davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
INVITATION TO Dine.
WIN Be Considered a Professional
Engagement by Musicians.

Chicago, Dec. 22-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Philadelphia says:
Under the leadership of Constantine
Won Sternberg, a well known pianist,
all the best musicians and singers Of
the city met and, after a spirited dis
cussion, passed resolutions declaring
that "a dinner invitation hereafter be
considered as a professional engage
ment." The resolution passed said:
Resolved, That the signers of this
resolution pledge themselves hence
forth to consider invitations to social
functions as professional engage
ments whenever their services are, un-
der whatever pretext, requested, and
shall charge accordingly and we earn
estly urge all the younger artists in
the city TO consider the experience of
the older musicians and realize that
the promises of future remunerative
engagements held out by these social
invitations are seldom or never full
nlled, and we urge all who have the
interests of the profession at heart to
enroll themselves in this movement"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
YOST'S FOOTBALL IDEAS
Disaerees With Walter Camp on Ten
Yards in Three Downs.

Detroit, Dec. 22.-FfeIdfng H. Yost.
coach of the University of Michigan
football eleven, has mailed a letter to
Walter Camp. chairman of the football
rules committee, regarding proposed
changes in the rules. Coach Yost
shows a disinclination to agree with
Mr.. Camp that the team having posses
sion of the ball must advance it ten
yards in three downs. YOst suggests
allowing four downs for the requisite
ten yards. A rule of three downs for
ten yards says Y ost would IN game
between two well matched teams de-
velop a mere punting duel
other suggestions made by Coach
Y YOst are as follows.
Allow five men back of the line of
scrimmage.
Do not abolish the low tackle, but
Iegislate against the double tackle.
Let the rules stand as at present, as
far as roughing is concerned, but make
the officials enforce them.
Have the officials named by CEN
trail appointing board.
Make the time of halves thirty min
utes. instead of the present th1rty-1Ve
minutes.
Regarding roughness in the game,
Coach YOst says:
e'In the entire history of football at
Michigan we have never had man
seriously injured in playing or prac-
ticine the game. Regarding brutality
on tTIe field. can only coincide most
heartily in your views. No punishment
is too severe for such an offense- Dis
qualification is not unreasonable. Ihere
are enough clean, able players in every
school to make up an eleven that can
play the game as gentlemen should
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
MINISTER TO NORWAY.
Herbert D. Price Is First Man to Fill
the Place.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Herbert D.
state. has been selected by the presi-
dent as the first minister to Norway
Charles DENLY, chief clerk of the de-
partment has been determined upon
as successor to Mr.. Price in the state
department. This announcement was
made officially at the department to-
day. Official announcement was made
also that David B. Thompson, former
minister to Brazil. has been chosen as
ambassador to Mexico.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
NIAGARA IN DANGER.
Revenue Cutters Are Searching for
Howard GOuId's Yacht.

New York. Dec. 22.-A report was
circulated here today that Howard
Gould's yacht, the Niagara, on which
Mr.. Gould is making a cruise to the
West indies, was in danger on account
OF the storms along the Atlantic. coast
and that two revenue cutters had
cleared from Norfolk. Va, in search of
her.
At Mr.. Gould's office it was stated
that a cablegram was received from
Mr. Gould last Wednesday which he
had sent from Nassau, in the Bahama
islands. to a relative in that city.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
AN EVEN DIVIDE.
WashbuIn Boys Win at Basketball
Girls Lose.

Washburn came out even on its
double-header basketball tournament
at the rink last night SO far as victories
were concerned.
The Washburn girls were trounced
by a score of 10 to II by the girls from
Campbell university of Holton. The
Washburn lassies fouled continually
throughout the game.
The WashbuFn boys had little trou-
Bile in disposing of the High school boys
by the score of So to IS. Despite the
one-sided score the game was good.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
Satisfied That Presidents Rec
concentrations Are Best.
REVIEWS SITUATION.
Explains Why He Has Waited
So Long.
Foraker and Elkins Both Fall
Short.
Wants a Rate Measure That
viii Stand Test.

