davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
@eobadtet oas bierte Webot.

allrj Dor icincr @inribtlm9 idrieb
Der bnicriIbe Houbm0roer slllGn9-
eocr al leine Wiutter ciuru lallgen
Brief mo crmobntc ieinc @eld)niIter
mo ipe5ica ieinc Stieifinoer, bollpt'
iGdlid onS pierte @ebot 81 6ebcr5i.
Qelt, oenn mr. onrd MiBnd)tlna Die
icS @cbotc9 lei CT 10 tieI g2lnlfen,
ilin Morocr ncipor0ch.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

Sic llcbnng Ger 8c0ulo lit ole
NiCinnig 6c9 8cbetS. HpuitulotcS fir
ben Mount NIpril. Suiict ms lufcrl
oilrd) Die llebung Der 0eOrlO Itets
lllller @leihAemid)t 81 beiuobren ilnb
ms meoer 5lm Borne, nod 5llr
Snunenb tigteit biltreiBen
5u loiicn. S6on Ole nltcn M6mer
bctrndteten Die oNcqunnimitoS" -
Den @lci6mutb ~ ais cine Der grGB.
fen 9uacnoen. Gicl b0ber ltebt obcr
ole 6ri it dc = boroftcr I.
Il irf G, meldJe iid uid)t Ourd icoell
gSinO DER 2eiOeniGuiten bin mo Der
beWcgell IGBt, ionoern ocn %itorfcn
&burafter majeitdtiih Dor oell nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
&om Spsialiitcn 5llrt fot6oIiid,err

&um S%u5ialiiten 5llm fotboliid)en
Dfeonfteure lit elm meiter Sdritt. %
jeOod unier III Ct. SouiS pcritorbe-
ner College, Serr @ilbelm Sdmor5
bonn ySerolo beS @lpl6enS". Dieien
Shritt getbon bat mo ais iibrrjell,
glutgstrcuer aotbolif icin Sebcn Dem
9icnitc Der tntDoliihcu Snd)e aeruiO,
met bot, m69e 8ott Ocmielbcn Ocn
boIlen &obn ieincr rciden Gcroicnltc
in chem boruclupllen Herufe ifcn-
ten. Gr bot Die Miuioucn 8ebGiiigs
feitcu mo Inieinbumgcn bon @lou.
bensgcnoiien mo GnocrSglGubigcn
i%berItauocn. &Sobl Gem, mcldlcr
mie or, i'm SoOc olli cin opirrrcid)cS
&eben iiir Die fatboliid)c So6e bin.
blldell fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

mcnid)en allftreten l1Bt, mie Die eide
ipclfe nit ibrer arote III Die
Wolfen reid)t, uber Oilrf lire tiei9e.
lhlogeneu @itr5cln iiher inn 9oocn
geni1fert lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
ltcbcr ocn Sa6af.
GprtieB g.

t1CuCI pCu SUuui.
NLA cbcr ocll' Snbnf mare bier
III mobl audi eiu beiollocreS
t Mort an ElaBe. On nlon ia
XIV lopiel bon Dem Nouunnn.
Snbof b6rt. Tie Subof.
fnltur bot lid nntiirlid III Cuba be-
reitS 81 elmer icbr crtr1AlidDcn crt
mo lit uebcl DER 3nder.
fabrication ole gr6Bte GlleIlc
Der Ginnobmcn iiir Ole Snlcl.
glmcrifoniihc aopitoliiien mo 3lls
mai Der .Spaaccn Srnlt" bubcn rics
ii1e G;pnrrcliobritcn IN Sopamln,
tcitGnbig mcbr Scltten Sc-
idGitiglmg gcbcr. 6iir aenncr oca
r~litcnben arnute@ gibt es tcilcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Trudfebler.

oGnipicblc meinen reidhaiiiacn
NriibitiiGSilid, biucrle prlcDb"h
2robd]euSetc."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20
TAILORING

That is our business and we do the
very best tailoring at moderate prices.
Eisenkramer the tailor, above Citizens
bank. Second avenue, corner Pine
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

We BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK
AND SHIP FURNITURE, SEE
SIDNEY HELMS 4 CO., 21o WEST
SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE
4o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

Make your advertisement an invest.
ment not a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I.umherman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-20

The devil makes lot of people be.
lieve that his winking is their think.
ing
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
johnson to the Pen.

