davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms for lodging
or light housekeeping, basement, unfur-
nished. 81 Tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

SEND YOUR DUDS TO CHIVERS. They
clean and block Panama and other hats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

LADIES to do piecework at their homes.
We furnish all materials and pay from
ST to So weekly. Send stamped envelope
to Royal Co., "a E. Monroe ST.. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Miss Farnese will be at her studio this week to test voices and assign les son periods. 529 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

4ars and taking personal supervision of 9ffairs at the engine house. It is a
 mate. in which the department is eX-
 pec,ed to take tEa initiative and then
 subrli, it's proposition, if it thinks one desirable, to the city council The movement is no reflection on tle pres enr chief or any member of the depart meut. It is only suggested by It's friends a., a step in the direction or better organization and better service, 1uu.e metropolitan in method and Pluenix is beginning to assume metro
 pclitan customs. It is contended by
 osa who favor the enterprise that the 7,!an while calling for a little larger
 salary exEsnditure ot first will ult- u.ateIv result in economies that will
 nrove q net profit to the city in dollars and assure 2 better service. As MT. Lawson saSs il is not the men but the
 '.svsten that. should be fixed.
 MISTAKEN CHARGE-There have been some ugly rumOrs in circulation during the last few days regarding sherman F. Locke, a former employe
 of the $. F. P &- P. and M. and P. roads here. The charge was made by 9 hotel keeper of Mesa, to whom young Locke ov-Cd . two weeks board blll
 He was accused of having given an or
 
 not due him which has been proven false, cs tha amount has since been collected Mrs c. w. Runs, friend of the family. exerted herself to see that the claim was satisfied and the warrant for the young mans arrest withdrawn. The charges have fallen heavily on his young wife and widow cd mother. to whom much sympathy
 nas been extended. It was also stated that MT. Locke lost his position on the Santa Fe recently on account of em- i-bezzlement. This is also untrue, as the trouble referred to occurred in February last, and Locke did not leave the employ of the road until September. His father. David T. Locke, who died a year ago. had been in the employ of the Santa Fe for twenty years and was very highly thought of. TEe young man is highly recommended by the su- Iperintendent of the M. & P road where
 ne last worked. and has many friends
 who deeply deplore the unfortunate in cident and regret seeing. a young man dealt so heavy 9 blow.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Mrs Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center Switches, james, toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
A VERY NAUGHTY
 THING ID DO

IL is a very naughty thing to run other peoples goods down all the time and continually brag of your own. And besides it is poor policy because eaus- tic tongued people may say when they thfnk of you: 'Brag's a good dog" .BIow hard's big talker," Sour grapes" etc. etc. And so we are not wanting to run down other peoples stoves and ranges and as for bragging We can do little of that we think, jusurably as long as we stick to facts. In the first place We keep 84 patterns of AIoore's Steel Ranges running from S2O ,o $75. All have nice square ovens and every one has drop balance over doors and draw out asa pans. Every AIoore's Range is asbestos lined and boiler rivetted and every one is a quick baker and fuel saver. Every lIoore's range from the lowest to the highest priced may be connected with a 90 gallon water tank.
 And then we have numbers of people who are using them who will testify as to what Moore's ranges are. After au is said by the merchant in the columns of the paper paid for at so much per, the best ad in the world is a satisfied customer.
 When you want a range or cooking utensils. or glassware, or dishes, or hardware. or tents. or cots, or any of .thc thousands of useful things call at
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Ten Nights in Bar Room, Oct. 1a.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
Have your pianos tuned by u
 Hamilton Bros,

graduates of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewilPs Music Store or French's Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

MILLENNIAL TEXT BOOK-Every known reference, over 500 arranged ac- cording to events, adapted for instant reference or profound bible study; re- suit of 12 years search. Mailed for dime. Eugene A. Brown. Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
Of Loca ca1S :. Interest.
 AAA
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy; probably rain and colder.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Johnstone yesterday united in marriage Refugio BracamOnte and Lucia San chez. Both are residents of this city.
 THE YUMA CONFERENCE-Th conference of the Methodist church which has been in session at Yuma for several days past yesterday completed
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Customers of the American Cleaning works will note it's removal from Third and E. Washington streets to 38 South Center, opposite Commercial hotel. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Wanted-Experienc stockkeeper to take charge of our wholesale dept. Must have some Knowledge of dry goods. Apply today at the New York Store
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store