Senator Chester I. Long went on rec
ord in his speech before the Knife ana
Fork club at Kansas City last night as
favoring the plan of railroad control
proposed by President Roosevelt.
Senator Long declared himself op-
posed to the Ell1ins and Foraker plans
Of railroad control. and also opposed
to the plan proposed by the interstate
commerce commission.
He endorsed, to a certain extent. the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Con Chunos Has just Made Fresh
Supply.

If you want some fine Christmas
candy, and at reasonable prices, you
should call at the confectionery store
Of Con Chumos. SO4 Kansas avenue.
He has Just finished making a large
amount of all kinds, and can put same
in beautiful fancy boxes. He also has
a fine assortment of French fruit
candies, and has just received a great
variety of fresh nuts and nut meats.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
L. S. CITIZEN DEPoRTED.
He Had Been Naturalized But Los
His Papers.

New York. Dec. 22-Henry Kuiper.
of Galveston. Tex. who claims that he
was worth $4,000 before the Calves
ton food, which he saws wfned ont his
fortune, was deported today on the
Steamer Colorado. Kuiper says that
ne became a naturalized American
citizen in 1885, and that he had
hardware business in Galveston. After
losing his money he returned to his
home i'm Antwerp, Belgium, but falling
20 prosper there and wishing to return
to the United States he hid on the
steamer St. Andrews which arrived
mere last week. III was caught, and
lacking proper identification papers
was deDoRted as a stoWaway.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
BRYAN AT MANILA.
He Has Cut Australia Out of His
Itinerary.

Manila. Dec. 22-W. J. Bryan ar
an enthusiastic reception by commit
tees representing the citizens and the
Elks. He declined to discuss politics
and he would express no opinion upon
the state of Nebraska going Repub-
lican at the last election. He said
that he had enjoyed hugely his visit
to Japan. Mr.. Bryan has given up his
idea of a trip to Australia. He will re-
main in Manila for about two weeks
and then sail Tor Indie
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
MRS. NULL NOT GUILTY.
Decision of the Jury in the Pratt
County Murder Case.

Wichita, Kan. Dec. 22.@The jury
in the case of Mrs. Rosa Null, charged
with the murder of her husband,
Harvey Null, in August, returned
verdict of not guilty at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The case attracted wide attention
throughout the country. The jury
took six ballots. The first ballot stood
six for acquittal and six for conviction.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
KEEP UP GOOD WORK.
Rock Island Improvements to Be Com
tinued Next Year.

J. B. Berry. the newly appointed
chief engineer of the Chicago, Rock
island & Pacific railway company,
reached Topeka this morning from the
west in his private car. Mr.. Berry
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
AN OSLER CONVERT.
Throws Himself. Under the Wheels OF
a Moving Train.

Sherman, Tex, Dee. .22.-Dennis B.
Taft, aged 20 years, committed sui
eide by casting himself under the
wheels of a Fort Worth & Rio Grande
express train. Taft came to Sherman
last Friday and registered at a local
hotel as Dennis B. Taft, but gave no
place of former residence. In a letter
found addressed to the coroner he
stated the was a convert of Prof.
Osler.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22

Located at the Victoria, 11S West
Sixth street, between Kansas avenue
and Jackson. Third visit to Topeka
In giving readings it is not my aim to de-
light you with engaging tales of coming
wealth and grand successes but to give
you truthful advice that shall help you
no matter what your troubles are.
JAMES CLYDE WALLACE.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22

Chicago Dec. 22=7 a. N. temper
atures: New York Boston, Philadel-
phia "A, Washington AZ, Chicago 80,
Minneapolis 20, Cincinnati 40, st.
Louis 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
Had Governed Two Territories

Keokuk. Ia, Dec. 22.-John n. Irwin
died today at Hot Springs. Ark. He
was former minister to Portugal, gov
ernor of Arizona. governor of Idaho,
mayor Of KeOkuk and had of a whole
sale mercantile company here.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
KILLING 500 A DAY.
Armenians Are Numbering Tartars by
Wholesale.

