davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
DIDN'T SCARE HIS WIFE.
Andrew Weidman Only Played at
Drinking Baudanum.

Andrew Weidman, perpetual
drunk. caused some excitement Sun
day afternoon by making bluff at sui
eide After his wife. who earns a hv-
ing by cooking at the German hotel,
227 Kansas avenue, had refused TO
give him money, he took a large drink
from a bottle Iobeled '1audanum, .
and lay down to. die. Several guests
of the hotel were alarmed. but Mrs.
Weidman tried to reassure them. She
said it was one of her husbands pet
grand stand stunts, and that the bottle
probably contained nothing worse than
drug store whisky.
One of the guests was so wrought
up over the affair that he telephoned
the police. Before the officers arrived,
Weidnan had gracefully faded away
from that locality Later. after the
excitement had died down. he returned
and begged his Woodworking wife for
a dime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Republicans Celebrate FiftIeth Ami
versary of the Party's Birth.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-In the his
torical music fund hall, the formal cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of the
Republican party was begun today
Delegations from all sections of the
country are here to participate in the
golden jubilee, a feature of which is the
presence of many aged men, veterans
Of the Republican party's first battle
so years ago when John c. Fremont was
nominated for the presidency.
The celebration is under the auspices
of the National League of Republican
clubs which is holding it's annual con-
vention in connection with the jubilee
convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Ashore on Fire island.

ian steamer Vincenzo Bonnano, which
went ashore on Fire Island bar yes
terday, was lying broadside on the.
beach this morning. The vessels cap
tain ceased throwing cargo into the sea
during the night and made every eff
fort to free his vessel but was unsuc-
cessful Life savers remained on board
part Of the night At an early hour to-
day the wind was in the east and the
weather threatening with the sea in
creasing. The vessel is light and not
making any water There are 35 men
in the crew of the Bonnano and one
passenger is aboard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Wimbledon. England. June 1s-In the
remaining tennis singles for the Davis
cup. s. H Smith, Great Britain, beat
H lcomb Ward. American, in three
straight sets. The scores were 81, SO
Ga The American was quite OFF his
game in the first two sets, but rallied in
the last and won the first three games
He was not able to last. however. and
Smith won ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.
As to Transportation of Baby Car
riages on Street Cars.

on and after June 18th, 1906. baby
carriages will be transported on the
cars of the Topeka Railway Company
between the hours of a. m. to IL a.
m, p. m. to p. m, p. m to 1 2 p.
m. only. During all other hours no
baby carriages will be allowed on the
cars of this Company.
This action is taken in response to
a vigorous protest by great majority
OF our patrons. against the carrying of
baby carriages on cars during rush
hours.
THE TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
John Doe Stole Carpenter Tools

G. NJ. Woody, a carpenter, lost a lot
of valuable tools Saturday. He reported
the theft to the police.it was distributed
among the officers, and it was but a
short time before Officer WonderIy had
found a clew which resulted in the
restoration of the tools. and sufficient
evidence to warrant the arrest of one OF
the thieves. A warrant for John Doe
was issued today, as the name of the
thief, who is known by sight, could not
be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Crosby Bros.
Topeka Agents.
CONSULTATION FREE.

Nine. Yale may be consulted by
mai free OF charge. Twenty seven
years Of practice and experience in
treating the human hair and scalp.
cornEaued with natural adaptabilitY
and scientific study, has given this
wonderful woman complete mastery
Of the capillary structure.
Nine. Yale's Books Are Free
Nine YaIe's books on the subjects of
Health, Beauty and the Human Hair VIII
be mailed free upon request. Address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
a Fatal SHOOTING at Fort Riley.

Junction CITY. Kan, June 18.-Late
Saturday night an unknown man shot
and fatally wounded Private John
Marquette, of the Twenty-fifth battery
of field artillery of Fort Riley, after
the soldier had refused him a drink
The man who did the shooting escaped
and has not yet been located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
A LOCAL FROM DODGE CITY.
Santa Fe Puts on New Train to
La Junta and Return.

OF Importance to the people of west
which was inaugurated yesterday by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
when its time card for the summer
went into effect. This new train is a
local train which will run daily be-
tween Dodge City, Kan, and La Junta.
Col. Heretofore. people travelling be-
tween these places have had to rely on
the through trains. which run along the
line there at generally unreasonable
will leave Dodge City each morning at
$50 a. m, arriving at La Junta at
1850 a. m. Leaving La Junta at $3.50
p. m, it will reach Dodge City at 1890
d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
INTO CEMETRY.
Methodist University Grounds to BE
Put to New Use.

