davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL ROAD COMPANY:

A special meeting of the stOckhold- CTS Cf the Southern Pacific Railroad Company wiI be held at the office of the company. in room 12I6, in the Merchants Exchange building, in the city and ccuuJy of San Francisco, in the state of California the same be ing the p-incircl place oi business Of said corporation. and being the build ing where the board of directors of said corporation usgaily meet on the 2Sth day of August. 1905, at the hour or 12 o'clock noon. to consider and act upon the propositions:
 Firse to increase the capital stock of said corporation to one hundred and sixty million dollars (S160.000, ,0005 and for that purpose to amend article YI, of the articles of incorporation and consolidation of the company to read as follows:
 The amount of the capital stock of said corporation shall be one hun dred and sixty million dollars (S160,- 00.900). divided into one million six hundred thousand 0.GO00000) shares Of the par value of one hundred dol lars (sl00s each. which said amount cf capital stock does not exceed the amount actually required for the pur- poses Of thc said corporation, and Is
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

Directors of said Southern Pacia Railroad Company.
 First Publication July 16. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
BONANZA CIRCLE,
iFrom Iron Ore.l

ifEOm iTCn OIt-t
 Iron Ore says:
 We haven't anything particularly new to report this week. Work is being pushed at all the mines of the group. Water is being lifted from Calumet G Pittsburgh and the Briggs shaft is steadily growing deeper. The Hoatson shaft is also going down nice ly. Remember, we have said this is to make a fine mine We stake our reputation on this. The property has the right location, and is bound to win unless all well-lmown signs for copper fail. With the 5000O shares to be placed on the market at s1O, and which has already been anDlied for. the company will have s500.000 to continue work and 10 pay present in debtedness. With this it should find it's mine and get f,s copper into .the shelter. The rest should be easy.
 Lake Superior G PittshurTh Cole shaft will be sent down to the 400 foot level. or as far as the water vii permit. They are in shape to han de a much greater flow than now, a' at present thcv have very little ir this shaft. There arc fine thi0eI ahead for the shareholders in this company. The company has Gfl acres Of land, all well located in th' Bisbee basin. t has thus far onll merely scratched a very small portioI of this. IL has found ore. and t vii find more. # .s going to 3se a greo comDaBy. It is now awaiting the com pletion Of the s1leitar plant at D0u~ las to commeace making copper. ! has room on it's lands for a doze' more shsfts s7d all of them locate in likely ground.
 Pittsburfh G Tuiuth also waits fO the smelters. # having ore to send C them es soon as the stacks are ready The management raparts lste add tionaI drds of ore with the damon drill in this property.
 Junction Develonment seems to b a sure winner. it has ore in it shaft. Is sinking for lower levels. an there has been ore found on it's nortf ern boundary which certainly make it look well for the future of the proT erty. It is soon to be made a minin company. it will have an abundanc of funds with which to complete th payment fer claims and for eQuippin mine aud smelter plant
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
INDIGESTION.

With it's companions, heart burn. natulence, tprpidity of the liver. con stipation. palpitation of the heart, poor blood. headache and other nerv- gus symptoms. sallow skin, foul tongue. offensive breath and legion of other ailments. is at once the most widespread aud destructive malady among the American : people. The Herb.ne treatment will cure all these troubles. soc bor-le.
 For gale at Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

5orn-To Mir. and Mrs. Jno. F. Wickware. at. their home on Quality HH yesterday boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
RICH ORE STRIKE IS
 MADE NEAR RHYOLlTE
HlcH GRADE ROCK FOUND ON Bo- NANzA MoUNTAiN-LEDGE
 OF THE ECLIPSE MINE.

Whole Bo6y Ayera~es ss..sr Tan S20o, and Some S-ce'r,eao AS5sy ss
 High as sfccoo Per -on--other Re
 cent Strikes Considered Good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

pose of General Porter and with the
ever kindly and generous assistance of
the French government. the body of
Paul Jones was discovered.
Il have the honor in behalf of the
president of the United States to accept
the custody of the casket which encloses
it and to commit the body to the worthy
hand of Admiral Sigsbee."
Sigsbee Accepts.
In a brief speech Admiral Sigsbee ac-
cepted the commission of conveying the
body to the United States.
At the conclusion of the service de-
tachment of marines bore the casket tc
an artillery caisson in waiting at the
doorway and the cortege proceeded to
the Esplanade of the Invalides.
The crowds which lined the route I'M
covered their heads respectfully as the
casket, covered with flags and flowers,
passed.
On reaching the Invalides the body
was placed ON a high structure where
it was surrounded by French and
American officers, while the American
and French naval and military forces
fled slowly by rendering military hon
ors to the dead.
Following the review the body was
placed in a mortuary chapel at the rail-
road station where French and Ameri-
can marines guarded it until the de-
parture of the train for Cherbourg at 10
o'clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.

