davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
IOCKJAw FOLLOWS VACCINATION.
staten Island Boy in Critical Condition as
Result of Carelessness.

NliIes lyman, the ten-year-old son Of AIr. and
s. "llAam lyman, OF Bay street, StapIeton,
So S-'en island is in z critical condition at the S r.
- So -'lirI1ary, al New Brighton. Staten Island
- 4OcA]a". the result Of vaccination. On Sep
-. -..si % tee boy was vaccinated by Dr. Pearson
-0"pkinsv1lle, the family physician. The vac
- "os oo1ained from the Board Of Health. and
syn,,t, - 4!nahly true. on Tuesday last, however
aerss ,LIIs OF tetanus developed. The physicians
Ter - - y ls no fault OF the vaccine nor the
beer -, ~ vaccination, but that the boy must have
.eitIess so thar particles Of dust and other
Ign matter get Into the wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FORMER POLICEMAN BUYS REALTY.
o'Leary Acquires Plot in Bronx for Apart
ment Houses.

Jobn O'Ieary who recently retired from the
,olice force has bought four lots the west side
- TIFFANY street l65 feet south of Intervae avenue
The Rronx The Business Realty Corporation
the seller and william Stonebridge the broker.
Mr. OIeary is called in realty circles THE retired
millionaire policeman" He has for years been
,oroe real estate operator. He made many proflta-
he deals Il is said in The Bronx about two years
ago He win probably erect hve story apartment
houses on the Tiffany street plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TREE STUDENTS HURT I'M CANE RUSH,

s,..hsIe Ohio. Sept. 2e.-In a sophomore and
o. estan cane rush to-day on the canonus q, The
bt.' eseyan University three men were seriously
fr.s,,- Esrl s. Mouitan. Of LucasviIe. Ohio a.
q n.I-1' was rendered unconscious Clifton Smith.
dusty e sIe freshman and D. c. Adams a San
blse6,s ll-oiAore. were carried from The Neld
olsress ia. ,o unconscious. They recovered consci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
PRiZEFleHT PROVED FATAL.

g. By Telegraph TO The Tribune
9. -'-e' sept @.-Johnnie Grove. pugilist. died
,i,A. s'' To-Day. following his knockout last
B5iy 81 ~ The thirteen round ia a prizefgbt by
beer snr,1ai!.LSn' Ct san Francisco Snailham has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

Totals (ieduotlng double rsglstratioro o.2l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

stood that no treating the employees to highbals at
the city's expense would be permitted in any In
stitution under his jurisdiction.
Charles A. Engel. Of the City Hospital was ap-
noval. The place pays SOD year and maintenance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

again for the Kansans, while some of
the optimistic are predicting scores that
would make Coach Mclean, who had
so many tastes of the Jayhawkers.
proves. shudder. Up until last Fri
day some of the students really thOu1hr
that Missouri stood good chance of
beating Kansas, but the drubbing
which the Jayhawkers administered to
the Cornhuskers and the walloping the
weak washington team handed out to
the Tigers upset all these calculations
and now no one even dreams of Kan
sas being beaten.
Some of the wise football fans see
sign of weakness right here and predict
that the Jayhawkers have become over
confident and will be surprised, but It
IS pretty hard to make a student be-
heve that now. Coach Kennedy has
started his daily talks on Overconfidence
and viii continue to feed the men every
DAY on the idea that they must be at
their best to whip their rivals, the IT,
gers, Thanksgiving Day. AS a general
rule, Kennedy is pretty pessimistic over
the outlook for his team, but in face
Of the showing of the two teams thus
far, even he acknowledges that Kansas
ought to win by a large score and sees
no chance Of possible defeat.
With four inches of snow on the grid
iron the Jayhawlxers reported to Coach
Kennedy for practice Tuesday for the
f1rst time since the victSry at Lincoln.
For nearly an hour the men slipped
and sloshed around the gridiron, run
ming signals and loosening UP the. sore
spots, when practice was called off for
the day and Coach Kennedy gave the
men a lecture on growing overconident-
In spite of the fact that the Manhat-
tan game on Friday promises to be
much sitter contest than the turkey
day clash the Jayhawkers viii send in
their subs against the Aggies in order !
to take no chances of losing a veteran |
from the Thanksgiving lineup Milton |
the little center. is in the worst cOndi- |
ton of any of the squad. his leg still |
being stiff from the jolt it received in |
the Cornhusker game. Tub Reed will
probably be pulled into center Friday, |
giving Milton a much. needed rest and |
giving Cohn an opportunity to get into |
the game at guard. Forter will proba- |
bly, be played at one of the halves and |
Coulter will probably give Angney a |
rest at the quarterback position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
PRACTICE IN THE SNOW.
University of Oklahoma May Have a
Game on White Gridiron.

