got down his commissions only
knocking Off about ten points. When 1t
came to the race. Locket was the whole
works. He. just galloped in by a length
and a half from Moorhen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
VIOLATION OF FOOD Law.
Grocers Arraigned on Complaints Filed
by Health Officer.

The inspectors Of the health department
were busy yesterday summoning dealers
to appear in the Police Court on charges Of
violating the food laws. When Judge
Scott's court was convened this morning
all those summoned. with two exceptions.
had failed to appear. The majority OF the
parties were accused of Offering milk for
sale which the health department says
was not up to the standard.
George P. Burte was the first defendant
arraigned. The case was passed until to-
morrow ON account of the absence of wit
nesses
Mr.. Buete keeps a grocery store at SIS
LIST street southeast, and it is alleged by
Inspector j. d. Hird that Buete was offer
ing milk for sale which contained less
than three and one-half per cent of fat
which percentage the law prescribes as the
standard.
John T. Phillips and Samuel 8. Dalton.
who are the proprietors of store at 1928
25th street northwest, were next called to
answer. Inspectors Guerrant and Cava-
naugh of the health department told the
court that the defendants were offering for
sale beef that was unfit to eat Mr. Dali
ton took the stand and said had he known
when the inspectors bought the meat that
they were officers he would never have
sold 1t to them.
II don't suppose you would" remarked
Mr.. Phillips. continuing. said he had no
ticed that the meat was unsound and was
preparing to take 1t Off the counter.
Well. Mr.. Pugh. what's to be done?
asked Judge Scott, addressing the assist
ant corpora ton counsel
Selling meat which Is not fit to eat.
judge, Is serious charge" Mr.. Pugh an
swered.
Ten dollars fine" said Judge Scott. and
the fine was paid
Isaac Garner. who keeps a grocery store
at Sth street and Florida avenue northwest.
and Jacob Frank, whose store Is located at
4lS . street, were accused OF selling milk
which was below the standard Collateral
was forfeited in each case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
train AL Nexmarket Followed. Nm. Croker

train at Newmarket followed. Mr.. Croker
protested that he was ignorant of any rea-
son why he should be barred, and wrote to
the Jockey Club requesting an explanation
Richard Croker has been an enthusiastic
turfman since he made Vantage, England,
his home. His stable is one of the finest In
the united kingdom. He has won several
stake races. and he has even expressed the
wish to train horse that shall win the
Derby for him.
In March. 1902. he bought from Lord Clon-
mel two yearlings for $4,000. One Of the
yearlings was by King Edwards one-time
Derby winner. Florizel II; the other by the
great English sire. st. Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Presidential Nominations Confirmed

The Senate yesterday, in executive ses-
sion confirmed the following nominations:
Henry NJ. Hoyt. California, to be United
States attorney for the district OF Alaska;
Harold T. Lyon. Minnesota, consul at
Chungking. China: Ira A. Abbott. Massa-
chusetts. associate justice Of the supreme
court of the territory of New Mexico; Clin-
ton D. MacDougall. marshal for the north
ern district of New York: John B. Robin
son. marshal for the eastern district of
Pennsylvania: Robert w. Taylor. district
judge for the northern district of Ohio, and
a number OF postmasters including William
Hall Harris at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
DECIDES UPON CHANGE
Bloomingdale Association
Under New Name.
THE ANNUAL ADDRESS
PRESIDENT EMIG REVIEWS WORK
OF THE YEAR.
Favors Loan for Extraordinary In
provements Addresses by Mr..
Lambert and Mr.. Shoemaker.

The Bloomingdale. LIE Droit Park and
Reservoir Heights Citizens Association
held the first meeting of its third year Mon
day evening at st. Martins Church, corner Of
North Capitol and T streets. President
Clayton e. Emig. who has been reelected
for his third term, was absent In Cuba for
his health. and First Vice President Calvin
Farnsworth presided. Four new members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Base Ball Notes.

