davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
RESERVATIONS MADE.
western Association Clubs Sure of
Some Players.

Western Association Clubs Sure of
Some Players.
Reservation Of players for next sea-
son by the clubs in the Western asso-
citation have been made as follows:
TopeIa-Speck Hurlburt, Jack
Henry, G. H. Davis. Jack Halla. NJ.
McInnis, Emery Olson, Steve Ragan,
jay Andrews, Geo. Landreth, B. c.
Richards, Harry Landes, g. E. Cole.
Oklahoma City-Lewis Woods, Jack
Root. Carl Lewis, Frank Lotion, Arlc
Scoggins, R. F. Wilson, c. Bemis. Jack
Pendry, Clarence Nelson, A J. Wiser
John Green, W. NJ. Burnes, Geo
siegle. Roy N. Arnold. John Ogee (sus-
Dended), c. D. Shannel (suspended)
Ellis QUIET (suspended), Arthur E
NTiIsap (suspended), E. J. Owen (sus-
Jopiin-s. r. Olson, r. Baerwald
q. e. Dalrymple. Tony Shimonick
Tony Vanderbilt, Chas. Hollingsworth
S. G. Bankhead, r. 2. Wescott, Fred
W. Wilkinson Lewis Womble.
Wiehita-Beals Becker, II. G. Speer
J. r. Hendrix, John Fillman, VIM. H
Rapps, J. c. Milan. Joseph Lauchlin
W. A. Edwards. Henry Dave, Harry
McIear. Roy Bevis (suspended).
Observation-Disclosures Reed, Chas
SITS, John Weller, Gus Hetling, Ed
ward Goes, J. P. Murray, Abner Perish
Claude F'etz, J. W. Seabough, FREQ
OImstead, Robert Groom. H. E
Young, Carl Hunt, Jas. Bagley. Jas
Ieavenw orth=WaIter Quiesser, r
J. Kahl. W. H link. Merrill Vaughn
VIM. Pinkerton, Guy Harrington J. c
Ashley, L. c. Tanning, Nick Kahl, E
Wooley, Dummy Curtis. p. Holmes, A
Schumeyer, r. Robertson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
RENfARKABLE sURGERY.
Intestines Pierced in II Places Sue
cessfuIly Sewed Together.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 26.-After one Of
the most remarkable recoveries known
to modern surgery, Jim Ryan, who was
shot in the abdomen by Jim Crum IN
August, viii return to work within a
few weeks, a good a man in every way
as he ever was. The bullet pierced Ry-
ans intestipes 13 times, and the mesen-
terry in four different wounds. The mes
EMERY is a covering over the intestines
which holds them in place. The oper-
alton was performed by DR.. Hubbard
Linley and occupied nearly two hours
time. In many cases an operation of
this kind results fatally, even If the
patients intestines have been perfora-
ted in only one or two places. The II
wounds in Ryan's intestines were sew
ed together by Dr.. Linley with silk
thread. Ryan eats anything he desires
and has regained his normal weight.
IN surgical operations it is essential that
every instrument, the surgeons, hands
and everything that comes in contact
with the wounds, be absolutely germ
less. Otherwise, blood poisoning would
set in. Naturally with II holes in his
intestines Ryan bled profusely. For a
time, even after the operation, he linger-
ed between life and death. But now,
within three months after the shooting,
and as we'll as ever, he returns to his
trade that of a mOulder at SeatOn's
foundry. Ryan is only q years of age
and to a certain extent his young and
vigorous constitution and the surgeon s
skill, assisted in his unusual recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

the trial VIII probably be held in Wyan-
dotte county. Mr.. Cullins wished to
have the trial in Sherman county and
desired to be the plaintiff in the case
instead OF the defendant as It now
stands.
Mr.. and Mrs CuIlins were married
December 8, 1904 In her petition
Mrs Cullins stated that on October 4,
1905, her husband struck her over the
left eye, rendering her unconscious and
leaving scar. hSe tells of cruelty at
other times and alleges further that
last winter her husband sold liquor in
their home in Goodland, Kan. against
her wishes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
VIII INTERPRET RUTlEs.
intercollegiate Football Committee to
Meet Tonight.