It won't cost you anything to look, and we won't drive you out with a meat ax or ball club (although we have them in stock) if you don't happen to buy.
 Phoenix. A. T. Telephone Red 36S.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 14 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, 1924 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16

away with too square an effect In the
room, is an almost unnoticeable Dor
der of some scattered shadowy design
in deeper ivory.
The floor Is a white-tiled linoleum.
which washes easily, looks always
fresh and is hidden in the winter near
the crib and bath by white lambs skin
rugs, warm and i~nconspicuous and
washable if managed just right.
The furniture Is iron, enameled
white, without any gold ornamental
ton or bright flowers painted in
wreaths or bouquets.
The fittings of the little bed, for
swaying cradles are not allowed in the
scientific nursery, are all creamy white
small white cotton sheets, not linen,
which carries a chill, or thin flannel,
The former hemstitched and the latter
bound with liberty satin ribbon.
Then there are white soft wool blan-
kets and an elder quilt and pillows in
snow white slips and, the only con-
trast, baby herself, very red and brown
from sun baths indoors and out. Au-
tumn leaves, not pastel tints, supply
this American baby's color scheme.
Besides the crib bed there are white
painted %chiffoniers and chairs and a
white bath basket, and a white enam-
bath mats and towels, and cloths and
tiny toilet articles; white hair comb
for the bare little head, and brushes
for the immaculate little clothes; and
white pique shoes that open out fiat
and wash, and white kimonos and
shawls and fascinators for chilly
mornings.
There are two sets of window shades
green and white, the white outside,
and then white lawn curtains that are
very plain and short and always fresh,
and hung on white rods.
Where the doors require draperies
to shut off draughts white homespun
rugs are hung, the sort you buy in
New England for a dollar apiece, that
never wear out and wash like a sheet.
They have no borders nor stripes. just
white cotton rags on a coarse white
warp.
The round tables and dressing table
have white linen spreads and the lux
urious wide mission couch has a white
linen cover that will be a delusion and
a snare when the American girl is big
enough to play in the garden and
meadow-but then the whole white
room will have to be abandoned OF
darkened into some sort of compro-
mise with outdoors.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16
THE WHITE NURSERY.
Furnishings and Bed Arrangements
Are All of White and the Cur
tains Are Of Two Kinds.

The white nursery is ideal. Not n
sharp, crude white that is glaring in
itself. nor a blue white which is al
ways depressing. but a soft ivory white
which is negative. yet peaceful and
artistic while wholly -unaggressive.
The walls have a rough finish to
avoid any possibility of glitter in the
sunlight and are painted SO they can
be kept h~ygienically clean without
trouble or expense. The ceiling Is
smooth, a shade less ivory than the
walls, to add an effect of height and
GOODNESS. The frieze, which does
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16
URGED TO PLANT VINES.
With Our Wealth of Native Creepers
and Climbers No One Need Be
Without Their Beauty.

1t is said of the late Sterling Morton,
of Nebraska, that he always besoughr
every man he met to plant trees"
that was because he felt the barren
ness of the treeless west. l would add
"and vines" because l would I've the
naked walls and drape the trees, writes
Hamlin Garland, in Good H~ousekeep-
ing. Trees and vines will cover a great
deal of bad architecture.
There are almost no excuses for bar
rem walls. We do not need to inn
port vines from England, shrubs from
Japan, nor flower from Mexico. Our
own native wild plants and vines are
at u doors, ready to weave their en-
chanting veil of beauty over our blum
ders, our mistakes, our poverty of
resource. Go to the meadows, the
swamps. the hillside, and invite them
in to help you make life better worth
living. Study their needs, their ha5-
its and apply their courage and their
grace to your walls. your porticos,
your decayed and dilapidated out
houses, and your porches will become
bowers Of fragrance and shade, you
lawns a delight. And you will fur
thermore preserve to your children a
few of the exquisite wild flowers now
swiftly hoNing to the sickle and the
nIoW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16
No. 2722-set of Short Clothes for a child.