Manager Ed Barrows Of the indianapolis
club Is endeavoring to consummate a deal
for Calhoun. drafted by st. Paul from
Haverhiil.
Billy Hamilton will again coach Dart
mouth this winter.
Pitcher PHILIPPE reports that Sam Lee
ver's arm Is in the finest possible condi-
ton, and says the veteran expects to do
fine work this season.
President Pulliam may desire to see some
games between the Boston Americans and
the New York Nationals next spring. but
that Ia all 1t viii amount to.
Charley thinner Gays base ball IL slower
than 1t used to be. But then the chief
isn't as fast as he once was himself and
delphia Press.
Says Ben Nulford. the base ball philoso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Hearing Given by a Select Committed
Of the House.

select committee of the committee on
arts and expositions Of the House held a
hearing yesterday on the proposition to
have an exposition at jamestown. Va, in
commemoration Of the founding OF that
place. Those who spoke before the COM
mittee were Eugene T. Chamberlain. chief
OF the bureau OF navigation Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. and Wallace
H. Hills chief clerk Of the Treasury De-
partment. whose testimony was desired In
order to make an estimate OF the cost OF
such an exhibition and proposed naval
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
Increased Pay for Marine Band.

Senator Hale has introduced a bill giving
the leader of the Marine Band the allow
ances of q captain in the marine corps. a
second leader the pay and allowances Of q
second lieutenant, with thirty frst-class
musicians to be paid $10O month. thirty
secend-ciass musicians to be paid SIS q
month, each of these musicians to have the
allowances Of q sergeant In the marine
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11
MEADE POST INSTALLATION,
Elaborate Ceremonies, Including Pro-
gram Of Addresses and Music.

One Of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings in the history Of George G. Meade
Post, g. A. R., was held last evening in
G.. A. R. Hall. Pennsylvania avenue. The
regular officers for the ensuing term were
installed. and eloquent addresses were made
by Thomas 8. Hopkins, I. w. Stone, Mr..
Burns of Ohio. Benjamin F. Chase. Lemuel
Warner and others, the latter Of U. s..
Grant Post, Brooklyn. N. Y. A special
musical program was a feature Of the &C.
cssion. Following the address of Mr.. Burns
Installing Officer E. ]. Sweet installed the
following officers: A. Maxim, commander;
Alfred Shaw, senior vice commander; AL
bert Carew. junior Vice commander: Chas.
Matthews. quartermaster: Henry s. Ste
phens, chaplain; E. A. Miller, officer of the
day; John r. Riley. officer Of the guard;
w. W. Eldridge. adjutant; George H. Dyer,
sergeant major; CHI. Herring. quartermas-
ter sergeant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

have sent many winners to the races.
Schneider has fifty two-year-olds,sn train
ing, together with thirty horssa of other
ages. and he will bring the b... of them
to this part of the country In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-11

The correspondent at Port Arthur Of the
London Daily Mall says that on January 3
twenty Japanese were killed by the explo-
sion OF Z. contact mine inside one of the
fdrts. ana that two mines In the town also
exploded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
TEACHERS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Programme for Their Annual Meeting
Is Made Up.