London, Dec. pa dispatch to the
Evening Standard from ConstantinopIe
says that the Turkish consul at Batoun
reports that the Armenians. are nassa-
creaing Tartars at the rate of 500 daily
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Forecast for
Kansas. Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly colder tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22
ALL WILL VOTE.
Report That Russia Will Grant
Universal Suffrage
Is Once More Conveyed to Lon
don News Agencies.
A PUFF OF SMOKE.
Mysterious Threat in a Handful
of the RevOlutiOnists.
Appears to BE Directed at the
Life of the Gar.
FORSAKE THEIR HOMES
Well-t0-DO Russian Citizens Are
Leaving the Towns
And Turning Them Over to
Control Of Rebels.
Mysterious Threat in a Handbill
Of the ReyOIutiOnists.
Appears to BE Directed at the
Life of the Czar.
FORSAKE THEIR HOMES
Well-to-Do Russian Citizens Are
Leaving the Towns
And Turning Them Over to
Control Of Rebels.

London, Dec. ga dispatch to
news agency from st. Petersburg says
It has been finally decided 10 grant the
Russian people universal suffrage.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-22

Continued On Page SD
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

trouble, rootand
branch, and no
sigas of 1t are
ever seen again.
Those who have
been cured by
S. S. S. can feel
,aa-~>l A6xA
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Via the Rio Grande

Moonlight excursion through the
Roval Gorge evening Of September
10th. Train to leave Florence at 8
p. m. going ~ far As PArkdale. re-
turning leaving the latter point at
9:B0 p. m. stopping ut the hanging
bridge for 10 minutes both Ways We
will use the open top observation cars
on this excursion and the Florence
band will be on hand to furnish
music on the train This will be the
dpest trip the people Of Florence can
take and will be the only one this
year. Tiokess Is cents for grown
people and 40 cents for children.
All Freeman Sumner. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Notice Of Annua1 nsstins.

Notice Of ths Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of The Union Ditch
Company
Notice 10 hereby givan that the an.
Busl inestisi d tAe stooE EboidesS Of
ths Uniou Ditch oompasy Of Fremont
county, Col6f6do. will b bsiA q the
enies u Dr.. L. L. Peesival IN the
city Of Flerssos. Oolesade. on the Issh
day ef Ooto6ss. 1905. q e'etook p.
.. fnf the tuspsH Of slsssisS direct
on for We esssin6 yssR. 70 Daks ths
ssnssl assessnsot On ths ssook. IA
4dops . new ~ Of bylaws. and for
any other business thas nay properly
sons bsftrs s6s .sssist.
~ or6sr of sho Boara II Difsstsrs.
A. n. DANyORTa. esssssAsy.
basse. 1iertsss. oslS.. Sspt. II. IN
Arst Eub sspe %
iait ~ eS8N
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

LAYING OFF -Ths amployss Of
ths Union mill are laying OF today
ard are taking . much nsedsl rest.
The mill Wa olossd Down at e'elook
this DosninG ard Will 70 remain for
twsaty .fesr- boars. pssding rspsirs -
ths Oorlias engine and the steam ,pips.
6oue sf The snployss went 70 Pueblo
today 70 tsks ip The saoss.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Nefeleetis cssss,

Every part Of the MUCOUS membrane
the nose. throat, sars. hsad and
lungs,C ssos. ~ ssbtsotsd - dissass
I'D blisht from. nsslectsd colds, Bal,
lard's Horebound syrvp is I, pleasant
isd elective remedy. ". Akepdrick,
Wiley NIL. Tex. writes: II have
usst BaiIsrd's Heeshound Syrup for
coughs lanA Throat tFopblss; Il y .
pls9eAnt Apd most. sdsctiys Fsmsdy,n" /"
Sold By Florspos Palace Pharmaoy
.oud A. A. Hull. IT,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
JUBILEE sgJc1xr.
Independent Circle No. Cos, ". Of
". Rntertains Many Friends.

