davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The w. T. K. club viii hold an all
day meeting Tuesday. November 18th,
with Mrs. H. A. HoIcomb. six miles
south, on the Burlipgame road. The
club members r requested to meet
at the Country club house at 1920
o'clock. If the day is stormy, the club
viii meet with Mrs. Frank Luce, 401
Taylor street, at the usual hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Clio club meets with Mrs. G. A.
Wilbur, 1868 Fillmore street. Monday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, Frank N. Lynch. pastor
Preaching at II a. n. ms 1880 p. m
by Dr.. Lynch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Lincoln Sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. Mcclure, 914 Morris avenue
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The West Side Reading club viii
meet with Mrs. Ellen D. Humphreys
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

ent at the meeting, being detained at
home by domestic duties. The next
meeting place viii be decided by the
executive board.
The Usage County f~ederation's prin-
cipal phiIanthropic work this year haa
been in behalf of the inmates of the
county poor farm. The elubs have
given pictures books and rocking
chairs, and the federation donated If
teen dollars for the use of a commit
tee appointed to do what it could to
brighten h lives of the people at the
poor farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Pringle enter
tanned a small company Informally
Thursday evening after the federation
programme in honor of Mr.. William
Allen White Of Emporia, whose lee
ture on the Golden Rule was the fea-
ture of the meeting and heard by an
audience which packed the Presbyter-
ian church, where all the sessions were.
held. S
The annual meeting ofMthe kansas
Equal Suffrage associati0n@NIu be held
in room 8 of the state house Wednss-
day. November Il beginning at lie
o'clock In the morning. The morning
session will be devoted to routine bush
ness and reports Of officers. At 2
o'clock the afternoon session will be-
gin and will include the presidents ad-
IL - -
sas Day club by Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland,
president of the club, and short
speeches by the delegates. followed by
the election Of officers for the next
year.
The endorsement by the Third Dis
trict federation of Mrs. W. D. Atkin-
son of Parsons for the Office of presi-
dent of the state federation Will put
an end to the talk of the candidacy Of
Mrs. Alice Haldeman of Girard, who
lives IN the same district and had been
frequently mentioned in connection
with the Office Mrs. H. Q. Garvey,
Who it has been reported from time to
time would be a candidate. has said
that under no condition would she
consider a~nomination. and as she is
q woman of her word this may be
taken as absolutely final. With Mrs.
Haldeman and Mrs. Carney out of ii,
the race, if there is a rae will prob.
be between Mrs. Atkinson, en-
dorsed by the Third district and Mrs.
D. S. Stephens of Kansas City, Kan,
who has a large following over the
state and will, of cours should she
consent to be q candidate. have the
backing of her district, the Second.
The Lawrence federation held its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

fess
Thy need Of cleansing; wear thy viz
gin dress
OF radiant purity, adorned with zeal
With lasting JOY and peace thy Lord
viii bless,
And all thy sin and shame and sor-
row heal"
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Second church of Christ. Scientist
Services at II a. m, subject "Mortals
and Immortals." "Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Lawrence federation held its
s~emi-annual meeting and election of
officers yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The vespuccian club had a meeting
with Mrs. S. Cunningham Thursday.
Quotations from OtheIlo were given
in answer to roll call. Mrs. H. W.
DauD read THE Earth GIrdIed,' Mrs
Zimmerman gave a reading and all the
members contributed to a symposium
Comic and Pathetic Incidents Of a
Cafamityv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

1t the Third Presbyterian church,
there will be preaching by the pastor,
". NJ. Cleveland, morning subject. can
Awakened Church. In the evening,
special music by the choruses. one half
hour song service before the preach
ing, 7:30 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

PEeaident. Mrs. May Believills Brown.
lola.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. ". D Atkin-
son. Parsons.
corresponding Secretary. Mrs. N. L Nc
Oowei1. Salina.
Tres surer. Mrs Il. B.. Asher. Lawrence:
City.
General Federation Secretary. Mrs. Lila
LAY Monroe. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Superintendent Travelling Art Galley
Mrs. Kate A~plingten. Council Grove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Portia club met with Mrs. D. C.
Tfllotson Thursday. Montezuma was
the subject of the afternoon. Mrs. L.
H. Stricken had a paper on the sub
iect Mrs. J.. H. Frizzeu gave a
reading. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs. L. H Stricken, Thursday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

p. m. The d~edicatory services will oc-
cur later. The railroad Y. N. C. A.
quartette will sing in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