i. L. Dayhoff, state superintendent Of
education, today announced from his Of
flee the complete programme for the
sixteenth annual session of the North
west Kansas Teachers associat ton, which
IS TO take place at Smith Center on No
vember 80 and December /, 1905.
The feature of the programme is an
address by Governor Hoch which will
take place on Thanksgiving day The
day following, Henry Allen is billed for
a speech.
Nearly all of the counties of the Sixth
district are included in the Northwest
Kansas association. A few in the sOuth-
ern part of the district belong in the
central association. The officers of the
association are c. NJ. Arnold. Phillips
burg, president; H. r. Graham, jr.,
Stockton. vice president: Maud Hulse,
MankatO, secretary; c. w. Mccormick,
Atwood, treasurer.
The committees in charge of the con-
vention follow:
Executive-E. z. Brookens. Smith
Center; F. W. Simmonds, MankatO: c.
NJ Arnold, Phillipsburg: E. E Colyer.
St Francis: S. Y. Mallory, Goodland;
W. c. Riste. Norton; H. r. Graham,
Stockton.
Reception committee-T H. Hooper,
D. H. Rose, H. z. Chandler. Merrill Di-
mond, Warren Clark.
Entertainment committee - A s.
Kingsbury, R. H. MacCullough, E. E.
BroOkens.
Music committee Mary E. Best.
Walter Stevens.
Flag committee. w. Mccormick,
H. r. Graham, jr., II. A. Stowell.
The address of welcome on Thursday
morning at the opera house will be by
Judge r. NJ. Picker Of Smith Center.
L. d Griffee C Almena viii respond.
The retiring president, F. w Simmonds
OF Mankato. Will then introduce his sue
cessor. c. NJ. Arnold, who will deliver an
address.
Thursday afternoon the time will be
devoted to special sessions of different
departments of school work.
Thursday evening DR.. Henry Houek-
kassistant superintendent of education Of
Pennsylvania, win make an address.
On Friday there is a general pro-
gramme arranged. Henry J. Allen OF
Ottawa viii deliver his address in the
forenoon as viii also Judge c. W. Smith
Of Stockton.
In the evening there win be an address
by DR.. z. A. Steiner OF the university
/ of Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
THIRTEEN HURT N CRASH.
Union Pacific Passenger Train CoIlides
With work Train.


Kansas City. No. Nov 14-Union Pa
cifie train No. 104. eastbound. collided
with a work train one mile west of Bon
ner Springs about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and several persons were
more or less seriously injured Those
hurt were;
Abner Enoch of Nome, Alaska;
scalp wound and bruises.
Engineer James Scarf Of passenger;
serious.
Fireman c. E. strait of passenger;
serious.
James Pierson. engineer of work train.
Edward Keil, fireman of work train
Mrs. Hodges, Abilene, Kan; bruised
L. Manner. Lincoln, Kan; sprained
back.
Thomas Marsley. Bonner Springs.
kan; head bruised.
J. H Hicks, negro waiter; bruised.
Fred Letcher, negro porter, Lawrence,
Kan: bruised
Alfred jackson. porter; hand cut.
Mary McManus, Kansas City; leg
bruised.
Mrs. H. Bowles, Hoisington, Kan;
nose bruised.
The trains met in a head-on collision
and the engines were demolished. All
that saved the lives of the engineers and
nremen was the fact that they jumped
just before the engines met. The en-
gineers had seen that a wreck was in
evitable and both os them had applied
the brakes before jumping,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
RAILROADS IN BITTER FIGHT.
Pennsylvania Trying to Keep Wabash
Out of Washington.

Washington, Nov. IA bitter fight
between the Pennsylvania and Wabash
railways as the result of an attempt of
the latter to gain entrance into Wash
ington is predicted in local railway cir
cles as the outcome of the decision yes
terday of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States against the Chesapeake Beach
Railway company. The decision was a
final affirmation of q decision of the
court of appeals of the District of Column
bia, recognizing the title of the Wash
ington, Potomac & Chesapeake Railroad
company to slightly over two miles of
the right-of-way and road bed in the
district to which the Chesa peake Beach
railroad laid claim on the ground of
abandonment. Both the Wabash and
Pennsylvania roads. it is said, have
watched for the outcome of this litiga-
ton. the former anxious to get the prop
erty and the latter equally anxious to
obtain it to shut out the competition, It
is alleged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
ONE SIDED CONTRACTS.
That Is What E. S. Quinton Calls New
Gas Obligations.