Independent Circle No COS. Women
OF woodorsfs last nigh. oelessatsS IL
first Annivsrsary with . jubilee sooiAl.
It was just one year ago tonight that
this organisation was launched, bot
last night being its regular meeting
night It was decided to celebrate the
event At that tim-. Il was ESQ when
Mrs. George Kauble. the presiding
office raped for order. and 10 few
well chosen words stated The objects
of ths gathering informing the pub.
plio .bsStf vhs. the circle wa. organ.
,ned one ,e.f tso /. had 45 member.
and wai q debt $50; today 1t he. lso
membeS and out Of d.bt With Slss
cash In Il. general fund. showing
persistent and smoisss York during
shs yssr jusl closed On in the part Of its
ofnoesr and ne mbsfs. Th.a allowed
a brief bu. deliehtfui musical program
interspersed with reading. and reoita.
tions. after which tables were Arrang.
I'd in two rows. one row being for
progressive high i've. tho other for
progressive Ainoh. Tho tables were
all occupied and the ave games
highly enjoyed. For high i've Mrs.
Mary O'Brien was awarded the lady's
prize, = beautiful hand painted china
vAse filled with choice 6owers; Fred
Vaughn received the gents prize
leather wallet. In the ninoh contest
Mrs. Mary Protlitt secured the iady's
prise. beautiful silver fork. and
Hattie Rsddtpston the gents prize. .
lovely pair Of gold out buttons, she
taking the part Of gentleman in the
finch game.
In the ospter Of the room was .
sand with : cAnops top Of Iaos. trim
med in the Cirole oolors. on which
stood the punch bowl and from which
the guests were served with fruit
punch BY the younger set Of the Or.
ole.
After the prizes had been awarded
refreshments were served consisting Of
ham sandwiches. pickles. cenee. loo
cream and cake. It was after mid
night when the crowd dispersed. all
apunding the praises Of Independent
Circle - splendid eptertaipsrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
DRILLING pEEPER-Ths Uni.

DRILLING DEEPER-Ths United
Oil company II drilling we'll No. sio
sosth Of the city daspsr. Oh wss
opspsd this week u . depth q ! 800
feat but tbs stratum has bssa eased en
and the drill again s1artsd In neliop.
II oil 10 not struck st . dsspar depth
shis sessak will b. pumped.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
IN SERIOUS ooNDIrIoN-Amos

IN SERIOUS OONDITION-Amos
Clifton. the man who was shot last
Sunday night by T. A. Tally. who
languishes In the city Jail here. 30.
cording to . report reaching this
city from Pueblo. 10 in . dangerous
condition and 10 not expected to sur.
vive his injuries He was taken to
Pueblo by his friends who raised q
purse to send him here. Tally 10
still being held and will be given =
preliminary hearing Saturday after
noon.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Cause Of insomnia.

Indigestion, nearly always disturbs
tho sleep more or lsss and is often the
causs Of insomniA. Many casee have
besn permanently CURED BY Chamber.
iAin's Stomach Apd Liver Tablets.
For sale BY all dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