At he Walnut Grove NJ. E. church,
the Rev. Homer E. Wark, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening. In
the evening he will speak on The
Young Lar in Business" the second
in q series to young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

IUIICAU OlIIlOAas
President. Mrs. Clement Smith. III Pois
street Ind. tel 165-2
Vice President. Mrs. J. W Coins, SS 4o-
pska avenue. Ind tel. 80
Second Vice President. Miss Lucy q.
hipgman. SIS Monroe street.
Secretary, Miss Maud Bishop 1000 COZ
leEe avenue. Ind. tel. 1881.
Treasurer. Mrs. z. D. Robertson. 4S
Sixth avenue west
auditor, Mrs. G.. a. Huron. 90 Fillmore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Monday Tourist club met this
week with Mrs. George c. Beach. Mrs.
J. II. Hostutler gave a ak on Pots
lam and other German cities, illus
trated with views, Mrs. s. r. futile
had a paper on Prince Bismarck and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Mrs. J.. P. Raster entertained the
In Tempora club Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

The Ramblers' club met with Mrs
NJ. A. Curry Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Mrs. Noble Prentis attended the
meeting of the Usage County fedora
ton in Burlingame this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-10

Lowman ChapeI.sG E. Holeombe,
pastor=Preaching at II a. m. subject,
1.-THE Secret OF Success and at 1880
D. m, subject Rubbish"
The bee., 1906-01-04
LABOR THE CANAL PROBLEM
THAT SECURED FROM NEARBY
ISLANDS INEFFICIENT.
Utmost Importance That Type OF
Canal BE Decided Upon with
ont Delay.

Washington, Dec. 3l.--To those who
may find access to the isthmus canal
commission report, there will remain
no line Of the vast enterprise upon
which the United States government
has entered, which information need
be lacking or imperfect. 1t includes
the commission report proper, report
from Chief Engineer John F. Stevens,
and statement in close detail by
Charles Il. Magoon, who is not only
a member Of the canal commission, but
also governor of the canal zone.
On the question of labor, the COM
mission says:
THE question of labor is great and
perplexing one A sufficient supply of
labor can be secured from nearby
tropical islands and countries, so far
as numbers are concerned. Fhe ques-
ton of quality is a very different mat
ter Unless a much greater efficiency
can be deleyoped than is secured at
present, it will be necessary to look
elsewhere for better class"
The bee., 1906-01-04

STATE sheriffs of Missouri. in
a meeting at st. Louis, have de-
clared that county hangings are
demoralizing and advocate that
all executions be done at the
State penitentiary. The point
is certainly well taken. These
legal killings should be accom-
plished away from the scene of
the crime, and all local animosity
and morbid feeling in the mat
ter be robbed of its force and eff
feet.
The bee., 1906-01-04

CITIZENS of Trenton have met
and denounced the dynamite and
fire outrages perpetrated in Todd
county upon the Reggie and in
dependent tobacco interests. But
there is yet no sound of large re-
ward for a capture and prosecu-
tion Of the outlaws who perpe
tratea those outrages.
The bee., 1906-01-04

TaIiRs0AY, JAN. 4, 100.
GRFETNGS.