The Topeka Reds defeated the Park
dale Blues by the score of IA to 10. Bat
teries for the Reds-Bradshaw Eyer
and Steinrauf For the Blues-Hering
and Chase Umpire, Gartside. The fea-
ture of the game was two-base hit
by Jones for the Reds
A E. Sweet, who has been assistant
to the general manager of the santa
Fe left today for two weeks visit in
New Mexico. He will return to Topeka
after his vacation at which time ne VIII
take a position on the line.
Governor Hoch this morning issued a
pardon to Dick Cor, of Atchison. who
has few more days to serve in the Atch-
ison jail on, six months sentence 1or
assault.
In the supreme court this morning the
disbarment proceeding against g. r.
Elliott was argued on motion of the de-
costs. The court took this motion under
advsement. w. P. Hackney represented
the complainant: Cleo Burnett and ex-
Governor w. E. Stanley represented
Elliott.
A writ of mandamus was issued this
morning by the supreme court in the case
of the First National bank of Greenville,
Pa, to secure the payment of judgment
secured against Arkansas City. The writ
compells Arkansas City to make a tax
| levy TO pay the Judgment.
This morning Mrs. Cora G. Lewis and
| Mrs. w E. Stanley met in this city with
| the other members of the state board OF
control. Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Lewis
made a good many suggestions to the
| board for changes and reforms in the
mana cement of the state institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
Harvey Wheeler, Negro Jointist. Is
Fatally Injured.

Harvey Wheeler was shot and prob
ably fatally. injured at 80 Kansas
avenue on Wednesday night about 10
O'Clock by VIII Curry, over a trivial
dispute which neither person seems to
be able to give an account of.
Wheeler is negro and operates a
joint. Curry is white and about "a
years of age. The latter went into
Wheeler's joint and the two got into
a dispute. Curry pulled a revolver Of
small caliber, a SO, and shot Wheeler
on the left side of the head. The bull
let entered the brain. It was at first
thought to be nothing more than a
flesh wound but after Wheeler was re-
moved to the hospital this morning
and an examination was made, it was
found that the bullet had entered the
brain. An operation followed and the
doctors say that the injured man can
not survive. Dr. Keith says the bullet
was not located.
Curry was arrested at SIS North
Kansas avenue by the police a little
after midnight. He was booked on the
charge of assault with intent to kill
and then turned over to the state.
This morning Assistant County At
| torney McNary went to Keith's hos
pital and took Wheeler's dying state
ment." The nature of it was not di-
vulged by the officers. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
WANTED 1000 G. "A. r. MEN.
That Is Mark Fixed by Lincoln Post
Commander.

Commander John Sanderson of Lin
coin post G. A.. R., has undertaken the
task of bringing the post up to its old
standard of 1000 members. To this end
he has appointed the following executive
committee:
rade Waldn1an.
Second ward. A. j. Anderson, Com
rade Treadwell.
Third ward. George Hanly, Samuel
Fourth ward. Josiah Wilcox. A NJ.
Fuller.
Reed.
sixth ward, Comrade Hawkins, c. w.
Allen.
Oakland, comrade Steele. E. Louthen.
Captain Sanderson says: This COM
mittee will proceed at once and make
an active skir1nish for candidates, and
bring Lincoln post back to its old stand
ard of 1000 members.
"a special meeting of Lincoln post
is hereby called at Lincoln Post hall,
No SIS East Sixth street, at p. m
sharp, Saturday, July 8, 1905, for the re-
instatement of delinquent members, and
the mastering of new candidates. All
members of the post and candidates are
directed to be present"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
DEvLIN is IMPATIENT
Tells Physician He Wants to Go to
OGce.