New York, Oct. S.-There win be
meeting OF the intercollegiate football
rules committee tonight in New York at
the Murray Hill hotel It is called in an
sWer to the request emanating from the
conference of football officials held at the
Murray. Hill two weeks ago for the fur
Der of additional questions have arisen
since that meeting, calling for a decis-
ion. All these will be discussed and final
" settled at this meeting. Most Of them
are of minor Importance, but the ques-
tiOns Of the meaning of the rule prohibit
ing the drawing back of men from the
line to carry the ball or interfere, is far
reaching in it's significance. This will be
be among the matters taken I'D. It is
expected that with the exception OF the
western members there viii be a full at
tendance of the committee membership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

from the effects of the Colorado game.
The whole backheld is suffering from
bruises and are hardly in fit condition
for even practice work. It is not i'm
probable that a whole new backfleld
will have to be used. According to the
latest news which has been sent out
from the blue camp White, who
probably figures more than any one
man in the team work Of the Washburn
team, will not be able to play. White
is of a very nervous temperament and
since the Colorado game he has exper-
fenced something of a nervous break
down. He was overturned for the Colo
RADIO game and has gone stale during
the present week 1t is thought that
the best thing which can be done for
him is to give him a rest of week Or
so.
Coach Weede is very anxious to keep
his men in tiptop condition for the game
with Kansas university which will occur
two weeks from Saturday. Millice is
much improved over his condition of
last Saturday but as yet has not re-
ported in a suit for practice. If it is alb
sOlutely necessary he may be used in
the game next Saturday Millice has
not shown his best form as yet this sea-
son and it is thought that it would be
best not to play him very much until
the Kansas game. Smiley who is also
a good man for a half back position is
in very poor shape and is having a
great deal Of trouble with a bad leg
the result of the TT. Riley game last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

three girls were expId from the Lincoln
school in Coffeyville and without the
knowledge Of the parents, they walked
over to Cherryvaie and now c. Fitzger-
aid, father of Lulu NJ Fitzgerald, aged "A
years. and julius. father of Ruby F.
Powell and Aadge Powell. Il and II years
respectively, have sued for $500 damages
The girls were expelled at about 8 O'Clock
in the morning and the parents claim
that they had been driven from the school
house and grounds on October 10 and
placed in fear by being threatened with
being sent to the reform school, That
they were afraid to go home, so walked
IS miles to Cherryvale to be under the
protection Of James B. Powell, grandfath-
er Of Ruby and Madge Powell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Championship Tournament to Be Held
In New York City.

New York, Oct 26-The annual Glass A
billiard championship of the United States
will be held in Liederkranz club.
The tournament will be held some time
late in February OF early in March, the
date to be decided upon later by the joint
committees of the National association
and that of the LiederkranZ club. The
conditions Of the tournament provide for
300-point games at the 14-inch two shots
in balkline. The games will be held IN
the large concert hall Of the club. which
viii seat 200 spectators.
Probable contestants in the tournament
are Calvin Demarest and Charles F. Conk-
lin of Chicago. Mortimer Rolls Of Phila-
delphia, Charles Wright Of San Francisco.
Edward W. Gardner Of Passaic. n. J.. Dr..
L. I. Mai and J. Ferdinand Poggenburg
of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE


At Topeka, Washburn VS.. Manhattan
At Lawrence, Kansas VS.. Colorado.
At Iowa City, Missouri vs. Iowa
At Lincoln, Nebraska VS. Doane.
At Kansas City, K. c. V. S. VS.. Has
kelI Indians.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan VS.. Illinois.
At Chicago, Indiana VS.. Chicago.
At Minneapolis, Minnesota VS.. Anea
EASTERN.
At West Point, Harvard VS.. Army.
At New Haven, Yale VS.. Amherst.
At New York, Cornell vs.. Princeton.
At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania vs.
Carlisle Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
mas. CULLINs WON THE RACE.
Beat ont Husband IN Serving Papers
for Divorce.

Kansas City. kan. oct. 26.-In the
contest between A1onzo A. Cullins and
AIaude l. Cullins Of Goodland, Kan,
wEo each sued the other for divorce,
to see who would serve the other first
with the papers, has been won by Mrs.
Cu1Iins. as her husband was served
with the papers yesterday. Last Fri
day Mrs. Cullins fled suit for divorce
in the district court of Wyandotte
county. About the same time Mr.. Cul-
Inns filed a divorce suit against her IN
Sherman county, Kan. Then the race
began.
Mrs. Cullins has been a resident Of
Kansas City, Kan.s for over a year and
since the papers were served on her
husband from the district court there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
WOULD GIVE PURSE OF $780,
McCary Wants Next NeIson-Gans Fight
on Coast.