The contracts which the gas company
is trying to induce its customers to sign,
agreeing to take gas at rate of %
cents for the coming two years. are
termed as arbitrary and against the
provisions of the gas franchise, says Eu-
gene Quinton. 1.-THE contract is certain
ly contrary to the franchise granted by
the company" said Mr.. Quinton.
Our city ordinances specify in what
manner the gas shall be furnished to its
customers. The contract which is be-
ing used by the company is all in favor
of the company. There is nothing in it
for the protection Of the consumer. 1
do not think that it is binding. In its
franchise the gas company agrees to
furnish gas to the people of Topeka,
in order to get the gas. All that need
be done is to order the company TO
furnish the gas and make tender of
the price of the gas, the company has
to do the rest. They are compelled to
furnish gas or forfeit their franchise.
People who are already using gas are
not compelled. to sign any contract
It win pay intending customers to
read the contract. The customer takes
all the risk of explosions and leaks &C
cording to the terms of the contract
In fact the customer is sliouldered with
all Of the responsibility incident to good
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
CAR Will STAY AWAY.
He VIII Not show Himself at the Cap
ffal This Winter.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 14.-Emperor
Nicholas and the Russian court viii
not come to st. Petersburg this winter.
A short time ago it was announced
that the emperor was about to return
to the winter palace in an annex of
which Count Witte has installed him
self, but his majesty has now decided
to go from PeterhOf back to TsarkO-
Selo, where he has been living for al
most two years with the exception of
the last months spent at Peterhof
Except on the occasion of the cere-
mony of blessing the waters last jan
vary when the emperor narrowly
escaped injury, owing to a mysterious
charge of grape being fired in the di-
Tecdon of the imperial party by a
salut1ug party the emperor has not
stepped inside the winter palace for
over IS months. His decision not to
come to the capital is regarded as un-
fortunate not only for it's moral effect
but because it keeps him surrounded
by court influence and out of close
immediate touch with Count Witte
who at the present time should have
daily, almost hourly conferences with
the emperor
Members Of his majesty's encourage
have strongly advised against the en-
peror being ia st. Petersburg when
the national assembly meets, on ae-
count of the danger of popular dis
orders at the capital this winter. re-
calling to the emperor's mind not
without effect the fatal results of
Louis XVI. agreeing to leave Versailles
and put himself at the mercy of the
popUlace Of Paris in 1888
The Polish delegation is here work
ing hard to secure the cooperation of
the liberal, social democrats and
Tvorkmen's organizations in another
general political strike in aid of the
Poles battle for autonomy but thus
far while they have met with much
sympathy, no action has been taken
Tor their assistance, as Count Witte,
whom the deputation saw, was ex-
tremely firm in declaring emphatically
chat the movement would do no good
Tor Poland under compulsion and that
martial law could not be abolished
until the separatist movement ceases.
The premier declared that the most
the Poles could expect in addition to
the rights granted under the reform
manifesto was separate general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
MODUs vIvENDI
May Be Necessary to Prevent Tariff
War With Germany.


Washington, Nov 14.-Secretary
Root is giving earnest attention to the
tariff relations between Germany and
the United States The secretary
hopes to have some concrete PROPOSE
ton to submit to congress during the
coming session. but it is evident that it
can not be presented much before the
next calendar year as a number OF
conferences will probably be necessary
between the executive branch and in
dividual legislatures as preliminary
to the execution of Secretary Roots
plan to submit only such a treaty or
proposal as is reasonably certain to
secure the approval of at least ma
jority in congress or perhaps two
thirds vote in the senate.
1t is probable that an attempt will
be made Immediately to reach a modus
vivendi or provisional arrangement
which shall prevent an open rupture
or tariff war between the two nations
pending the conclusion of negotiations
for a new treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
$50 CARRIAGES.
Followed Body of Y. NJ. C. A. Founder
to the Grave.

London, Nov 1.-THE body of the
founder and president of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Sir George
Williams, who died November 6, was
buried beneath the dome of st. PauIs
cathedral today in the presence of an
immense throng Of mourners, including
hundred ministers Of various denom-
nations, nearly thousand delegates
from British and foreign branches of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and other organizations with which Sir
George Williams was connected and
the lord mayor and sheriffs in their
robes of state The general public fill
ed the rest of the cathedral to it's full
capacity. The service which was con-
Quoted by Archdeacon Sinclair was full
~ choral
The funeral procession through the
streets was very impressive. Two hun
dred and thirty carriages followed the
hearse- Sympathetic cable dispatches
were received from Prince Oscar Ber-
nadatte. James Stokes of New York and
hosts of others, while wreaths were
sent from all parts of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
MYERS DOESN'T WANT THE JOB
Game Warden Resigns Because He
Objects TO the Law.