Denver. Oct. i6-Aftsr considering
the oass for three weeks the supreme
oourt this morning denied tho sp.
pltoatioo for . superssdsas nsds BY
3. u. Johnsoo. presideut Of tho
defunct Fidelity savinss association.
and its chief wrsoksr. and be must
serve time in the paaiteatiasy. Ne
wss ssntsnosd On Septsmber , last
BY Judge 0arriguss 10 from two "a
three years in the pen. He will b.
taken 70 Canon City this evening
aud within tweoty.four hours will
b. stripped oa his civilian clothing,
have his beard shavsn and will b. .
full dsdgsd oonviot.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Il. o. p. Wreck. /.

Pueblo. Oct. l6-epreadins rail-
caused terrific wreck Of the Denver
Flysr ON de Missouri Pacido at 6:0(
this morning. Fourteen persons wsrt
injured. eos probably fatally. The
wreck occurred st Sugar City. sixty
miles east Of here while the trair
was travelling at high rata Of spsed.
Ono Pullman and two day ooaohs,
were dsrailsd. The injured wert
brought 70 this city.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
ANOTHER BIG
SCHOOL OPENED
Carnegie Gives s., 900, 900 to
Start It.
Scope of Institution to Be With.
out Limit-Will Have Fine
Buildings--SchoolLarg-
sst In the World.

Pittsburs. Pa. Oct. lo-Ths big
gest school In the world was opened
in this CITY today. II 10 the Carnegi,
Technical school. 10 start which the
great Steel King" has given el2,
ooo. 600 and whore. when the institu.
tion IL fully completed. anybody oar
learn anything practically without
oost. The scope Of the institute ID
to be absolutely without limit. ana,
even ut the outset. tho courses en-.
brace almost every known calling.
Tho school Of applied science 10 ths
only building Of the institute oom.
pleted Whom the institute 10 finished
there will be i've buildings: admin.
istration. school Of applied science,
school Of apprentices. journeymsn and
technical school for women. school Of
applied design and service buildins.
Two thousand scholarships have
been provided and for these there are
already moro than ten thousand sp.
plicsnts. In awarding toe scholar.
ships preference 10 10 b given drst to
residents Of Pittsburg and Vicinity then
follows Pennsylvania and next the
other states Of the Union. Next pref.
possessions Of this country and then
to the Canadian provinces.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
ONE COYOTE KILLED.
Hunters and Dogs Failed to Find
the Pests Yesterday.

Only one coyote was killed by the
dogs with the hunting party yester-
day and the wonder IL that more
were not scared mp - it 10 known that
the prairie districts abound with
them. Several jack rabbits and cot.
tRp, tAt)a were run down BY the dogs.
D. H. Green and Dan Oarles left
today for their home in Rocky Ford.
Twelve stag. gray and wolf hounds
we're entered In the chase by Mr..
Green. three BY Henry Hoffman. one
BY H. J. Owens and one by Frank
Ruby. They wsre all eIosllsnt hunt
srs but had no chasoe 70 show their
ability. The only apparent reason
that NO more coyotes were not killed
Il prboAbly that 70 much noise WAS
made. Henry Pigg was here from
Bisck Mountain and an EoRlishman
came from Denver Tho latter ship.
ped his horse but arrived here at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. Ho WAS
disappointd because u his belatsd ar
rival.
Some Of the snthpsisasts tried 70
prevail upon Nj. Green TO remain over
and scour the Aats north Of the Union
mill but his partner. Mr.. Csrles, hso
. business engagement that would 70.
quire his attention An Rocky Ford
Wednesday and they decided to leave
for home today. Mr.. PigR is game
warden In the Black Mountain ooun
try and has . number Of hounds
There 10 aaid 70 be . large number Of
coyotes in that Vicinity. An invita-
tion was extended to have the Rocky
Ford men 20 up there for > few days
In. p. Wilson Of Denver was In th'
hunt also.
| In view Of the poor success Of yes
tsrday's hunt IL 10 not known whethe
another will b attempted by outsid
mon bus Florence enthusiasts will
take individual hunts occasionally y
, There were about sbirty men In tn
/ round up ysstsrdsy. There wer
seventeen dogs.
Your trade 10 kindly solicited an
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
What WIN She Do7