Los Angeles, Oct 26.-Thos. McCary.
manager Of the Pacific Athletic club Of
Los Angeles. when asked today If he
would give q purse of 5000 for match
for the light weight championship be-
tween Joe Cans and Battling Nelson.
declared he would If the fight could be
pulled of next May. during "Shriners'
week in this city. He stated, however,
that he had made no proposition Of this
nature to the fighters and would not
do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

Chephard of CoIeridge was witnessed only
by the members of the families and a few
of the more intimate friends OF the couple
Stone and Miss Moore were raised at
Coleridge and their attachment for each
other was formed when they were little
more than children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
HARD LUCK TALES
All Sorts Of Them Coming From
Washburn Camp.
Star Mem in BackfleId Are Badly
Crippled
RESPECT THE AGGIES.
Manhattanites Are Now in First
Glass Shape.
A Battle Between Rioters Will
be a Side Issue.
RESPECT THE AGGIES.

Washburn may or may not win the
game from the "Aggies'' of Manhattan
on Saturday. If they do, it will prob
ably be on account of the good luck
which they will have. Several Of the
best men on the team are in bad shape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
ABILENE JoINTIsTs sTUNG.
Heavy Fines and jail Sentences Hand
ed Them.

ed Them.
Abilene, Kan. Oct 26.-Judge Moore
Of the district court yesterday morning
sentenced the following jointists who
had violated injunctions: G. W. Shook,
four months Imprisonment and $3.50
fine; Daniel Hart. three months and
500 fine; George Shook, two months and
5000; zephania Reed. two months and
5000; G. Patterson, one month and $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 25.-Artieles have
been signed for fight between Abe At
tel and Billy Decoursey to take place Nos
venber Is before the National Athletic
club. They are to weigh in at ia pounu
at o'clock on the day OF the match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

The first Of Contagious
blister
eruption the body
on the breast back ETC. and the unfortunate victim
Blood Poison they shut the disease in the system and
awhile but
Then the system being weakened from the action Of these
antdote or Contagious Blood Poison It permanently and certainly
blood
stree from minerals and while purifying the blood builds
all to
Blood Poison
Instructions lof sell treatment and medical advice
S7E SWIFT SPECIFIC coz ATLANTA eaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
STONE IS NOW a BENEDTOE
Champion American League Batsnnan
Weds Old Playmate

Coleridge, Neb., oct 2e.-Anss Pearl
Moore OF Coleridge, Neb., was married
Yesterday morning at the home Of her
parents to George Stone, the champion
batter Of the American league.
The wedding was a very quiet and IN
formal AFFAIR, and the ceremony. which
was performed by the Reverend John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
PARENTS SUE SCHOOL BOARD.
Want Monetary Damages Because
Danehters We're ExpeIIed.

Cofeyville Kan, Oct. 26.-Julius ".
Powell and T. c. Fitzgerald vs.. Lola
Jones. Prof Boomer, w. NJ. Cinclair and
Board of Education of Cofeyville.
This is the title of q petition fled with
the clerk Of district court today It viii
be remembered that short time ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
Indigestion

Stomach trouble is not really q sickness. buta
symptom 1t is . symptom that certain set OF
nerves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that
enable you to walk and talk and act-but the
AUTOMATIC STOMACH NERVES over which your
mind has no control
have not room here to explain how these
tender. tiny nerves control and operate the storn
ach- How worry breaks them down and causes
Indigestion How misuse wears them out and
causes dyspepsia. How neglect may bring on
kidney, heart, and other troubles through SYM
pathy. have not room to explain how these
nerves may be reached and strengthened and
vitalized and made stronger by O remedy spent
years in perfecting-now known by physicians
and Druggists everywhere as Dr.. Shops Restcr-
alive. Tablets or Liquid) I have not room to
explain how this remedy. by removing the cause.
usually puts a certain end to Indigestion. belch-
ing, heartburn. insomnia, nervousness dyspepia.
Al Of these things are fully explained IN the book
viii send you free when you write Do not fail
70 send for the book It tells how the solar
piexus governs digestion and hundred other
things every one ought to know-for all OF US. at
book viii send free my Health Token An
intended passport to good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia.
and the Health Book on the Heart.
Token YOU must ad- Book on theKidneyA.
SIS Dr. Shoop. Box Book for Women.
Z129 Racine. Wis. State Book for Men.
-ich book you want BOok6 Rheumatism
DR.. Shops Restorative Tablets-give fun
three weeks treatment Each fornl-llduid OF
tab1et-has equal merit Druggists every where.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