DR.. MoKay's Home Remedies. full
line. Palace Pharmacy. A.tts-9m
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison more thor.
oughly poisons the blood than any other
disease. Every part of the body is af-
fected when the virus becomes intrenched
in the circulation; red eruptions break
out on the skin, the mouth and throat
ulcerate, glands IN the neck and groins
swell, the hair falls out, copper-colored
splotches appear on the body, etc.
4 vas afnieted With blood poison, and
the best doctors did mo NO good, though
sofs sn:ss sr:ss~sn: s.s f.sshSfiy IN
edy, but they did not seem to reach the
Vas dsshsas..nsd, Y for sises i sesnsd ns't ssss
ssi:sa Is then sssE 9; 2; 2 =: saa S:.sa e e
It asni:s. asa;c Hi Il. Hr'01D'''sWaya g. w R. NEWMAN.
So highly contagious Is this disease
that many a life has been ruined by q
friendly hand shake or from using the
toilet articles of one affected with the
poison. To cure this hideous end hate
full disease a constitutionalremedy is re-
quired. S. S. S. goes down to the very
root Of the trouble and forces out every
particle Of the virus from the blood and
cures the disease permanently. S. S. S.
10 purely vegetable and drives out the
trouble, rootand
SIS 6: :; i; !: !: ]; ; :; !;
n .'I been cured by
PURELY VEGETABLE. S. S. S. can feel
4f.. assured that
none Of the poison is left in the blood to
transmit to innocent offspring. The en-
tire body IL built up and the blood made
pure, rich and healthy by this great rem
edy. Book with instructions for home
treatment and any medical advice desired
will be given free Of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

DR.. MoKsy's tsysr Oar. for ell
fsvers. Palace Phiso1ey, Is oests.
Attain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
nTIB DANBURY FAIR.

The Danbury fair, the biggest and best agricultural exhibition in this sec-
 tion, will open October 2. It is the pre-
 diction of the officials of the Fair as- sociation that this will be the biggest and best fair ever given in Danbury and this prediction is based on the un- precedented number of applications for
 space for all kinds of exhibits that
 have come in. Already they are more
 numerous than they have ever been be-
 fore so far ahead of the fair
 As an agricultural exposition the
 coming Danbury fair is going to sur
 pass anything in the past history of
 the fair and in many other ways it is
 going to be bigger and better. The horse races will be unusually attract i've, and a special feature will be made of the automobile parade and races on Tuesday At the fair every old fea- ture that has made the fair the sue.
 cess it has been in the past will be found and there will be many new ones in addition. The free attractions in front of the grand stand will be more elaborate, and the music will be the finest procurable.
 A new feature this year will be an immense roof garden restaurant. This will, be located where the patrons will
 have full view of the race track and
 can enjoy the trotting while dining. The restaurant will be 1cO feet long and will be in charge of a first class caterer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
New Haven TIlenter.

'David Harum" Is another of the rural comedies to rise big success and is in the category of ''The Old Home stead" "Way Down East" and shore Acres" But David Harum" is a unique typical character. It possesses none of the traits which mark the aver age stage hero from the country. He is a shrewd cunning, old chap who be- lieves in the Golden Rule as expound- ed by himself. s"Do unto the other, fel- low as he'd like to do unto you, but do 1t fust." He could navigate around 0 large city without any danger of being hit by the cars and the confidence man who made. his acquaintance would un- Goubtedly. regret 1t. One of the good things in the book was the horse trade between Harum and the sanctimonious Deacon Perkins and this is made use of in the opening act of the play. Another capital scene, in fact one of the most amusing and laughable scenes known on the stage in years, shows the deacon behind the, balky horse in ter rife downpour of rain. The play is to be presented at the New Haven thea ter Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights this week, and that it will att tract all of the people that the theater can hold seems @ moral certainty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
A POPULAR SERVICE

To be Resumed-The ,Hamburg-Amer-
 ican Lines Riviera Service.
 The Reviera service of the Hamburg American line, between Genoa, San Remo, Monaco and Nice (Monte Carlo) will again be resumed on January 10, 1906. and will be continue duntil May 12, 1906. The steamer 'Prinzessin Heinrich" will be dispatched from Genoa every Monday, Wednesday and Friday and from Nice. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and will make the trip from Genoa to Nice or vice versa in less than eight hours.
 Travellers by the Mediterranean ser vice to Genoa will find this most con- venient route to all the popular winter resorts for which the Riviera is noted; travel by rail is not comparable to a journey thither upon swift, modern steamship, either in care and comfort afforded the voyager, or the charming scenery presented en route, the trip being made entirely by daylight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