We give most cordial greet
ings, ia this first Issue Of the
New Year, 70 the many valued
subscriber Of THE BEE aud
patrons 81 TiIE Be PRiErEaY.
With this number begins the
seyenteeptl year Of The BEES
unceasing work in publishing the
news and exploiting the re-
sources and possibilities of Hop.
kins county, the progress and
development industrially, com.
mercially, and IN educational
social a I'D religious affairs,
achieved by our citizens under
the master minds of the leaders
in these good things. Every
week for sixteen years The BEE
has stood up fearlessly and
fought for what it conceived to
be the best interests of the peo-
pie of the county, and for the
strengthening of every moral
force Ia that time we have
seen an Improvement and uplift
ing we believe, in almost every
thug except the methods of the
politicsl demagogue. lie may
never improve but here's wish
ing that the New Year may
bring even him to better things
In determination for better
service and greater efficiency
The BEE enters the year with
hope, and assures its friends Of
a sincere appreciation of past
an d future patronage. New
type of the choicest designs is
being put in the cases, and new
machinery is on the road, to
sustain The BEES longtime
reputation as a superior place
for the exercise of the printers
art.
To the host OF time tried
readers of The BEE, the hearty
handshake Of true friendship.
70 our many brand new subscrib-
ers the warmest welcome and
earnest assurance of friendly in
terest. To our many enterpris-
ing advertisers an increasing and
ever prosperous field. To our
patsons of The BEE PRINTxRY inn
proved service with latest equip
snent and careful attention.
Greetings, and a Happy New
Year.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Loaus and Discounts $45. COO. So
Overdrafts Secured ... .00
Overdrafts unsecured 20 SO
The bee., 1906-01-04
COAL IND PROSPERITY.

The figures for the coal indus
try in the United States for the
year 1906 will show a condition
of widespread prosperity. Mr..
y. W. Parker, statistician of the
United States Geological Survey,
IN recent private letter, pre-
diets that the total production Of
coal for the country. will be be
tween $50, 900, 600 and 400, 900, 900
short tons. One of the best in
fermed mining men in Kentucky
estimates Kentucky's output for
She year 100000 short tons.
mis- will be an increase of more
hhan 100000 tons for the state.
me Hopkins county product,
YHE BEH predicts, will come to
the front as usual and the past
history of constant and prosper
ous work for the miners of the
county with the usual wage dis
tsibution in the general lines of
trade In Hopkins county will be
repeated.
The bee., 1906-01-04

A. Z. FoRD, Of Louisville, has
called upon Gov. Beckham, as a
representative Of the State De
velopment Convention, to urge
the necessity Of a State Immi-
grafton Bureau IN line with the
recommendations Of tie late
convention. Mr.. Foard is all.
ways alive to the States inter-
ests along business lines and if
the legislature gets enough of
the same enthusiasm Kentucky
Will be cared for in this very
matter.
The bee., 1906-01-04
UnELA COPPEE.

The greatest Of French poets
knows a thing or two for sure.
And he declares his convictions
apon American questions with
seautiful CONTINGENCIES. Fran
co.'s Ooppee holds commonplace,
matter of-course, convictions up
on American progress, and has
'rroper regard for our literature,
i~mention orr girls and he is
- loesy. He was asked:
The bee., 1906-01-04
$i32.57o.Og
SuPPLEMENTARY


/. Highest amount of indebtedness
of any stockholder, person, company
or firm (including in the liability Of
the company or firm the liability of
the individual members thereof di-
rectly or Indirectly, il such indebt-
edness exceeds 20 per cent. of capital
stock actually paid in, and actual
amount OF surplus OF the bank. None.
2. How is indebtedness stated in
above item secured. (See Section
583, Kentucky Statutes.) None.
3. Highest amount Of indebtedness
of any director or officer, IL amount
of such indebtedness exceeds 10 per
cent. OF paId-up capital stock of
bank. (See Section 583, Kentucky
Statutes )..... ................. None.
4. How is same secured?.
5. Does amount of indebtedness of
any person, company or firm includ-
ing In the liability of the company
or firm the liability of the individual
members thereof, exceed 30per cent.
OF paid-up capital and actual sur
plus .......... .... ...... None.
If so, state amount of such indebt-
euhess .'........,..... None.
6. Amount of last dividend 5000. 90
z. Were all expenses, losses, inter-
est and taxes deducted therefrom
before declaring dividend. and was
not less than 10 per cent. of net prof
it's of the bank for the period COW
cred by the dividend carried to the
surplus fund before said dividend
was declared, $4,000. Yes.
(See Section 596, Kentucky Stat
utes.
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF HOPKINS,
Jesse Phillips, Cashier of Earling-
ton Bank, Bank located and doing
business on Main Street in the town
of Darlington, in said county, being
duly sworn, says the foregoing re-
port is in all respects true state
ment of the condition of the said
Bank, at the close of business on the
30th day of December, 1905, to the
best oil his knowledge and belief
and further says that the business
of said Bank has been transacted at
the location named, and not else
where; and that the above report is
made in compliance with an fficial
notice received from the Secretary
of State designating the Both day OF
December, 1905, as the day on which
such report shall be made.
JESSE Philips, Cashier.
JAS. r.. RASH,
p. b. Ross,
j. w LONG,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by Jesse Phillips, the 2nd day of
January, 1906.
My commission expires Feb. Ia,
1903.
lsEALl w. l.. PHILLIPs,
Notary Public,
Hopkins Co. KY.
The bee., 1906-01-04