Warrington. OCT. I6-N Alice
Roosevelt desires to keep the costly
presents she received while mss ing .
tour of the Orient she must ask assist-
Ance on duty ~ they can not be
brought free unless donated 70 some
national institution.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Trinidad Death.

Trinidad. On. ie-Ars. Henry J.
Taylor, wife Of . jswslryman. died In
thirty minutes after taking . dose Of
oslselum. She took shs poison at
1910 this morning. Instead Of tax.
Ing she medicine In water she took
ten drops - prescribed. In . few
seconds after swallowing the stun
she bsoams 70 wsak that she could
not lift . slass Of water 10 her lips.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

tesdance of visitors. In addition
there will be reunions Of the Mexican
War veterans and other organizations.
The fair 10 pronounced BY the critics
to be the biggest and best ever
given in this state.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Raleigh to Welcome President.

Raleigh, N. O., OCT. l8-Raleigh is
preparing 70 entertain large crowd
thie week, the occasion being the
North Carolina State fair. which
epsnsd today under most Auspicious
coaditious. The visit Of President
Reessvstt the latter part Of the weei
IL expected 70 greatly increase, the at.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Colorado-Kansas Case Set.

Warrington. Oct. le-The federal
supreme court today set the case Of
Kansas " Colorado. over the rights Of
the Arkansas river, for Jan Q.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

Go - the Blus Yrsot bakery for
broad, pies and oakas. 1871
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

Your trade 10 kindly solicited and
good goods and GOOD service guaron.
tsed at Daniels Drug Store. ~ II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
MORE new BUILDINGS
Freeman sardou and c. j. Devlin to
Have Business Blocks.