Or ILLUSTRATION gives a three-piece --sst
of clothes for a little tot Just beginning to
tread the thorny road of life. As mothers
in general consider it n labor of owe to
fashion with their own fingers these early
garments of the little ones, we give these
simple and comfortable models to assist
her., The little dress may be made of
lawn, nainsook, pongee or of liner In
color, white or ecru, the last being an
excellent color, saving laundering, es-
peciallly during the mud pie period the1
yoke may be plain, tucked or of en-
broidery, with insertion collar and wrist
bends. The bertha ruffle may De
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16

omitted in.-the dresss for rough wear. Inc
p%etticoat of flannel, pongee, nainsook'
or muslin and the drawers of muslin or
longcloth may be made with tucks and
plain hem or dainty ruffle of embroidery
of lace. The required quantity of
material for the dress for a child 2 years
is II years; for petticoat, II years; for
drawers "a yard 36 inches wide.
Pattern No. 1922, 4 sizes, 4, !, 2, 4.
years. To obtain this pattern in any OF
these sizes, postpaid, fill in the coupon
blank with size, name and address enclose
0 cents and mail to The Pattern Depart
ment of the EVENING NEWS. Patterns
cannot be exchanged nor orders cancelled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-16
Some people

Trade here because our prices are low. others because our quality IS
high. In buying our Groceries, you get the happy combination Q hgh
quality and moderate prices. why pay fancy prices for Groceries when
we can give you values like these? s8 f.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
OKLAHOMA JU8ILANT.
Would Be More So But for the Calm
ger Amendment.

Guthrie, O. T, Feb S.-The passage
of the statehood bin by the United
States senate is now known in ali parts
of the territory and is the one topic Of
discussion. In all quarters satisfaction
is expressed that Oklahoma is to have
right to self government. There is
considerable opposition to the prohibi-
ton amendments. The large brewing
companies, as well as the local saloon
men, have invested thousands of dol
lars in Oklahoma, large part Of
which viii be a loss if prohibition
should be enforced. The prohibition
lists on the other hand are elated and
at the grand lodge of the A o. L. w,
in session at Pawnee, a resolution was
passed today endorsing and commend
ing the Gallinger prohibition amend
ment.
Governor T. 3. Ferguson said today:
Il hope the house of representatives
viii concur in the senate without send
ing the bill to conference, as the people
of Oklahoma want statehood first, re-
Eardless OF features that may be OBJ
iectionable to many persons.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
Says He Did Not Vote for
New Mexican State
CLERKS MISCOUNTFD HIM
He Presents Formal Disclaimer to
the Senate-A Dispute as to the
Status of His Amendment Trans
ferring Part Of Arizona to Utah.

Washington, Feb. S.-The senate to-
day received from Mr.. Kearns a dis
claimer of his vote of separate state
hood for New Mexico, which the re-
cords yesterday credited him with He
said he had been misunderstood by the
clerks and that he had voted against
the provision. Several senators corro-
bOrated his statement, but a number
asserted that they had understood him
10 vote for the amendment.
Mr.. Kearns' disclaimer refers to the
vote taken on the first proposition for
the admission of New Mexico and which
was carried by - to 40. on the
amended amendment by Mr.. Bard. Mr.
Kearns vote is recorded as having
been cast against the amendment If
re had voted against the first PROPOSE
tion it would have been lost on a tie
vote.
The senate spent an hour in cOnnec-
1ion with the house canvassing the
presidential vote and the remainder of
the session was devoted to executive
business. After canvassing the cleo
toral vote, at 1:55 p m. the senate
adjourned TO its own chambers.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
FEAR of a Recurrence of
SIdy Troubles UnfOunded
PROBABLE ADJUSTMENT
The Only Questions for Settlement
Are Those OF the Length OF the Day
and Strike Pay - The Examination
of GOrkey Is Begun.