A new cemetery is to be made out Of
the old Methodist college grounds. These
grounds are situated about three miles
west Of Topeka and were to be used as
a site for the founding of a big Meth
odist university. Several thousand dol
lars were spent in building foundations
and then abandoned.
This property was foreclosed a few
years later and was sold few days ago
by the mortgages to the company
which is interested in the new cemetery
project.
Mr. A. B. Whiting, who is one Of the
promoters Of the new company. Mr.
Whiting when seen by a reporter for
the State Journal this morning refused
to be interviewed but intimated that
the plans were already we'll under way
and that all arrangements would prob
ably be completed within short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic
is a colorless, fragrant, de-
lightful hair dressing;
neither sticky, gritty nor
greasy, makes the hair soft,
fluffy and glossy. Contains
no artificial coloring would
not soh the whiteet hair; re-
stores original color by in
vigorating the scalp and
re- establishing normal cir
culation and proper distri-
button Of the live coloring
mater. Beautiful hair re-
deems the plainest counte-
nance, and anyone can Sc
cure it by using Nine. Yale's
Hair Tonic.
We sell Nine. Yale's Hair
Tonic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

A Hair Invigorator-
just what it's name implies.
It supplies nourishment, the
elements of growth, which,
when absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties
it in the same way that sap
glorifies the foliage of a tree.
Even where the follicles are
seemingly dead, if the scalp
Is massaged daily with Nine.
Yale's Hair Tonic a vigor-
Gus growth will be produced.
It has honestly earned It's
title Of A." the great hair
grower" It stimulates the
most stunted growth and
makes the hair magnificent
" healthy and beautiful.
By it's use women can pro-
vide them selves with a TRAIL
ing mantle of hair-woman's
natural raiment, her BIRTH
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Nine. YaIe'S
Hail. Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
IND I'D " Is

ANTZSEPTYC And HYGLENIC
Sells on Merit, moi on Sensational
-AdgeytssfHg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic
is priced equally by men
and women, particularly
when the hair begins to
weaken or fade. Cures bald
ness, qrayness, splitting of
the hair, dandruff and all
diseases of the hair, scalp
and beard. One application
usually stops hair falling.
A nursery requisite; no
mother should neglect to
use it for her boys and girls;
when the hair is made strong
in childhood it remains proof
against disease and retains
its vigor and youthfulness
throughout life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
MtN|ALS Of
HIGH TALENT

Japanese army officers who served
ported to be in and about Honolulu
accepting service as servants, yardmen,
ETC., and 1t is understood that reports
are made by them at headquarters
said to be located In one of the numer-
GUS Japanese hotels here.
A family recently employed man
to do general work about their prem
ises. He spoke no English apparently,
and performed his work satisfactorily.
A couple OF weeks after he was en-
ployed he and the head OF the family
had an alteration concerning some
work, when to the astonishment of the
latter the Japanese talked volubly in
English. The householder had previ-
ously had some intimation that the
meek yardman was apparently a man
of superior talents. The man would
absent himself during the day time for
a couple of hours at time and was
seen at one time in the vicinity of the
new army post at Kahauiki and later
taking notes near Kalihi bay. Wheth-
er or not the notes were OF any i'm
portance from a strategical standpoint
is not known, Of course.
There has been a rumor about town,
also, that two regiments Of Japanese,
with their officers, are in the commu-
nifty, which could be modified at few
hours notice Such Information is said
to have been reported to the War De-
partment at Washington by an army
officer. A year ago. while a prominent
army general was passing through Ho-
nolulu, this officer told the general Of
ficer that he surmised that the Japa-
nese were fairly well organized here
and could muster in their regiments
with little trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
FUNERAL OF LATf
JAMES ". G|RWN

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Jas. w. Girvin were held Wed.
nesday afternoon at the undertaking
parlors of H. H. Williams, Fort street,
the casket being temporarily deposited
in the Patty vault in the Nuuanu Ceme-
terry. The services were attended by
large number of friends and many
representative men Of the community,
including a delegation of Chinese
friends.
DR.. Walter Sylvester, DID,, pastor of
Central Union Church, officiated, read
ing several passages of scripture and
offering prayer, scholarly and impress
sive. The casket was laden with beau
tiful floral tributes of the deceased's
many friends, asters. roses and carna-
tions being banked about the bier in
abundance. The casket was borne to
the hearse by the six pallbearers.
Messrs. w. o. Smith, Frank Damon,
Chu Gem, L. NJ. Vetlesen, w. o. At
water, E. NJ. Campbell, Ed. Dekum and
A. p. Taylor.
At the cemetery the casket was plac-
ed within the vault, following which
Dr. Sylvester offered fervent prayer
consigning the soul of the deceased to
its Maker, and quietly the tomb was
closed.
The grand jury adjourned at IL noon
out of respect for memory of Mr.. Cir
vim, who was one of the jury commits
sioners for the First Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR NOvEM Der