Fine, large business buildings will
soon be erected at the southwest cor
ner of Ninth and Kansas avenue, and
the southwest corner OF Eighth and
Kansas avenue, according to the plans
of the owners of the properties.
c. J. Devlin now owns four lots at the
southwest corner of Ninth and Kansas
avenue and he intends to build a large
business block on them.
Freeman SardOu owns the three lots
at the southwest corner of Kansas aV-
enue and Eighth avenue anditishis m
tentiOn to erect a new business build
ing on them.
Mr. DevIin bought the corner lot at
Ninth and Kansas avenue seven years
ago and has been negotiating ever since
for the purchase of the lots adjoining,
which were owned by Mrs. G. +. Ken
dali. Mr. DeVlin paid $4,000 for the cor
ner lot and has just bought the next
three lots south Of Mrs Kendall, the
purchase price being $14, 600. This gives
Mr.. Devlin a 100 foot frontage on Kan
sas avenue and he has been negotiating
for the purchase Of a fifth lot owned by
Mrs Willis Norton.
Mr.. Devlin has stated that ne in
tends to erect a business building on
the four lots but that on account of
some legal matters concerning the title,
which Will require several months to
adjust he may not have the work COM
menced this summer
Mr.. Sardou owns the buildings at
Eighth and Kansas avenues occupied
by George Burghart's cigar store,
Keene & Knowltons drug store and j.
K. Jones' paint store.
The buildings on the lots owned by
Mr.. Sardou are leased and the lease
does not expire for two years but when
the lease expires Mr.. Sardou intends to
erect a handsome business block. Il
intend to erect the handsomest building
block on Kansas avenue" said Mr.. Sar-
dOu this morning.
w. E. Sterne owns the three two
story buildings at the northeast corner
of Ninth and Kansas avenue. The
walls of the buildings were built with
the intention of having the buildings
increased to four stories at some future
time and an elevator shaft is provided.
When other Kansas avenue properties
in the neighbOrhOOd are improved and
business demands it Mr.. Sterne will
make his buildings four stories.
Mr. Sterne sold the corner lot at Ninth
and Kansas avenue to Mr.. DeVlin seven
years ago and besides being one of the
quickest real estate transfers on record
probably the biggest sum ever Waged on
the flip of a. coin in Topeka was record
ed at the time
Mr.. Sterne went to Mr. Devlin and
told him he wanted to sell the lot. Mr.
Devlin announced that he wished to
buy.
I think the lot is worth $780," said
Mr.. Sterne.
I think that $4,000 would be about
the right price said Mr.. Devlin.
well, I intend to sell to you at some
price" said Sterne.
And I intend to buy at some price, -
replied Devlin. ''Ill tell you what Wen
do; flip a dollar and decide whether the
price is IS, 600 or $500.
Agreed - said Sterhe.
The dollar was produced and tipped
into the air.
Heads" said Sterne.
The coin landed with the eagle up.
Sterne sold the lot to Devlin for 81, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
The SAVOY SOLD.
Old Topeka Landmark Again
Changes Hands.
3. Hazelbart, Owner of AdjOin-
ing Property, Gets 1t.
He NOW HAS 100 FEET.
VIII Cover 1t With a Four
Story Hotel.
New HOstelry Is to Be Called
'0The Pittsburg."
~ NOW HAS 100 FEET.

What viii give him a 100 foot 'front.'
age, and one of the largest hotels in
the city. was consummated today
when L. Hazelbart purchased the
Savoy hotel building, from the heirs
of Samuel J. Firey, at 407 Kansas
avenue for the sum of $4,000. He will
Join this building with the structure
which ne is putting up Immediately
north of it. where the Shawnee county
court house formerly stood, and which
ne bought for $500 from the county
commissioners. The whole building
VIII be four stories high and $50 feet
deep, to be used as a hotel and called
''The Pittsburg."
II completed the purchase of the
Savoy hotel today from the frey
heirs, said Mr. Hazelbart. IS. r
Firey used to live in Topeka. His
nelrs are scattered all over the coun-
uy but I negotiated directly with the
ones living in Maryland and Ohio I
paid $4,000 cash for the property The
2eaL was closed today ana the deed
Will De turned over to me at once.
shall make no changes in the
savoy hotel for the present" con
unued Mr., Hazelbart. 7 do not ex-
pect to have the building at the cor
mer completed before November 1
i+A4J way ana the savoy VIII continue
right ahead under its present man
agement. After I get the corner
building done then the two viii be
joined together, doOrWays cut between
and the front of the Savoy building
painted to match the new structure,
so that it VIII all look like one build
ing.
II think that I shall have one of
the best hotels in the city. The rates
VIII be from one to two dollars per
day. All the appointments viii be up
to date. I shall not run the hotel
business myself. 1t is purely an in
vestment with me which I think will
prove profitable I do not know who
i viii rent the place to, although I am
already negotiating with several par
ties. think that the place viii be
called The Pittsburg,' because that
town in Pennsylvania is my home
The hotel when completed will bel
quite an imposing structure. 1t viii
be four stories in height. with a base
ment. The frontage will be 100 feet
and the depth $50 feet. Pressed brick
viii be used in the construction The
building viii contain one hundred
good sleeping rooms, outside of the
parlors and waiting rooms. The ar
rangement has been made up by an
experienced architect and is very
good. The entrance viii be on kan
sas avenue, and not on the corner asl
was intended before the Savoy hotel
was bought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