"Mr. Devlin is better today" stated
DR.. w. S. Lindsay the attending physi-
clan at noon. .He is anxious to come
down town. The three weeks which I
ordered him to rest ends this week.
He asked me this morning If he could
not go back to his Office on Monday.
I urged him on the contrary to go
abroad for about six months, and he
asked me if sixty days would not do as
well. He is getting along very nicely,
and is able to be about the house"
HaWIey Is Better.
DIR. It. W. Peers, who is attending G. e.
Hawley, cashier of the First National
bank, made this statement at noon: MI
Hawley is better today, though not in a
great degree. He still is very dizzy when
he tries to get up. There are also some
stomach complications. 1 do not believe
that there will be any serious outcome.
yet one cannot say definitely. If things
go on as they have, 1 think he will be out
in a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

thing like $500 placed IN the Deylin bank
before the statement that It was In the
comptrolier's hands was issued.
H. NJ PenweIl. the undertaken. has in
the neighborhood of $500 involved
The widow of a Santa Fe shop man VINO
died recently had 81, 500 worth of life in
slirance paid over to her a Few months
ago and placed every cent Of II in the
bank She hasn't enough money now to
buy 2 loaf of bread. The woman's name
could not be learned.
Mr.. James B. Hayden, the jeweler, had
some of his funds on deposit at the bank.
hut because of his absence from the city
his bookkeeoer refused to make state
ment.
In great many instances the exact
standing of the depositors of the bank Is
not known by themselves. This is due to
the fact that IT was at the first of the
month and many had sent in their pass
books to be balanced. Business firms in a
great many instances have not been able to
figure out yet how they stand, from the
fact that many checks have been issued
and have not yet been received into the
accounting. This has all contributed to
Ignorance of the exact conditions as re-
CARDS the individual depositors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
PAUL JONES' BODY.
Is Formally Turned Over to the United
States by France.

Paris, July 6.-The ceremony of the
delivery of the body of Admiral Paul
Jones to the representatives of the Unit
ed States was held at $3.50 this after
noon in the American church on the
Avenue De L'Alma in the presence of
a distinguished gathering of the highest
officials, military and naval dignitaries
of France, the diplomatic representa-
tives of many committees and the spec
ial ambassadors and naval authorities
sent from the United States to receive
the body.
Vast crowds converged on the ave-
nues leading to the church.
Within the church was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The casket
rested in front of the chancel with a
silken American flag draped over it.
while irnumerable floral emblems
were banked about it. The front
Mccormick, Senior Special Ambassa-
dor Porter, Junior Special AmbaSsa-
dor Loomis, Rear Admiral Sigsbee and
the commanding officers of the ships
of the American squadron. Across the
aisle sat Premier Rouvier and other
cabinet ministers and nearly the entire
membership of the diplomatic corps.
The American Naval league, the Sons
of the Revolution, the Order of Gin
cinati and other patriotic organizations
with many ladies' occupied the body
of the church. s
The Ceremony.
The formal ceremony consisted of
the delivery of tAe body by Gen. Porter
as the finder and custodian to Mr.
LOOMS. representing the United
States. appointed to receive it, and Mr..
Loomis commissioning Admiral Sigs-
bee to transport it to America.
In discharging his duty General Por-
| ter said:
An earnest expression of recognition
! is due to the accomplished savants of
| France to whose acknowledged skill and
entire accuracy we owe the absolute
| certainty of identification of the body
which is so marvellously preserved.
when congress adopted the present
| American flag it embodied in the same
resolution the appointment of Captain
| Jones to command the ship Ranger.
When he received the news history at
tributes to him the following remark:
The flag and I are twins. Born the
same hour from the same womb of des-
tiny we cannot part in life or DEATH.
Alas they were parted but happily
now they are reunited"
Nh. Loomis in receiving the body
said:
America unfortunately exempides
the idea that Republics are ungrateful
ard in the stress and struggle of build
ing a new country forgot for a time its
| great hero. France, be it is said tc
/ credit. remembered Jones in appropriate
! handsome and touching ways, showing
as ever her intimate and splendid ap-
| probation of genius. Now after the
iapse of more than a century through
the present endeavors and patriotic pur'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Whole Crimean Peninsula Is OF
the Verge Of Revolt.
Anarchy Reigns in the Noun
tains Of the Caucasus.
BACK THE MUTINEERS
WOrkmen at 'EheodOsia Side
With the Rebels.
Guns Of Kniaz POtemkine
Trained on the City.