There were 76 deaths In Honolulu in
November. an increase of one as COM
pared with the corresponding month
last year. The annual death rate per
thousand Of population, on the basis of
39.3O6 given by the census of 1900, was
2S.2 Six of the deaths were of nom
residents. Twenty-three persons died
In public institutions. Nine deaths
were Investigated, and two post NOR
tenn examinations and one inquest held.
Marriages reported were 76, coincid-
ing with the number of deaths, but
only AZ births were reported.
Forty-three males and 80 females
make up the mortuary list. BY nation
ality there were American, 1 British.
Chinese. 2 German, 33 Hawaiian, s
part Hawaiian, II Japanese, / Korean,
Portuguese, 2 Porto Ricah and
other.
Seventeen died under one year old.
from one to five, from five to ten,
o from ten to twenty, 12 from twenty
to thirty, 10 from thirty to forty, from
forty to fifty, from fifty to sixty.
from sixty to seventy, s over seventy.
Following is a summary of the causes
of death:
Febrile 8. diarrheal 3, venereal 1. die
tetic 4, constitutional IA, developmental
Z. nervous IL. circulatory 4, respiratory
IL, digestive s, urinary 8, osseous and
3, accident and violence
l, suicide l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
LE(S
TONGUE WAC
lFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

II am going to stay in Honolulu until
the grand jury hands in its final re.
port" said H. C. Birbe yesterday.
Some people seem to think that 1 am
afraid 70 stay around while It is in
session, but have done nothing that
am ashamed OF and nothing that I
would be afraid to tell the 1urymen.
THE Advertiser would like to make
out that l had something to do with
fixing up the ballots for the last re-
count, but didn't. II had wouldn't
have made such bungling job of it.
There are plenty of ways to fix ballots
without having to know the combina-
tion of a safe or breaking seals. II 1
had had the job to do would have
let the Supreme Court Judge break all
the seals himself. For the proper place
to have fixed those ballots would have
been at the recount itself. These fell
lows here don't know the first thing
about fixing ballots.
After the election Of 1903 there were
fellows who came to me after the thing
was over and told me what good job
Hdu uohS, ieltiuB vi tHdt tuty udu
been next. They thought that had
spoiled the ballots afterwards while
was counting them. when, as a matter
of fact. the ballots we're fixed before
they went into the box at all. I win
give McCants Stewart the credit of
saying that he was the only one in the
booth who got on to the trick, but
we blurred him out of it. That's the
way l do my work, not any pungline
thing like they accuse me of.
did 1 take the five dollars from this
Why. sure did. had to
make touch somewhere and that was
the easiest thing saw. I needed the
FIVE, so why shouldn't have taken It.
you see. the boys at the, station
thought that 1t would be good joke
to send the Portuguese to me and 50 he
came over to where I was standing. 1
hit him for fifteen at first, my scheme
being to bail his friend out for six and
put the rest down, but he squealed
60 hard about 1t that I had to take
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
SOLO BOOz6 AND
NO SANDWICHES

Joe Clark, proprietor of the Sweet
Home saloon. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on q bench warrant issued at
the request OF the grand jury. The
charge against Clark is that OF dis
pensing booze in his so-called cafe dur
ing prohibited hours. The matter Of
the many drinking joints about town
masquerading as cafes was taken up
by the grand jury yesterday mosning,
Clark's arrest promptly following.
Clark was brought to the police sta
tion about three o'clock In the after
noon and locked up, pending the secur-
ing of ball. which was rixed at $1,000.
After remaining there for couple of
hours he was released, his attorney
L. NJ. Watson, having secured the nec-
essary bond.
Clark will appear in the Circuit
Court this morning to answer the
charge against him,
1t is probable that charges OF a simi-
lar nature will be made against other
saloonkeepers In the city. the practise
complained of against Clark being by
no means uncommon. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14

fve and do the best could for It. SO
/ went In and called Henry up on the
phone and arranged the thing. l told
Vida 1t was a friend OF mine. That
was no lie, for anybody with five dol
lars Is friend OF mine when 1 am
broke. Vida gave the order to have
The Portuguese turned loose and I got
my five.
Il have been offered position In
San Francisco. which 1 have accepted.
will go up some time shortly after
christmas, but I want 1t understood
that / won't be run out of the islands,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14