citation, a son of President Eliot of
Harvard university, viii address the
class at the graduating exercises at
the Auditorium June 2.
The male members of the high
school graduating class are: Quinton
Adams Glenn NJ. Bryan; Aaron James
Cabbeu. John NJ. CIugston, Samuel
Grove DOlman, Marvin Edwin Elliott,
Harry Roy Freshman, Harrison H
EOgWeu, Merton Clyde French, sam
uel Homer Haynes, William H. Hen
erickson, A1yrOn Ho1comb, Hugh Allen
Hope. Samuel Theodore Howe, Charles
B. Knowles, George Dibert Knox, Os-
born H. Larimer DOrle Gilbert Leep-
er, Frank Mills Lescher, Paul R.
Parmelee, Frederick Gotlieb Reuter-,
Austin D. Schnacke, Robert Thomas,
Frederick William Thrapp, George
w. Veale, III Frederick James Well
house. Henry ConrOd Wingblade.
The girls in the class are: NettIe
Irene Amos. Joan Austin, Clara A. NJ
Berger, Matte Leatha Bradshaw,
Bessie Campbell, Margaret Mae Carm-
err. Beulah Bell Chalmers, Anna
Louise Goats, Grace Cockreu, Helen
G. Cockren. Clara Eugenia Daniels,
Idalene Mae Davis. Clara Freshman,
Mary Elizabeth Gleed, Guenn Priscilla
GODDARD, Odile Marie Goddard, Eva
Griest Bessie Elvira Griggs. Martha
Gertrude Haynes, Laura Elizabeth
Haynes. Geneva Lillian Henderson,
Sarah Mary Henry, Charlotte Daisy
Horn, Anna Hutchins Bertha John
son, Katherine jameson Kellam, Ethel
Frances Kingsley, LaVere Langdon,
Marguerite Barnes LOveWell. Nadine
Lyle. Eliza beth Jane Mckee, Rachel
McGiffert, Nina McLatchey, Dorothy
Sells Marshall. Wilhelmine Marburg,
Marguerite Mills, Rose Mitchell, Bios
som Lenore Morrow, Myrtle Eva Muir
ply, Lora Neil Grace Evelyn Pinker-
ton, Mabel Irene RidenOur, Eulah
Marie Ridley. Bertha Corinne Ripley,
Edith Grace Rousseau. Bertha ROwles.
Bertha A. Senft, Bertha Schwarzkopf,
Vina May Sherman, Gertrude Clair
Smith. GOldie Ethel Smith, Minnie
Smith, Mary Isabel stephens, Marion
Bailey Thompson, Pearl Blanch Edna
Lura Angelina Wharton,
Madeline Whitney, jamie Constance
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
INTELLIGEHTwOMEN PREPARE
Dsagers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wO
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
Hosiery

Four special bargains for this
Tuesday selling. Bargains that
will save you money, and that's
why you should by all means
take advantage of them.
WOMEN's FANCY LACE HOSE in
light blue. slate and pink and tan
absolutely fast colors-double heel
and toe-worth 15c-special NJ
for this Tuesday selling pair 4VU
WoMEN's BLACK COTTON HOSE
absolutely fast coIors-ribbed top,
spliced heel and toe-they're very
elastic-they would be bargains at 15c
many stores would make you pay
19c-in this Tuesday sell anILO|
ing price will be 1 GL@U|
WOMENS WHITE FOOT HOSE of
real Naco-sphced heel and toe
double soles-yarn dyed-just the
kind for tender feet-brand is Zip
top Topsy." That. means they're the
best that can be had at the AEn
price-pair AUO|
MISSES FANCY HOSE in lace
stripe and drop stitch patterns
shaped and elastic ribbed-in pink,
light blue and black-made of first
quality 1isle-they're extra NEn
good values at per pair GOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