Norman. o. T. Nov. 22.-Footban in
the snow at the University of Oklahoma
has been the order of the week so far.
Manager Kneisley came to Owens
rescue and has scheduled a game for
Friday with the strong Sulphur Springs
Athletics, a team made up of old col
lege stars who are playing the game
this fall for the sport there is in it.
Many former University of Texas play
ers are in the Sulphur lineup, and
Pennsylvania man or two are reported
to be playing. Unless the weather
breaks by Friday the Sooner-Sulphur
game will go down in history as the
first game of football ever played in
the snow in Oklahoma.
The Sulphur game will give the Soon
ers a much harder practice game than
Epworth university would have afford
ed them and they should be in fair
shape for the Missionaries six days
later Owen will have a good opportuni-
~ to try out his new plays and upon
their effectiveness. the result of the
Washburn contest viii depend to a
great extent In the face of a binding
storm of sleet and snow the SOoners ex-
ecuted the forward pass with greater
accuracy than has been the custom
The men seem to have reached that
stage where they can pass and handle
the ball with some degree of certainty.
which fact is very encouraging to Coach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
HARTMAN MAY BOOM 1. G.
His Control Likely to Aid Company's
Interests

Chicago. Nov 22-The present position
of Illinois Central stock is one that sug-
have held around current prices, based on
nothing more special than the dlNldend
rate and the company's long record for
But since the changes which took place
at the meeting of. the directors IN New
York, when new president was elected
the outlook of the company has greatly
improved The railroad will henceforth
be operated in harmony with the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific, and 1t is the
express intention OF Mr.. Hartman to
promote the interests of the Illinois Cen
trail to an extent which he could not do
while Mr. Fish was president and con-
troIed such large interest IN the stock
Mr.. Fish. according to Mr.. Hartman, did
not wish to develop the property In its
relation to other railroads He declared
MI Fish nad nc, pOlcy olneI enaI 10 moro
the road together and let 1t grow with
nature.
Mr. Hartman is BY. far the largest in
dividual holder OF Illinois Central stock,
and he announced less than ten days ago
that If Mr.. Fish had cO-operated with
him in his plans for Union and Southern
Pacific. the Illinois Central would now
own the Union Pacific 1t is apparent
from this remark that Mr.. Hartman has
for ten years had in mind making the Illi-
nois Central the head Of his western sys-
TEN of railroads.
made here TO the effect that plans then
under consideration involved the purchase
of control of Union Pacific by Illinois Cen
trial, payment to be made in collateral
trust bonds issued against the Union Pa
cif1c stock thus acquired 1 MS ANNOUNCE
ment came out about The time Mr. Fish
and Mr.. Hartman. or arther the directors
Of the Illinois Central and Mr.. Fish. had
reached an understanding with reference
to the election of directors at the annual
meeting.
While It cannot be asserted that such
plan is still in mind. there is abundant
reason for believing that in the develop
ment of Mr.. Harriman's general plans in
the west the Illinois Central will have a
prominent position and its stock viii profit
accordingly When Mr.. Hartman said
ct, HI r,er -t5T
was necessary to bring about the retire
ment of Mr. Fish before its position could
be improved. he indicated his intention
of so improving it. Therefore. If iii
nois Central stock has sold around cur
rent quotations with nothing special
ahead Il should do much better in view
of its future under the Hartman regirne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

do not advocate any "wild-eyed
scheme, but do demand "a safer and
saner" banking system. and that the
volume of money as good as gold"
shall, If possible, be so Increased that
producers ,apdss wage earners will al
ways be able to exchange their prod
ucts and services at fair prices. Our
partisan; and We insist that, as the
interest of the public in this subject
is vital, its discussion should be in the
open, and not confined to bank parlors
and committee rooms. We not only in
vite, but urge. bankers to attend our
meetings and express their views. Let
everybody come---nen and women.
COMMITTEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
New York stocks.