What DO you admire most in us,
maitre-our literature, our progress
or our girls?''
Your girls, decidedly. They are
beauties. They are poems incarnate.
They are caress TO the eye. They
hug the imagination. They inspire
the intellect. i meet them every
where. No young people ever wore
their frocks to such advantage as
the American girls. Ii they have
temperament eqaal to their beauty,
they are pelfeetM
The bee., 1906-01-04

TIE Italian goyernment, ae
cording to Washington dis
patcu, takes Che position that
the blowing ap Of Kentucky 70,
baccc warehouses is.a matfer Of
international concern and that
the government Of the United
States owes i to the government
Of Italy TO extend the necessary
prolecaon. Walter T. Danning-
ton, who represents the Itaiian
government as buyer of tobacco
IN America, hes visited Wash
ington 70 urge the Federal au
thofities TO take some steps ~
regard TO the kentucky outrages.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

meht m the contest to judge with any accuracy his strength.
 Bell and Bailey were the frs, two in 'he heId, and on the day following their election began to get in toueb with those elected on the Democratic hcket in the dfferen, counties.
 Each has received several letters o"ley mas the solid backing of the Cochise delegation, and Bell that of Maricopa. Bell today expressed him. seif as feeling confident that he will nave majority of the members on the Democratic side of the House with him.
 No prediction of the winner can bc made with accuracy at this time. scv. era' members have as yet refused to commit themselves for Bell, Bailey. or any of the others, and until the party caucus is held before the Legislature meets, there will be an uncertainty which may grow less as the date for the caucus approaches.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
INDIANS CAPTURE 6 PALErACE
 BOYS.
(From Sunday,a DAily.l

Yesterday, about noon, m Indian camp, located short distance north of the brewery, in some unaccountable way, caught on fire, destroying it's contents, which consisted principally of n number of blankets.
 Five boys, named Lambertine, Dis. kin, Rogers, Meade and Axley were a.. tractcd to the place by the smoke from the flames, and were surprised when captured little later by number of the Indians, who had also returned to the camp, attracted by the smoke and flames.
 The boys were kept surrounded by ten of the Indians in the Lambertine home until the arrival of Deputy Sher- iff John Merritt, who was informed of the fire by an Indian who had been sent to the Sheriff's office. On his arrival at the Lambertine house, the Deputy found all the boys badly frightened by the actions of the Indians and very willing to capitulatc to the proper au. thority, although protesting their in noeence of any knowledge of the origin of the fire.
 Deputy Merritt took them into GUS. tody and escorted them 10 the Sher. iG's office, where they again denied having anything to do with setting fire to the camp. With two other boys and the five rescued ones, who had thought that they were about to be scalpcd Deputy Merritt returned to the burned camp, where he found the Indian wo- man who had charge of it at the time of the conflagration. He asked her to point out the boys who had set the camp on fire, and she pointed to one that had not been near the place be fore, and on being informed that he was not the right one, pointed to the other one, that had not been there either.
 The boys were then released from custody by the officer, who was wei satisfied with their innocence, and latcl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05

huence of liquor and in his ordinary frame of mind. Dr. J. s. Barrett of this city, was placed on the witness stand, and in answer to hypothetical questions, testified, in n qualified way, that the accused was temporarily in. sane at the time of the crime. Dr. K. N. Looncy was testifying when the court adjourned until Q o'clock, Mon. day morning, when the case will be re. sumed. Tho expert testimony of other physicians will be taken Monday, it be. ing expected that the introduction of testimony and mination will oc. cupy the entire days session.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL MADE
 YESTERDAY.
(From Sunday's Q Daily. I