st. Petersburg, July 6.-Such news
as came from the Black Sea and eau
casus during the day was extremely
alarming. The whole Crimean PENN
sula is on the verge of revolt and an
archy reigns in the mountains of the
Caucasus from Batoun to Baku.
At Theodosia the workmen are
backing the mutineers. The crews of
Joined the mutineers and the we'll to
do class of the population have fed
in panic The guns of the Kniaz Po-
temkine are trained on the city and
bombardment is momentarily ex-
pected.
Only six hours away on the other
side of the peninsula Admiral Chouk-
mines fleet which included six war
ships, not counting Admiral Kruger's
squadron, lies at anchor under the
Chouknine evidently is afraid to test
the loyalty of his crews by setting
them to the task of capturing the
mutineers' ship.
According to reports current in st.
Petersburg, four torpedo boats, with
volunteers on board, have sailed for
Theodosia to sink the Kniaz Potem-
kline, but the reports lack contirma-
ton and must be accepted with re-
serve. The Strenitelny. which ac-
+
for that purpose and missed it's
quarry at Kustenji, left Varna yester-
day. Several boats which Lewis K.
Nixon built, are at Sevastopol COM
pleted and might be used. Mr.. Nix
on himself has not been heard from
and the kilograms dispatched to him,
remain unanswered. This does not
indicate cause for alarm so far as he
personally is concerned, but is prob
ably due to the censorship. However,
it tends to confirm the extreme gray
lily of the situation.
kilograms from the Caucasus where
a state bordering on anarchy has ex-
listed for a month says the news of the
mutiny on board the Kniaz Potemkine
made an electric impression and was
the signal for a general movement
with which troops and police are
practically powerless to cope. Rail-
road traffic in all directions has ceased
and the people are fleeing on horseback
and all kinds of vehicles over the
mountain roads and trails.
Almost CONSERVATION prevails in Of
fetal circles here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
FOR A BROKEN HEART.
Miss Norma Grover of Topeka Sues
Wealthy Farmer.

A breach of promise suit, in which the
similarity of names brought an unin-s
terested party into prominence has
been filed in the district court at Con-
cordia.
Miss Norma H. Grover, of Topeka.
who is daughter of Judge F. NJ. Gro.
yer, the blind justice. wished to sue
Philip Provost, a wealthy farmer living
near Ames, Republic county, for preach
of promise. Mr.. Provost, it is alleged,
was engaged to Miss Grover on April 8
and the date for the wedding was set
for June Is, at Aurora. In the petition
Miss Grover charges that Mr.. Provost
did not appear. although the clergyman
and the relatives and friends were pres
ent. Then Mr.. Provost is alleged to have
renewed his promise of marriage and
to have again set the date for the cere-
mony this time for June Is. Miss Gro
Yer alleges that the second time the
groom failed to appear. She engaged
David Overmyer. of Topeka, to bring
suit for her. As Mr.. Provost lives in the
Cloud Republican judicial district the
suit was filed in Concordia and the
court was asked to award Miss Grover
$4,000 damages.
Now Mrs. John Groves lives near
Ames, and so does Mr. Provost. Mrs.
Groves has a daughter named Norma
Groves and those in Concordia, who
read the petition in the case, and knew
of Miss Norma Groves, supposed that
| the suit was brought by the Cloud coun-
| ty Miss Norma instead of an unknown.
| to them, Shawnee county Miss Norma.
/ Mrs. John Groves, of Anes, came to
| Topeka yesterday to straighten out the
| tangle. My daughter, Norma Groves,
| has never been engaged to Mr.. Provost
| and has not fled suit against him. My
| daughters name, has by mistake, been
used in connection with this suit. Mr..
Provost is an estimable man but l wish
/ this mistake to be corrected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Brushes.