St. Petersburg, Eco. 2. a. m.-A
partial attack on the PutHon Iron
Works and a complete tieup OF the -.
Petersburg car factory gave ris+ 10
rumors yesterday of a general recru-
descepce Of the strike movement here.
but the strike has not extended 10 Other
establishments. and the success OF tie
manager Of the Putilon works in pre-
venting the great body OF the workruen
from following the example OF their
comrades in two of the shops. who had
walked out, gives basis for the hope OF
an amicabIe settlement.
The present trouble involves aues-
uons of pay for the time the mel vgcr,.
out on strike and the question OF the
eight hour day. which were discussed
at meeting OF the employers tonight
The employers came TO no decision but
determined to adopt a conciliatory at
titude. They probably viii coucede
the nine hour day. which viii satisfy
the employees pending general legis
lation on the matter OF an eight hour
day which viii be binding upon en-
ployers throughout Russia At present
six government factories. thirteen pri-
Vate establishments are working dfty-
seven hours or less weekly and twenty
eight other large enterprises more than
ffty-seven hours
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
WHOLE LIST PROFITED
From a Few Strong Points in the
Stock Market.

New York, Feb. S.-The stock mar
ket had its strong points today which
acted with a sustaining effect on the
general list, in accordance with the
precedent of several days previous.
The movement in Reading and Ontario
and Western was carried over from
yesterday, out on the other hand yes
terday's huoyant rise in Norfolk and
Western, Atchison, Tennessee Coal and
some others showed evidence of hav4
ing run out and halted or turned back
today. There were new developments
of interest of importance, but price
movements showed no direct reflection
of these influences.
Yesterdays rise in Atchison, unex-
planned at the time, found the motive
in the election today of H. II. Rogers
and H. c. Frick to the board of direc-
tors. Wall street regards this as con-
frmation of a report now several
months old, of an extension of the
holdings Of this property in the inter
est Of Union Pacific domination in the
trans continental railroad field.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
DIRECTORS
The Standard Oil Begins to Enter the
Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 8.-Railroad men
here are much interested in the an
nouncement from New York that II. c.
FTick and II. G. Rogers have been
elected directors of the Santa Fe. They
say the election of these men makes
the entering wedge for the absolute
control of the Santa Fe by the Stand
ard Oil company. It is now asserted
that the action Of the Santa Fe in max
ing another bond issue of S5O0OO,OOO
in Topeka last month was taken in or
der to give the Standard a chance to
get a larger holding of Atchison stocks
At the annual meeting of the road held
in Topeka last December, it became
known that Standard interests, repre-
sented by Z. II. Hartman were seek
ing two places on the board of direc-
tors. Their admission was deferred to
some future date.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
THEIR HANDS HELD OUT
The Story of the Bribery Of California
Senators.

Sacramento Feb. S.-The investiga-
tion of the alleged bribing of four sen
ators developed something of a sensa-
ton at tonight's hearing in the SEN
ate chamber, when District Attorney
Seymour of Sacramento county arose
and in objecting to Senator Emmons.
one of the accused, taking the stand
to testify in the case, made a speech.
He pointed cut that the statute alb
solved the accused from criminal
prosecution should they take the
stand and testify under oath in a SEN
atorial investigation. If the charges
are true, he said, they warranted i'm
prisonment for the guilty ones and
pointed out that the only punishment
that could be meted out to senators
should they testify. would be expul-
sion from the senate by a two-thirds
vote of all the members.
He warned the committee that the
eyes of the state were on it and con-
Guided: you cannot afford to absOlve
these men from any further prosecu-
ton if the evidence warrants it. If
you prevent me from doing my duty
the responsibility rests upon you and
not upon me-
Seymour's remarks were greeted
with great applause which the chair
man suppressed. Upon the motion of
Mr.. Simpson the committee decided to
refuse to allow the senators to go on
the stand until they had reported the
matter to the whole senate tomorrow
and secured that bodys decision in
the matter.
Much time was taken up by the tes-
timony of a character witness in favor
of Detectives Tichnor and HaTtling,
who secured alleged evidence against
the senators.
a sensation was then sprung by call
ing Joseph Jordan to testify under
oath to his connection with the alleged
Jordan As the man Detectives
Tichnor and Hartling claim to have
seen pass money to the four accused
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