c. c. Myers. who was appointed deputy
game warden in Bourbon county by
Came Warden Del Travis. has sent in
his resignation on the ground that he
does not believe in all the provisions of
the new fish and game law and thinks
that he can't undertake to enforce a
law in which he does not believe.
It is expected that there will be quite
scramble for the job as there were a lot
of applicants at the time Mr.. Myers was
appointed. Mr.. Travis went over the
heads of all the applicants and selected
Mr. Myers who did not apply for the job.
Mr.. Myers does not believe that ducks
deserve any protection from the law as
they are migratory birds. He is also op-
posed the the special law pro-
hibiting the killing of quail in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
JERRY SIMPSONS WILL.
Estate Is Left to His Widow and Son
According to Law

Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE will
of the late Representative Jerry
the ONCE of Judge J. T. Evans here.
1t was sent here from Wichita, Kan.
The will was short and to the point
It's text follows: "I hereby viii and
bequeath all of my property, personal
and real in accordance with the laws
of the state of Kansas The instru-
ment was dated April Is, 1901:
The widow will receive one-haf OF
the estate and the only child, Lester
Sinnson. a ranchman of this city, one
half. The ranch and city residence OF
the late Mr.. Simpson will be sold and
Mrs. Simpson win make her future
home in Wichita. The report that the
property here was mortgaged IS raise
The entire estate is worth $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH.
4vo1nei Cures Catarrh by Breathing
Aromatic Healing Air.

HyOmei Cures NttAatFA ny ID
Aromatic Healing Air.
You cannot afford to risk permanent
loss of health by taking strong drugs
into the stomach in the vain hope of
e,,7ina catarrh of the nose and throat.
The only true way of curing catarrhal
troubles is by the use of Hyomei, which
is breathed through a neat pocket IN
haIer that comes with every outfit.
Hyomei is not a secret remedy, and
it's formula is given to all reputable
physicians. It's base is the famous
eucalyptus oil. This is combined with
other healing, aromatic gums and bal
sans. so that when using Hyomei, the
air you breathe is flied with germ
killing. health giving, curative powers.
It kills all catarrhal germs and re-
stores the mucous membrane of the
nose. throat and lungs to a perfectly
healthy condition.
: The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of neat pocket inhaler. a medi-
cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei,
costs but s1.OO, and extra bottles can
be obtained for so cents, making it the
most economical method Of curing ca
tarrh, as well as the most reliable.
IF you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it viii be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
today for a free sample bottle and
consultation blank that viii entitle you
to services of our medical department
without charge. The R. T. Booth Com
pany, Hyomei Building. Ithaca n. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
Death Of Mrs. Josephine Bussey.

Pittsb,rr Kan. Nov. 14-Mary
Iosenhine Bussey, wife of the Rev. Mr..
Bussey, pastor of the First Congrega7
tional church, died in Mount Carmel
hospital Monday afternoon, after an III
ness of several months. She was 81
wears old and was the mother OF three
RIlffaIo. father of Mrs, Bussey, arrived
here curing the day and in company
with the Rev. Mr.. Bussey and the child
rem will accompany the body to Buffalo
where the interment will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-14
SLIGHT WRECK AT VALENCIA.
Rock Island Cars Leave Track But No
One Is Injured.

Traffic on the main line of the Rock
Island in the vicinity of Topeka was tied
up for the greater part Of last night be-
cause Of a wreck which occurred at $50.
o'clock near Valencia. twelve miles
west of here. The tender OF the loco
motive, one mail and one baggage car
on. eastbound passenger train No. Il
were derailed through the jumping of
the tracks of the trucks Of the engine
tank. The cars which left the track did
not turn over and no one was injured
even slightly.
No, u is one Of the fast passenger
trains on the road and is due in Topeka
at $3.50 o'clock @each afternoon, 1t was
three hours late yesterday and was run
ming at a high rate Of speed when. the
cars left the track. It is considered
rather remarkable that some Of the pass
senger coaches did not follow the bag
gage and mail cars into the ditch and II
they had there would undoubtedly have
been many passengers injured and some
killed perhaps.