davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
RevoIntionarY Demonstration.
WILL SOON BE OVER.
Peace Talk VIII BE short Unless the
Commissioners Grow seasick.

Washington July 19.-Naval officers
who are familiar with the west coast
of Central America, where the Marble
head is awaiting the plenipotentiaries
Of the warning southern republics pre-
dict that the negotiations viii be very
brief. They say that the ship will be
anchored about five miles from shore as
It is unsafe to go closer and the limit of
a nations control is three miles.
There is a very heavy swell on the
coast at that point and sea sickness on
the part of ENJOYS is apprehended by
the naval officials. There are no har-
bors along the coast and only a few
open roadsteds and all communication
with the shore is in launches. At San
Jose Guatemala, where the peace com
nissioners of that country are to be
taken aboard the Marblehead, the pro-
cess of landing is described as being
most difficult. An iron pier has been
constructed quite a distance out to sea
from the shore and it is ap-
preached by a launch and light draft
vessel, when a steel cage is swung off
over the vessel and by carefully watch
ing the rise and fall of the ship the cage
is landed on the deck. If passengers are
to be taken from the vessel they get
inside the cage and by skilful manipula-
ton the cage is swung from the deck
and for q few minutes the inmates are
hanging in midair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
GUN FIRED BY HEAT.
shoots Man Who Was Trying to Save
Children from Flames.

Boise, July 19.=Charles A. Justus
and three children of his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Moudy, we're burned to death
at the family homestead four miles
east of Middleton last night. The
parents were in a hospital at Boise,
where Mrs. Moudy had recently sub
nitted to an operation Justus re-
nained with the seven children. When
the house was found to be on fire the
four older children escaped. Justus
went into the burning building to
rescue the younger ones, aged 3. and
g. Soon afterward a shot was heard
and neither Justus nor the children
were seen alive. This morning their
charred bodies were found in the
ruins. Mr. Moudy says that a loaded
rifle was kept hanging under the
stairs. and he believes that the heat
caused the gun to explode and shoot
Justus. The dead man was SO years
of age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
SUES THE WILDER ESTATE.
state savings Bank Wants ST, 100 Bor-
rowed for City Library.

The State Savings bank has brought
suit against the estate of Edward
Wilder, who died last year. for S1.1OO
and interest on the note Of that
amount. AS president of the Topeka
Library association Edward Wilder
borrowed $1,100 in 1905 of the bank
on his personal note backed by a state
ment that the Institution was solvent
and that the obligation would be met
when due
Mr.. William McFerran. who is cash
ier of the bank, states that the loan
was made to the association on Mr..
Wilder's unsecured note because of the
standing of Mr.. Wilder and the state
ment that the association was a paying
one and that the loan would be met
promptly when due and because it was
represented that the library association
had assets when in fact they had been
signed away years before
The payment of the note has been
defaulted and Mrs. Wilder as admin
istratrix OF the estate of her husband
has refused to pay the note or meet
the payments of interest The Topeka
Library association has become a
thing of the past, having been absorbed
by the city. the assets and liabilities
becoming the property of the city be-
ing in charge of a library board of
whom Mr.. Wilder was one of the di-
rectOrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
ITALIANS ON STRIKE.
Trouble in North Topeka Is Narrowly
Averted Today.

The Union Pacific had a strike among
its yard laborers here this morning,
which for a time had an ugly look.
Forty-five Italians who live in five
boarding cars which are located on the
Topeka Iron company's premises just
east of the Santa Fe junction, through
a spokesman notified Yard Foreman
Carlson that unless he dismissed DOM
mick Bromero. who acts as straw boss
and interpreter that they would go out
on a strike. It seems that Bromero had
made 1t too warm for several dronss
and they were determined to get rid Of
him.
Mr.. Carlson notified them that he
could not spare Bromero and that if
they did not 60 to work by 8 a. M
today they could consider themselves
dismissed from the service of the COM
pany and that he would wire to the
Italian consul at Kansas City to send
him a new lot of men
Twenty-Five Of the men went back to
work. The remaining 20 men refused to
return to work. and this afternoon pur-
chased tickets to Kansas City and left
the work at this point
Mr. Carlson declares that he does not
look for any further trouble with the
IaboEers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
PEACE At SEA.
Central American Conference to
Arrange Terms
viii Be Held Nine Niles From
the Shore.
THE FINAL FIGHTING
Resulted in Complete Defeat
of GuatemaIan Army.
Its Camps Occupied by the
Victorious Invaders.

San Salvador. July 1s.-American
Minister Merry, accompanied by the
commissioner of Salvador, left lastnigh
by train for Acajutla. GuatemaIa's com
rnissioners, with the Mexican minister,
Federico Gamboa, representing Mexico,
viii board the United States cruiser
Marblehead at San Jose. The confer
ences viii take place nine miles OF the
coast.
The final fighting Tuesday resulted in
the forces of Salvador occupying Ell
Poste, Clonar. CoyotilIo and Las Mar
garitas. all positions in Guatemalan
territory The Guatemalan army was
completely defeated. zretreating in dis
order and leaving arms and ammuni-
ton in its camps
The government of Salvador has noti-
fed J. NJ. Neeland, vice president and
general manager Of the Pan-American
railroad who has been here for some
days that Salvador will grant him a
franchise on the same conditions as
those granted by Mexico
The Red Cross hospital, established
here during the war has been conduct
ed very successfully.
Armistice Is Respected.
Washington. July 1e.-The state de-
Peat AAAtCtAA WeAr dUN N4orN ACAdS that AAAC
armistice entered into by the warning
Central American republics Is being re-
spected and that preliminary negotia-
tions are progressing satisfactorily.
The names of the peace commission
ers have not been communicated to the
department.
Minister Combs cabled the department
today that he has arrived at San Jose.
Guatemala from Champerico. He will
board the Marblehead as soon as it
reaches San Jose and viii be met there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
HALF INCH OF Rain.
Good Shower Falls in Topeka at Noon
Today.