the names of the candidates, their re =
spective admirers applauded.
When the total vote was ready Sena-
tor Burrows announced that of the to-
tai electoral vote of 476, of which a
majority was 239, Theodore Roosevelt
for president and Charles Fairbanks
for vice president, had each received
1856 votes, and that Judge Alton 3.
Parker for president and Henry G. Da-
Wis for vice president, had each receiv-
ed 140 votes. Senator Frye recapitu-
lated the votes and then made the fol-
lowing statement: This announce
ment of the state of the vote by the
president of the senate shall be deemed
a sufficient declaration of the persons
elected president and vice president of
the United States, each for the term
beginning March 4, 1905, and shall be
entered, together with a list of the
votes on the journals of the senate and
the house of representatives. He then
dissolved the convention
The house within a very few minutes
resumed the discussion of the railroad
rate bill. Mr.. James CT New York ac-
cused the president of taking the plat
form of the democratic party that
bears the bloody stair OF Bryan's faith
full feet" and holding it up to the peo-
pie of the country. He knew that
soldiers of the United States followed
the president CALAMITY at San Juar
Hill, but" he added, no more, sir
than democracy will follow him wher
he charges the Harrimans, the Wander
bits, the Cassatts and the Hills in thi.
country of wealth"
The democrats applauded Mr.. Hehir
of Alabama when he said that VIM. J
Bryan, the Daniel of democracy, ha.
advocated the present legislation be-
fore the people of the country.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
OREGON INDICTMENTS.
Senator MitcheIPs Partner Caught by
Grand Jury.

Portland, Ore, Feb. S.-The federal
grand jury which is investigating land
fraud cases today returned three in
dictments. A. H. Tanner. the law
partner of United States Senator Jno.
II. Mitchell, is indicted for alleged per
jury in giving testimony before the
grand jury on Jan. 81, 1905, during the
investigation of the charges against
Mitchell. Hamilton H. Hendricks, an
officer of the Butte Creek Land and
Livestock company, is indicted for sub
ornation of perjury in correction with
testimony before the grand jury on
Jan. Is, 1905.
Henry MeldrUm, ex-United States
surveyor general of Oregon; Geo. F.
Waggoner, chief clerk in the surveyor
generals office; John w. Hamaker and
Frank J. Van Wrinkle, nOtaries public,
are indicted on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the United States govern
ment of public lands in Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. S.-DulIness to the
point where trading was almost at a
standstill was witnessed in the wheat
pit today. Prices throughout the en-
tire session showed a downward ten
dency. May opened at Is a 4 lower at
S1.16 y a 1.16%. July was also down
k a 4 at S1.015s az. Selling develop
ed in fair proportions late in the ses-.
sion and resulted in a weak feeling.
Closing prices were S1.161S for May
and S1.00B for July. Notwithstanding
the weakness of wheat, the corn mar
ket held comparatively firm. May
closed at ass. An effort by local bear
leaders to raid the oats market was
frustrated by the active buying by
shorts and commission houses. May
closed at Is lower at 3O1s "a.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
THE COLORADO CONTEST
Discovery hade By Democratic Hand
Writing Experts.

Denver. Colo, Feb. SIN the Adams
Peabody gubernatorial contest this af-
ternoon the democratic attorneys in
trOduced their first expert testimony.
Two handwriting experts who testi-
fed as to the four precincts in Las
Animas county stated that out of 1449
ballots, 592 republican and 90 demo-
Gratis were written by four or five per-
sons.
Omitting PrimeTO precinct, Adams
makes a gain of 416 votes. should the
other three precincts be thrown out.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

zona to Utah. He said that the bill as
prepared for transmission to the house
includes that amendment, while he
contended that that provision had gone
out with the other provisions relating
to Arizona and New Mexico under his
motion.
MIR. Lodge caid that in order to cor
rect the mistake, if it is such, it would
be necessary TO recall the bill.
Without determining the point the
senate at p. m. went into executive
session. The senate at f:57 D. m. ad-
iourned.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
POST MOVES AGAINST PLATT.
He Wants the Se-ior Senator From
New York Dismissed.

Washington, Feb. SC. W. Post of
Battle Creek, Mich, who has inter
ested himself largely in the establish
ment of a parcels post system, today
filed with President Pro Tenn. Frye IF
the. senate a petition for the expulsion
of Senator Thomas Platt of New York
from the United States. The petition
is based on the assertion that Piatt as
an executive officer of the United
States Express company. is a party to
a conspiracy to maintain identical
rates among express companies for ar
ticles shipped over their lines. and he
asserts that Platt told representatives
of his that he will oppose all legis-
lation injuriously affecting his compa-
nNS interests