DR.. Shops Restorative Tablets-give ful
three weeks treatment. Each fornl-liquid O.
tablet-has equal merit Druggists eveEywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

For the free book
and tn Q H eRlth
Token " you must zd-
IS Dr.. Shoop, Box
272s Racine. Wis. State
aich book you want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

Book I on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book Bon theKidneys.
Book 4 for Women
Book 8 for Men.
Book son rheumatism
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

sired it; and, of course, his wish
es would be determined by what
he deemed the chances of success.
His increased strength is due
largely to the belief, caused or
confirmed by the insurance in
vestigation, that the election was
bought away from him by Mark
Hanna in 1896. His renewed
popularity is the result in part
also of the fact that most of the
conspicuous leaders in the Demo
cratic party are conventional and
plutocratic, and that the leader
ship in popular measures just
now is held by a Republican
President, whose general spirit
Mr.. Bryan has been suffic-
iently wise to approve.-Collier' s
Weekly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
IRRIGATED LANDS IN NEVADA
Government Bureaus Investigat-
ing the Problems That Con-
front Irrigation Farmers.

L. H. Taylor, supervising engineer OF
the Truckee-Carson irrigation project
in Nevada, was in Salt Lake on busi-
ness last week ami to Herald reporter
he said that the Truckee-Carson project
will not be completed for three or four
years, but it is expected that water will
be delivered to between 0.00o and 60,
00O acres of new land in the vicinity
of Carson City. The irrigation scheme
is extensive and numerous reservoirs
are in process of construction all
through the mountains where the
water can be impounded by the use Of
canals diverting it from the main
streams. The object Of this is to tap
the natural reservoirs in the Summer
months and use the water on arid lands
by running lateral canals along the
high land. This project also embraces
the waters of the Walker river, and
when the entire project is completed it
is estimated that at least 1000. 900 will
have been expended.
Irrigated Lands in Neoada.
The Department of Agriculture is
conducting experiments and bringing to
the attention of the settlers there the
crops best adapted for their conditions.
Through its various scientific bureaus,
the Department of Agriculture has been
investigating for several years some of
the more acute problems that confront
the irrigation farmer. New crops have
been introduced from foreign countries,
improved varieties of natives crops are
being secured by breeding, methods
have been found by which alkali may
be removed from the soil, and ways
have been discovered of so applying
irrigation water that injury by akali
can be reduced to minimum. These
and many other questions of the same
nature have been the subject of investi.
cations in the Department Of Agricult.
ure, and it is believed that if means can
be provided by which the department
can bring the results of its investiga'
ton directly before the people, it will
be of the greatest benefit not only te
the settlers on the Government projects
but to all the irrigation farmers of the
West.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
PLAIN TALK IN KANSAS
In Opening Republican Convention
Chairman Flags Unreasonable Tariff

In Opening Republican Convention
Chairman Flags Unreasonable Tariff
10 opening the Republican State Con-
vention at Topeka. Kansas, on May 2,
Chairman W. r. Stubbs said:
"The greatest problems Of history
confront us to-day. / hope that the
party will go right ahead and meet
these and will speak the unvarnished
truth. The greatest robber is the
Steel Trust, which has been made so by
an unreasonable protective tariff.
We look to our matchless President
Roosevelt to meet these great corpora
tions. The habit prevails in our
judiciary system of deciding great is
sues on technical matters. Great money
owners go scott free for wholesale
robberies, when poor citizens like You
and me are punished for the merest Of.
fense. Our Judges are not sufficiently
paid. We need more of the Roosevelt
IDEA. Let us so act to-day that we will
not be ashamed to go home to our pco-
pie and can say we were free aud un-
trammeled Convention, not one led by
a coterie of politicians here a week
beforehand. If we do that. we will go
before the people invincible and i'm.
possible of defeat"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