Yesterday morning un important mining deai was consummatcd when the title to the Logan group of mines in the Skull Valley district was passed under bond for large sum from John II. Quick, A. E. Ehlc, J. II. Ehle, and w. R. Ehle of Skull Valley, to Frank D. Barr and his associates, of this city.
 Later in the afternoon arrangements wcrc perfected to start development work immediately on the property, it being the intention to sink n new shaft from which the vein will be opened by a series of cross cuts and laterals.
 The group consists of six claims, sit uated about four miles southeast of Skull Valley station, and about two miles south of the main line of the S. F. P. < F. The locations cover n large porphyry dyke, which shows width of nearly 100 feet on the surface, be. ing opened by number of shallow shafts, showing it intermingled with n number of veinlets of high grade cop per ore, the entire vein filling being minernlizcd. A small shipment of ore made from the claims to the Humboldt shelter gave returns of $30 to the ton in copper, other orc being since found of higher grade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
GOOD REPORTS FROM GAzELLE
 MINE IN BRADBHAWs.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Good reports continue to come in of the progress being made in the devel' opment of the properties of the Gazelle Gold Mining company, located in the Bradshaw Mountains, about two miles southwest of the Tiger Gold company's mines, and about the same distance south of the Tiger mine, one of the claims being developed being located on the Old Tiger vein. which can be traced for several miles through the mountains in n noriheasterly and south westerly direction.
 The new working shaft is down to Il depth of 235 feet. A station has been cut at n depth of 2i2 feet, from which cross cut is being run west in the direction of tie Mckinley vein. This cross cut is now in distance of 60 feet, and the management expects to tap the vein 250 feet from the station. Another cross cut is being ron in n northerly direction, to tap the old Tiger vein. This opening is now in 32 feet, and the estimates made indicate that the vein will be encountered about l50 feet from the station.
 The company's holdings consist of SIX claims, covering n series of veins opened by number of shallow shafts, from which some high grade ore was shipped in the early days of mining in the Bradshaws. The property is about six miles south from the Crown King terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-05
BURNS BUILDING IN SPIRIT OF
 REVENGE.
 (From Sundays Daily.)

Because she had no food in the house with which to appeasc the hunger of an unknown man who stopped nt her ranch home in Peoples Valley, and de. manded food, Mrs. T. weisling had her house and its contents destroyed by fire, yesterday morning.
 From the mcager details obtainablc last night, it appears That about Q o'clock, yesterday morning, n stranger entered the Weisling home, which was occupied by Mrs. weisling and her two small children, and asked for break. fast. She informed him that the morn. ing meal was over and that she had no catables cooked, but volunteered to pre- pare him something to appease his hun ger if he would wait for little while. This appeared to incense the stranger and he left the house, Mrs. Weisling paying no further attention to his ac- tions.
 X little later she was surprised 10 uHu tne Hour' oh uf', ahu uitcT Tunhink out of the building with her two children, saw the stranger running in the direction of Kirkland.
 After the fire had destroyed tho building completely she left for thu Monica mine, some distance away where her husband is employed, inform ing him of what had happened.
 A messenger was dispatched at once to Kirkland to notify the Shcriff's of fee and give n description of the crim iual. Deputy Sheriff Joe Rudy was als' notified. He took the trail of the crim inal, but at late hour last night hal moi succeeded in experimenting him.
 Deputy Shcriifs and officers all owe the county have been tclcgrapbcd dc scription of the man as well as th Phoenix officers, SO that his escape well nigh impossible, and news of hi capture may be expected at any tim'