Wall Street, New York, Nov. 22.-Prices
rose with some vigOr in the opening
transactions in stocks. A decline of one
in Great Northern preferred caused by
realizing on the announcement of the plan
for sharing in the benefits in the ore
ception Gains reached as much as q
point in Union Pacific. st, Paul, Brook
lyn Transit, Pacific Mail and Colorado
Fuel and a large fraction in Canadian
Pacific Delaware and Hudson and Ma
tional Railroad of Mexico preferred.
Reading and Virginia rose III.
Profits were taken on the opening rise
proportions outside of st. Paul which
gave way to below yesterdays final hg-
ure. Spectacular bidding for some of the
coalers and specialties caused an tuptuFn
in the general list. Virginia Iron bounded
up 1872, Central of New Jersey 81, Del
aware and Hudson "a, Sloss Sheffield
Steel and Pittsburg Coal preferred ?,
Reading ~ Union Pacific and Pacific
Mail 11k, New York Central IA and Erie,
Ontario and Western, Pennsylvania, the
Kansas and Texas stocks and others
point. Lackawanna dropped 3, Des
Moines and Fort Dodge 315. Great North
ern preferred "a. and North American 1.
Additional losses were established be-
fore the supporting orders oVercame the
selling pressure. St. Paul sold 1as under
last night and Great Northern preferred
4 points When the market began to re-
cover some of the leaders reached the
best of the day, Union Pacific touching
1903
a large fraction was clipped off the gen
eral list. Both St. Paul and Southern Pa
cif1c sold a shade under last night. The
fluctuations in the industriaIs became
more restricted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
MARKETS TODAY.
" heat Opens Firm on Fair De-
mand by Shorts.
Corn Is Steady Owing to Rain
and Snow.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quiet = Natives Bring
$4.25 to 1915.
Hogs Quoted Five Cents Higher
Bulk $500 to $3.50.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened firm today on a fair de-
mand of shorts and commission houses
which was based upon the continued
small receipts IN the northwest. The sell
ing pressure on the December option was
gether with the small movement, held
the market steady. December opened I'M
changed to shade lower at 1914 to 1890
1880 and sold a 73%c. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 552
cars
The close was easy with December off
AMSsc at 731zc.
CORN-The corn market was steady.
Reports were received of rain or snow
in the majority of the middle western
following with the crop movement Local
receipts were small. Cash houses were
good sellers of the December option. De-
cember opened unchanged to a shade low
er at 421z to 425zQz2Ssc and sold at 1850.
The close was easy with December off
H01<c at 42G42Bc
OATS-The oats market was steady but
exceedingly quiet, the opening quotation
was for nearly thirty minutes the only
figure posted December opened IN
changed at 335sc.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was firm fair demand and to 10c
advance in the price of live hogs. January
pork opened TIC higher at $14.S5 Lard
was up PIC at $3.50. Ribs were a shade
higher at $.so.
WHEAT-Ca No. red, 751zc: No. 3
red, 74d75c; No. 2 hard, 74l4G751kc; No: 3
hard, 72Q741kc; No l northern, S2QS6c; No.
ditto, 7SQS6c; No. 8 spring, 74Q83c:
CORNING. ?, 45dI46c; No 3 new, 40c.
QATS-No; ?, 321hc; No. B. SIC.
BARLEYlCash: 42d54c.
FLAX-May, 81 10
CLOVER and Timothy, nothing doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
WAGES on UP GRADE.
This Is Shown by Reports OF Unions
in Kansas.

Out of 142 labor unions OF Kansas re-
porting, SO report an increase of wages
during the past year, 81 report wages
the same, and only five report a de-
special cause for the decrease in the
five instances, such as shorter hours,
strike difficulty, etc.
These reports are made to the state
labor commissioners. W L. A. johnson
At present no reports are received at
the Office Of the state labor commits
Ei0ner from any unorganiZed branch OF
labor. It is possible that some ar
to secure statistics from individual Ia
boters who are not allied with some
labor organization. w d. Robinson.
the assistant labor commissioner. said
today:
This department, while it is organ
lied and differed by the labor unions.
would like to cover all fields of labor
in Kansas, -unorganized as well as or
Ranized. We would find 1t very diff
cult to get statistics relating to unor-
gantzed labor, however, owing to the
fact that such statistics would have to
be gathered up by personal solicitation
among the individuals who are not
members Of labor organizations. In get
ting our statistics from labor organiza-
lions. we simply write to the officers
OF the union. and find out from them
the condition affecting all members o.
that union. 1t would be expensive busi-
ness collecting statistics about unor-
such statistics. however, would be Of
great value to this department, and
would afford a basis of comparison of
the condition of organized and unor-
Ennized labor"
A large amount. of statistical in
formation about the condition of labor
unions throughout the state have been
collected by the officers Of the depart
ment of labor. These statistics show
the present income. the expenditures
and savings from all classes Of organ
lied labor. The returns have not yet
been tabulated-
The five unions which report a de-
crease in wages during the past year
are these:
Topeka paperers and painters.
Hoisington railroad trainmen. $40
per month decrease.
Leavenworth mine workers. Il cents
a. hour decrease. s
Goodland boilermakers. 26 cents an
hour decrease.
Goodland railroad conductors.
Topeka printers, 81 per week de-
crease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
BIG CEMENT PLANT.
Colorado Millions ITO Be Invested in
and Around Independence.