During his residence here Mr.. Matsu,
bara was acting consul for Ions
period during the absence OF Consul
saito in Japan. His retirement from
the Honolulu consulate ana appoint,
ment to San Francisco is in the nature
Of promotion. and 1t is not unlikely
that his familiarity with the Japanese
American situation here as part OF the
American commonwealth has much 70
do with his transfer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
WCE.CONSUL MATSUBARA
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO

Vice Consul Matsubara OF the Impe-
riel Japanese Consulate General in Ha-
wall leaves on the Oceanic steamship
sonoma for San Francisco. where he
will be attached to the japanese Con-
sulate General as vice consul.
Mr.. Matsubara has been in Honolulu
for the past year and a half and ha.
proved capable administrator of the
afairs OF the subjects OF the Emperor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger In Civ
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as 1t contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation of more than thir-
ty years as the most successful medi-
cine In use for colds. Group and whoop-
Ing cough. 1t always cures and Is
pleasant to take. Children like 1t. Sold
by Benson. Smith q Co., Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14

Sam to loose his best pupils on account
of those blind, half crazy people of the
coast.
Consul Saito has returned from his
successful mission to the big island,
where he has been telling the Japanese
laborers not to leave Hawaii. We hope
his work will bear good fruit next
spring, and stop some of them from go
ing to the coast.
Those newly arrived Portuguese will
no doubt follow the example of the
Molokans, and will soon add more pop
ulation to California.
They are good laborers, but not good
enough to stay with the plantations.
The Hawaiian Board of immigration
ought to have furnish nice rooms for
those eight Portuguese families in the
Young Hotel, and fed them with a
square meal. Then they might have
been satisfied, and no kick coming.
meal, and lime juice brought to the
field. thick bean soup, well cooked rice,
macaroni on the side.
Oh mamma! What nice immigrants
they are
Cut up these Government lands, and
give it to the Japanese farmers to live
on his whole life time under some spe-
cial regulation.
They can develop these islands, and
raise future American citizens (as most
Of the Portuguese will not dol. How
does this suit you Mr.. Sargent?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14
BUSINESS MEN
BALK AT PAYING
FOR THE MILITIA
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

CFrom Thursdays Adveriser)
in regular session
chair and Wood ofice with the
Members Messrs spang Bowen Gav swanzy and
last special meeting approved the
reported a balance of sa24s in the
Secretary reported
membership applications
Several communications were read and referred " committees or filed as ocea
published
with Captain
the letter the
said this body had done everything
possible and do something
in her behalf o
YukonPacfc Exhibition Seattle
reply question by the chair Sec
retary promised the
November 1909 An
official communication from Washington requested the appointment of com
consider plans increasing the foreign the
of business
1t will be addressed by
Secretary Root and other prominent
the but it suggested by
Washington be attend
sufficient another trustee
Mr. Hatch should be asked invite four
join with him. This carried and Mr. Wood forwards the letter by
The only matter Importance meeting
the committee Militia He stated that
the committee had made effort subscriptions from different parties
sociao would from
anything For
the the subject allowed to and the Panaf Commercial
Congress brought by President Gfard.
Mr. spadg moved that the Secretary requested with the
meeting
importance This carried and the Secretary asked make the
letter F. w. Macfarane the chief riga
on and Drainage Department of the Federal contemplating
trip and he would The the
Territory spa
ing moved that be referred the committee Agriculture and Commerce
Andthe itrest. t
Mr. Peck brought the militia Said
year in the biennial period
spaing personally opposed expenditure
for this There might be necessity maintaining organization
but he failed notice it. Funds have been different
demands being time
upon
strongly urge that the funds be use for that Nrps and ,a ask ht
support
influence the who directly interested in the belief
asking ap
preparation the militia.
Mr. Gait said he
the wish of the heaviest contributors that portion be the
of the military trouble brewing
believed expressed
wish the heaviest contributors to the tax If the necessity still existed
would be unw his opinion for the Chamber let the this
whether
such understanding had the
Continuing Mr. Peck said exgences might arise when military
would be needed
the trouble
would be severely
appropriate
by both
support such there would be
Mr. Gifad asked militia
Peck replied that quasi and Mr. Gifad remarked that the
Mr. Peck replied that the Chamber should least lend
to the organization.
fall Chamber;
financing the
the next Legislature This motion with addition
records of the Chamber learning
body relation which by
contributors the wharf carried.
Mr. spaldng then spoke the demands
houses He had heard
duty
Judicial and
he asked that the matter be made the subject
Legislature This carried and the Chamber
WCE.CONSUL MATSUBARA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-14

An excellent job Of road construction
mas Just been completed at waipekee.
koolau. where a large fill has been
put In across the stream, and the
grades vastly improved. The work
mas been done by G. w. Makikoa.