The day men, including motormen and conductors on the Consolidated Railway company, will meet at o'clock to-day at the car barn to bid in for runs for the fall. The night men will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 D. m. for the same purpose. The old men get the preference in the allotment of the desirable runs, f.
 The police received a telephone com munication Saturday night from New York asking that inquiry be made at 12S Chapel street to see if John Cas- pard, fifteen years old, missing from 25O w. 35th street, was there. The Grand avenue precinct men found no 12S Chapel street. At houses nearby nobody knew of Gaspard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC LI-
 BRARY.ys

Tf New Books Added to September
 13, 1905. Baedeker, K, pub. Great Britain, Fifth Edition; 9142 B4.
 Baedeker, K, pub. Italy, Part I. Northern Italy. Twelfth Edition; 9145 BS. Bryner, B. c. Bugle Echoes; the sto- " of Illinois Forty-seventh; 97S7 B42. Burt, c. A. The Art of Expression: SOS5 B45. Carpenter, J. E. James Martineau; BM362C.
 Chambers, R. w. Iole; CS53.16.
 Cox, E. L. Poems; STA C66
 Hairless, M, ps. The Grey Brethren; 82SS F. Freemasons, Virginia. Grand Lodge Ancient York Masons. Proceedings, 177S-1S22: S66 F3.
 Gilman, M. L. Seat Work and Indus- trial Occupations; 3722 G3.
 Gomperz, E. Greek Thinkers. v.: 1sO c.
 Gray, c. H. Lodowick Carliell; S2249 G.
 Gunsaulus, F. W. Paths to Power; 252 G13.
 Hacklander, F. W. Behind the coun- ter; H115.1.
 Hepbron, G. T. Official Basket Ball Games; 797 H3.
 Idaho. Bureau of Immigration, La bor and Statistics. The State of Idaho; 91796 I.
 Ker, W. P. The Dark Ages; SO9 K. Oesterle, L., ed. The Golden Treasu. ry of Piano Music: 7S64"O1.
 Rashdall H. Christus in Ecclesia; 23C R2O.
 schenck Mrs. F. H. The History ot Fairfield Conn. v.; 9746S s. seabury S. Municipal Ownership ant Operation of Public Utilities in New York City; 352 S13. Sterrett J. M. The Freedom of Au thority; 239 S. swingle c. r. Twentieth Century Handbook for Steam Engineers aht Electricians; 6211 S10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
OBITUART NOTES.

The Late Louis Krahl-Large Funeral
 A very largely attended funeral yes- terday afternoon was that of Louis Krahl, an esteemed citizen, who died after an illness of seventeen months, lamented by all who knew him. He was well known in German circles of the city. MT. Krahl was sixty-one years of age. He leaves a wife and six children. All the children reside here except one son, who lives in Spring. field. He was leading member of the order of Foresters in this city, hay ing occupied many of the important chairs in that order, and he was also a prominent member of Trinity Lutheran church on George street, where he had been a Sunday school teacher for more than twenty-tWo years.
 MT. Krahl was born in Saxon. Ger many, and came to New Haven in 1883. He has been in business here since that time, conducting for years a. delicates- sen store on Congress avenue and later similar store on Winchester avenue. He retired on account Of illness.
 The funeral was held yesterday from the late residence at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and at the church at 2:30. Rev. MT. Timm conducted the services. There was very large attendance and beautiful remarks were made by the clergyman as to the life and usefulness of the deceased. The tributes of flow CTS were unusually numerous and the offerings were very beautiful. The in- terment was in Evergreen cemetery, and there were three, sets of palIbear- CTS, those at the house being from the Foresters, at the church from the church officials and at the grave from the Herrmannshons'. Theodore Keller was the funeral, director.