Independence, Kan, Nov. 22.-Colo-
RADIO Springs. capitalists have orga nized
a SO, 600 600 corporation to manufacture
cement in Kansas The articles of in
corporation were filed with the secre-
tary Of state al Denver yesterday IN
der the name of the Interstate Cement
company.
lett vice president and J. R. McKinnie
treasurer other directors are X R.
Rabbit and C. Ryer of Colorado
Springs and E P. Skinner of Indepen-
dence. Kan
The company will build a 5000, 900
plant in this city for the manufacture
Of Portland cement. Davie and assoc
ciates have already secured $40 acres of
lard in Kansas and also own property
that will produce 100000 feet of gas
a day. The daily output of the plant
will be 5000 barrels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
AN ADVANCE IN COAL.
Kansas City, Kan, Packing HOUSE
Whose Gas Supply Is on Complains.

Kansas city, kan. Nov. 22-The
ply was cut off yesterday are complain
ing of an advance in the price Of steam
coal
Seems to be a slight furry in the
coal market on account of the gas be-
ing cut off from the packing houses
said the superintendent of one of the
plants. Some of the dealers are ask
ing about 25 cents more a ton for steam
coal than they did few days before
though / suppose they think we are
caught unawares, but we are prepared
to meet this emergency"
The coal men say the reason for the
apparent advance is that the packing
companies have been buying their coal
direct from the mines in carload lots.
The sudden change from gas to coal as
a fuel has compelled them to buy on
the local market and they find the
price is greater.
All the large consumers whose gas
noon they would be only slightly fncOn-
venienced by the change, although it
was made on such short notice. The
four large packing companies, FOWler's,
Swift & Co, SchWarzschild & .Sulzber-
ger, and the American Dressed Beef &
Provision company had not installed
the gas burners in all departments of
their plants. All had therefore been
constant buyers Of coal to supply the
supply on hand to protect them when
compelled to make the change. The
Metropolitan Street Railway company
had also been burning gas in some of
the furnaces at the Riverview plant
but the company has plenty Of coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
WHO WILL BE THE REFEREE?
a Dispute IS to Who Will Act in Mis-
sOurf-Kansas Game.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Kansas and
Missouri football managers did not
mean to pattern after Harvard Yale
officials, but they find themselves in
the same kind of a scrap brewing on
who shall be referee Of nextThursday's
game, and it is liable to come to a
focus today It is not likely to inter-
fere with the Kansas Missouri annual
game, however. as Kansas has the best
side Of the argument and VIII IN
doubtedly win out.
Byron Anderson. of St. Louis, will
not referee the Thanksgiving football
game between Kansas and Missouri"
said Manager LansdOn of Kansas
university, over the long distance tele-
phone. last night THE report that
Manager Caldwell and myself agreed
on ByrOnAnderSon for referee at our
last meeting in Kansas Citys1is a. mis-
take We agreed onzEhe four officials
for the game. but did not place any of
IN say positively that Mr.. Ans
derson Will not BE the referee, but the
referee for the game VIII be named
meet in Kansas City,
After the last meeting between
Lansdon and. Caldwell at Kansas City,
about ten days ago. Mr.. Caldwell gave
the names of the officials to the press.
and stated that Mr.. Anderson had
been agreed upon for referee. This
LansdOn says is mistake The state
OF affairs is that K. U. students and X
with the record. of Anderson during
the present season and they refuse to
play if he is named for referee of the
contest K u students and players to
man favor Martin Delaney Of the
Kansas City Athletic club as referee.
Delaney has been recommended as an
official by the national rules commit
tee and is the only official in these
parts that has been. recommended. An
derson's name is not found on the list
Of recommended officials Cornell of
Lincoln, is another Official named for
the Thanksgiving day game whose
name is on the national rules commit
tees list.
In regard to the statement that
Kansas would refuse to make new
contract with Missouri Lansdon said.
kansas will play football with Mis-
souri, on Thanksgiving day as long as
Missouri has a football team and cares
TO play. Missouri is always the first
choice and always will be so long as
they continue to play football"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
kansas CITY Produce Market