"The country" he declared. does not
yet know how hard it has been hit by
this disaster. for not only has San
Francisco been injure !, but the entire
country is affected"
Mr.. Newlands asked for immediate
consideration of the resolution.
Hot Shot from, California Senator.
Senator Flint also asked for immedi-
ate action, saying that he did not want
the people Of his State to be buoyed up
by false hopes which did not appear to
him to be justified. The California
delegation. he added. hopes soon to
have plan Of their own for seeking
relief from the Government.
1--WE are asking many things from
the national Government. he said.
and are not so mnch concerned whether
1.-THE millionaires shall have aid in restor.
ing their steel blocks as that we shall
have assistance for the people who are
asking bread aud meat"
He spoke Of the necessity for the re-
construction Of the Government build.
.ings of San Francisco and said that he
and his colleague, Mr.. Perkins. ha re-
ceived assurances from the committees
that the bills would receive prompt at.
tentiou.
Perkins Strongly Deprecates Resolution
Speaking for himself, Senator Perkins
expressed regret that the resolution had
been presented without consulting the
California Senators. Congress aud the
country had responded most generously
to California's pleas for help, he said,
and after referring briefly to what SC
far had been done. said that neither the
Government. the State of California mol
the municipality Of San Francisco had
been able to formulate a request, owing
to the fact that neither the State Legis-
lature nor the San Francisco council
had held a session, and he was opposed
to any action in advance OF an officia
request. He had no doubt that Mr.
Newlands had been actuated by gener-
ous impulses, but he felt that if he had
consulted with the California Senators
he might have been dissuaded from
presenting the resolution. which he
considered would have been most de.
sirable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
INTERESTING STATE STATISTICS
Extracted from Surveyor General
Kelley's Annual Report.

Surveyor General E. d. Kelley in
cludes these interesting statistics in his
annual report: Nevada has an area Of
1l2.090 square miles. or II, 737, 900 acres.
The land is classified by the General
Land Office as follows: Grazing. 3d.
OO0, 900 acres; mineral, Is, 600. 900 acres;
agriculture. 100000 acres; forestry.
100000 acres; saline, borax and
sulphur deposits aud deserts. 3.656. 900
acres; lakes, rivers and sinks, 1851 600
acres. Total, II. 1877. 900 acres.
The climate is in many respects
idealistic and it's diversity such as to
suit the requirements of the most
fastidious. The State covers seven de-
grees of latitude from the 35th parallel
on the Colorado river to the 42nd on
the Idaho and Oregon line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12
STATE NEWS.

L. j. Cohn, register, and Earl W..
fremont, receiver. of the United States
Land Office at Carson, have assumed
the positions to which they were re.
Gently appointed.
While working on the stope in a
mine at Fairview on May 8. Felix Noe
was buried under 81 feet of dirt, rock
and timbers which caved in on him.
A rescue party worked four hours get
ting him out. He was badly injured
internally.
The Truckee- Carson project. it is
said. is furnishing considerable en-
ployment at present. and the refugees
from San Francisco have taken advan-
tage of it. The laboring classes who
left San Francisco made for Nevada.
and about 300 Of them were employed
ON the irrigation project.
Charles H. Bovee. aged A. formerly
Of Coldwater. Michigan, who came to
Nevada year ago aud who was widely
known as a mining man, representing
Pittsburg capital. died at Reno on May
of bladder trouble. He was superin-
tendent Of the Kristone- Nevada mines
in the Olinghouse district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-05-12

Playing Politics
"He wants to be Governor,
said II. H. Rogers of Attorney
General Herbert S. Hadley of
Missouri. HE is playing politics,
he is demagogue!' cried the
conservatives when the present
Senator La Toilette addressed a
meeting of laboring men in his
shirt sleeves. In the piping pres
ent. over in New Jersey, Everett
Colby and William p. Martin,
who have been fighting for a
Legislative investigation of the
banks and insurance companies
of the State, have been accused
of playing politics" And per-
haps they are. Perhaps Mr.. La
Toilette lisa demagogue. 1t may be
that Hadley would like to be Gov
ernor. 1t may even be that Abra-
ham Lincoln was playing poll
ties during those days when he
avoided taking sides on the slave
question; or that Martin Luther
was playing a sort of politics in
publicly burnding the papal bull
of accommodation before the
Elster Gate of Wittenberg, when
he might as easily have tossed it
into the kitchen fire. Human
motives are usually mixed. The
greatest leaders have not been
above rousing the people to
faction in great causes. That a
young man can, to-day, perform a
nobler work than to break into
the great game of politics and
play it hard and well may be
questioned. 1t has been played
too long by professionals, in
close formation, with the ball
concealed from the spectators,