III her system is in a deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apOplexy
OF congestion of any organ. it is at this
time likely to become active and, with
q host OF nervous irritations, make life
q burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
ere more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
q sense of suffocatiOn. hot flashes. diz-
Einess, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timiditv. pal
pltatlon OF the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inoui-
eeude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when Woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound IS the worlds greatest remedy
Tor women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcomeall dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigOrates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs. A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester
town, Nd, in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham. says:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 had been suffering with falling Of the
womb toE years and was passing through the
change OF life. M womb was badly swollen.
i had good deal of soreness, dizzy spells.
headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote
Won for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia 3. Pnkhan's Vegetable Com
pound as you directed, and am happy to saw
that all those distressing symptoms left me.
and I have passed safely through the change
Of life a wei woman"
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinlzham for advice It
IS free and always helpful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
CAN'T FIND JEWELS.
Detectives Get No Trace of Diamonds
Stolen From Tifany's

New York, May 22-No trace has
been found of the three diamonds worth
see 900, reported as having been stolen
about May from Tifany's workrooms.
All the detectives and police officials
engaged on the case are maintaining
the greatest possible secrecy but it has
been learned that their efforts thus far
have been in the direction of closing all
the markets here and abroad where the
thief might seek to dispose of the gems
While these measures may prevent the
sale of the booty they also greatly ac-
centuate the difficulty of detection If
the gems already have been sold it IS
thought that they were smuggled
abroad by some one to whom they We're
entrusted by the robber. and who is
unknown to the police, for all even re-
motely connected with the matter have
been from the first under a close sur
Velllance and it would have been diff
cult for them or any Of their intimates
to have made the least movement to
which suspicion might be attached
without Immediately bringing the pO-
lice down upon them.
After gathering up the loose ends of
the case and examining the results. the
police are understood to have reached
the conclusion that the theft owed its
inspiration, If not its actual execution,
to a professional who prompted an en-
ploye to the deed. promising him a rich
return for practically little risk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

All the healing baIsamic virtues Of the
FIR pine are concentrated in Dr. Wood S
Norway Pine Syrup. natures own remedy
for coughs and colds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22

If you are troubled with dizzy spells.
headache, indigestion, constipation Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea viii make
you well and keep you well. If it falls
get your money back That's fair s5c
GatIin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
RUSH FROM CITY.
vacation Travel Promises to Break
All Previous Records

New York, May 22.-Although the
volume of vacation travel viii not
reach its height for a month or more,
the rush from this city for mountain
and shore resorts already has set IN
According to all indications this viii
be one of the biggest outing sum
ton COMPANIES in recent years On
every line leading out of the city extra
trains and boats have been placed IN
service. An unusually heavy season
of transatlantic travel is certain as
nearly all the leading lines are already
booked to their capacity for June ana
July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
Girls Killed by a Train.

chicago. May 22.-Dagmar E.
Turnberg and her sister Dora, two
young women stenographers, have
been struck and instantly killed by
Messenger train near Forest Glen.
They we're in group Of five young
women who sought to evade a freight
train that was approaching on the
other track. The other three escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
Killed IN a PitcIled Ban.

New York, May 22.-WhiIe catch-
ing in game of baseball in Brooklyn,
James Miles. a youth. was almost in
stantly killed by a pitched bail. Miles
very fast ball which he failed to stop
struck him between the eyes. He was
carried home where it was found the
skull had been fractured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
HIGH Price for Wool.

Sheridan, Wyo., May 22-R. r. Sci
way, one of the largest sheep owners of
northern Wyoming and southern Mon
tana, has sold his wool clip of 100000
pounds at Is cents a pound, the highest
price paid in the west this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-22
IS WILL GRADUATE.
Large Glass From the High School to
Receive Diplomas.

There viii be IS members of the
June graduating class of the Topeka
nigh school. AS usual the boys are in
the minority, numbering Is, and the
girls in the majority, so strong.
DR.. Samuel Eliot, of Boston. presi-
dent of the American Unitarian asso-