Were making a lead on bristles
this season. said. Mr.. E. H. Shaw, of
New York; lin fact, it has grown to
be such an important department that
I am now preparing to go abroad, to
London and Paris, for the exclusive
purpose of introducing that line more
extensively. Tooth brushes, hair
brushes, nail and hand bruSheS-eVery
kind of a brush you could imagine, and
then some more brushes-just begin
to comprehend the wide usefulness of
bristle. One of our latest in hair
brushes is the cement back, which is
practically indestructible and will sell
for 10 cents. The bristles are turned
| into an undercut which is filled with
cement, and when they are once
caught it would take a lot more than
moral suasion to get them out See ?"
and Mr.. Shaw broke one of the brushes
| in two, showing the bristles securely
held in the cement lining. 81 suppose
there are very few consumers, by the
way, who know how tooth brushes are
made, eh ?"
Nobody disputed the assumption of
universal ignorance, because, alas it's
i too utterly true!
I'm the straight tooth brush one
/ thigh bone of a beef twelve inches
long and four in diameter will cut four
perfect blanks. The same bone viii,
| cut only two of these fancy curved
pieces. That's one thing that makes
/ the difference in cost between plain
/
length and shaped, bristles are hand
drawn by wire or thread through the
! brush part, each group of bristles hav-
| ing it's own leader Then they are Sc
curely fastened, as you see here''-and
| the destructive Mr.. Shaw cracked q
tooth brush open to illustrate-"and
the work is finished. When the bristles
first go in they are fully three inches
1 long. After being firmly secured they
are cut down to the size required
What bristIe is best? Well, in some
respects, that's a matter of taste. II
is all hog bristle, but whether soft OF
hard depends on the user. In shaving
| brushes badger hair, French bristle.
and Chinese bristles are used, and one
of our new ideas is a hard rubber fer
rule to keep the hair from shedding OF
turning back. Baltimore News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
W. B. JENSEN HERE.
Will Try to Protect Santa Fe DevIin
Interests.

w. B. Jansen. assistant to President
f. p Ripley, of the Santa Fe, who is
in charge of all coal matters for the
Santa Fe railroad. reached Topeka to-
day and he spent the afternoon in
conference with Attorneys A. A. Hurd
and w. r. Smith of the Santa Fe.
A reporter for the State Journal was
unable to see Mr.. Jansen to get a state
ment from him in regard to his business
here at this time, but it is understood
he is here to protect the interests of
the Santa Fe railroad in the Devlin
tangle. Mr.. Devlin leased coal lands
from the Santa Fe railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
EDITH Holman is FOUND.
Missing Wamego Girl Meets Brother
on Street.

Edith Homan, the missing girl from
Wamego, in whose search the police
spent the greater part of this morning,
was found at noon today by her BROTH
er. He came here from Wamego today
and met her on the street. He told the
police that she had been working on
the North side.
''AlI I know about it," said Sergeant
Voiles, lis that her brother met her on
the street. She had been working for a
family in North Topeka. 1 understand
that she could not get along with her
mother and for that reason left home.
Her brother will take care of her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06

Detroit, Mich, July 6.-Percy Beneau'
q young lad living at 46 Bruce avenue,
is supposed to be locked in freight
car which left Detroit Tuesday. the des-
tination of which is not known. Play
mates locked the door in fun when the
Reneau boy had climbed inside. When
the car was taken out of the yards they
became frightened and told what they
had done. They were unable to give
any adequate description of the car and
the parents of the lad are frantic with
anxietV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
Main Thoronghfare

To Lewis and Clark Exposition, Port
land, Oregon. June 1 to October Is, 1905.
via Union Pacific. This historical route.
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its boundless resources, gives
you 200 miles along the matches Co.
Iumbia river and a trip to Portland and
the Northwest without change and a
chance to visit Yellowstone Park, June
to September 49, by side trip from
pocatello or Ogden through Monida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
SENDING BACK MONEY.
Topeka Banks Have More Than They
Need.

The banking business has resumed a
normal aspect. The banks all have
plenty of money, more than they really
know what to do with.
The Bank of Topeka returned $4,000
which was sent I'D here in case of
emergency and never used. The Central
National has over $360,000 in currency
and bills in. it's vaults. Edwin Knowles
of the Central opened up the safe at
noon and showed a reserve of 100000
in paper and $4,000 in gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-06
.sThe Line Reantirnl ;,

Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic coast resorts. Five through
trains daily. Dining cars; a Ia carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Fails
with all trains from the west. For
time tables and descriptive matter
address George FADE. jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 21s South C1art
street, Chicago. Ill 100 =