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 22.-W HEAT
Close: Nc lower to nc higher; December,
6715e; May 7211c Cash: No. 2 hard .701z
6rT11zc; No. 3, 6SG70c; No. 2 red, 7l1zc; No
g. zoe.
AMY, 3S1kc. Cash: No. mixed. 3SQ3S12c;
No. 3, 37Ac; No. white, 3812G39c.
S-Unchanged- No. white, 33c;
No. 2 mixed, 321z@32s4c.
RYE-Market steady 59461c-
HAY-Market strong. Choice prairie,
81. 75d12 Is; choice timothy $3.50.
BUTTER-M Market firm. Creamery, 27c;
packing, 1870. +.
EGGS-Market firm. 2S1zc.
Receipts-Wh heat 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
ROOM OPENED
Topeka Quartettc a Feature of the
Exercises at La Junta.

3 La Junta. Colo, Nov 22.-The dedi-
cation OF the new reading room and
clubhouse for the Santa Fe employees
on Tuesday evening was a successful
and entertaining affair The building
was crowded and many officials were
presents The building. is claimed to be
the best west of the Missouri river on
the Santa Fe system.
Therenare Bowling alleys, baths bill
lizards, dance hall. books and the latest
periodicals. The rooms are open every
night S. e. Busser is the superintend-
ent of tho reading rooms
The feature of the programme was
the presence of the quartette of the
First Presbyterian church of Topeka.
KAN. consisting of Mrs George w.
p ari1h uFst.- Afrs--Fferenee- Fox Thae her.
Nh. Jam es Moore, sNIr. Harry c.. rPrib-
BILE and Miss Gertrude Tracy, accom-
The following programme was rem
Blanche ......-......s.... .KucEen
Quartette.f
Mr., Pribbie.
Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Thacher. :
"RondeI' ID ,lss. sMacfarlane
Quartette
Address, S. f. sBusser, superintendent
reading rooms Santa Fe system.
''MOSquetaires' GODDARD
Miss Tracy, teacher piano. Washburn
college, Topeka, Kan.
9Fallih F'illah'.s.. Van der Stucken
burn college. Topeka, Kan
Excelsior" =. ...--.- Balfe
Mr.. PribbIe, Mr. Moore.
MY Sweetheart and T.. Beach
Mrss PaIkhurst.
Mr. Moore.
Quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
Now YorI1 Nroner.

New York. Nov 2-MONEY-Close:
Prime mercantile paper 6d61z per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with actual
business in bankers bills at Sass. $50
4S5.70 for demand and at $3.50. $50 50 for
90 day bills; posted rates, 4S1k and
81 .S61z; commercial bills, $4S0d4. S01h.
Bar silver, 7012c; Mexican dollars, Size.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds.
irregular.
Money on call firm. 5971k per cent. rui-
ing rate 81; closing bid AZ. offered at 5.
cent; six months, 6Q61z per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov 22-BUTTER-Stro
street prices extra, creamery, 291z; official
prices creamery common to extra, 19Q21c.
street price extra creamery, &c; official
prices, creamery, common to extra, 800
261kc; held seconds to extra. 21Q26c west
ern factory. common to hrsts, 161zq2Oc;
western imitation creamery. hrsts. z01s0
CHEESE-Firm-
EGGS-Quiet: western seconds, 27Q30c.
POULTRY-Alive. irregular; western
chickens, lie; fowls. 12c; turkeys. 15c5
dressed irregular: western chickens, ia
151kc; spring turkeys. 15q1Sc; fowls, 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
Benjamin McAIister Found Dead in
the Barnyard-

e. Dorado, Kan. Nov. 22.-Benjamin
McA1ister was found dead at noon
Wednesday in the barnyard of the Fred
Tabing farm, occupied by Ed Boland,
five miles southeast of Leon, Logan
township.
Mr. McAlister went to the barn at ten
o'clock this morning to load a heavy
rack on a wagon He was alone and
when next seen was found by the four
year old son of Boland, his head caught
between the rack and the coupling pole
of the wagon, his neck broken. 1t is
probable that the rack slipped when
he was unprepared for its crushing
weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 22.-That Mate
Dennison. who was one of the so or
more persons who persisted with the
sinking of the steamship Dix, was
wholly to blame for the loss of the yes
sci Sunday night is evident from the
testimony taken before the United
States marine inspector. Captain Ler-
mond. master of the Dix who was
among those saved by the steamer
jeanne testified that he had warned
Dennison never to attempt to cross in
front of another vessel. but to pass the
steamers stern Both Captain Mason
and Lermond were before the inspectors
and told Of the wreck.