In the words of the poet "the food
gates of heaven opened wide their por-
tais today, and it certainly was a
most refreshing rain which fell even
II IL did come in torrents just at the
beginning of the noon hour and made
tnlngs diSagreeable for those who ware
homeward bound for dinner. And the
ram came in a rather peculiar fashion
II was loWery day from the time it
dawned- Gloomy clouds. foreshadow-
ing storm, hung heavy in the sky,
and although a good wind was blowing
at times from the south and east the
atmosphere was oppressive. as there
was plenty OF humidity floating around
IN it. Along about IL O'Clock a mass
OF dark storm clouds gathered IN the
west and extended around to the north.
Just before II O'Clock big black
cloud broke away from the rest and
made a dash straight for the city. II
looked like a tornado cloud and was
flying exceptionally low, so low in fact
that It touched the tops of the church
towers in town and for several min
utes before the rain came the air was
actually damp from the nearness of
the cloud. The rain started off quite
easy, but in g few minutes it was fall
ing in sheets and continued with inter
hitting intensity for nearly an hour.
when it stopped and the sun shone for
a little while. Then the storm clouds
appeared again and the chances are
that there Will be plenty of rain late
this afternoon or evening, with fair
and warmer weather tomorrow. The
rainfall this noon amounted to about a
half an inch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
SCOTCH AUTONOMY.
Movement Inaugurated to Secure a
Parliament for scotland.

London July 1s.-Irritated by the
lack of opportunities to discuss Scot
tish questions in the house of commons
and somewhat jealous of the promises
of greater control of local affairs made
to Ireland in the kings speech at the
opening of parliament. the Scottish
members have selected Mr.. Perie, lin
eral member for the north division of
Aberdeen, to introduce q bill providing
for the esta blfshment of a parliam ent
for Scotland.
Outside Of the friends of Mr.. Perie,
who favors local self government for
all nationalities Of the United King
dom, the project IS not taken seriously.
There is no demand among the people
of Scotland for a local parliament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
JUDGE HAS A PLAN.
Said Rebating Could Be Carried on In
Face of the Law.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 1s.-J. G. Al
bright. general agent in Wisconsin for
the Union Central Life Insurance com
pany of Ohio. who appeared before the
Wisconsin legislative insurance investI-
cation committee today. produced CORE
spondenee Of a sensational character
between his company and a Wisconsin
supreme court judge in which the latter
tried to obtain a rebate and offered the
company a plan for a subterfuge under
which they could obtain rebates and
still come within the pale Of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

san Francisco, Cal. July IA ter
ridc explosion Of dynamite wrecked
the engine room and hosting plant at
fhe quarry OF the Bergley Rock com
pany in Oakland yesterday. Frederick
HOFFMAN. uperintendent of the quarry.
was probably fatally injured. Joseph
Rosen berg. president of the company.
says he believes the outrage was the
work either OF some one interested IN
seeing the company forced to discon-
tinue operation or of some discharged
employe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Governor Hoch left this Afternoon. for
Colorado. He is accompanied by his
wife and family. and by Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Hoeh. They VIII 20 direct fo
Manitou, and viii then go out to some
Of the mountain resorts. While Cover
nor Hoch is away he will write his cam
paign address which viii be given to
The public through the newspapers in
stead of from the stump. Governor
F4och and family viii be gone two
weexs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
Chickens stop a Trolley Car.

South Bethlehem. Pa, July ia big
coop of chickens was upset at a local
market last night, and 81 fowls sought
refuge under a passing trolley car. where
three hens were electrocuted, stopping
the motors. The rest of the chickens
perched on the brake beams. and re-
fused to leave until the nnotorman and
conductor crawled under and dragged
them ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
PUTS WORK ASIDE.
President Roosevelt Goes on Picnic
With His Family.

oyster Bay. l. l., July 1s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has postponed until
night his task with his correspond
ence today that he might go on a
picnic on the shores Of Oyster bay
with members of his family. No de-
tails of where the president has gone
we're given out and he took no mem
bers Of the secret service force with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
rearine Dom Bullding.

Worknen have begun tearing down
the brick dwelling house at No. 8lz
Jackson street, preparatory to the erec-
ton Of the new home Of the Independ-
ent Telephone company. Actual Work
on the constitution Of the new building
will begin as soon as the debris OF tae
old house Is cleared away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Reports received at the office of the
general manager of the Santa Fe In
Topeka indicate that the only annoy
ance suffered by the railroad company
on account of the New Mexico earth
quake is by the blockades caused by
boulders being shaken down from the
mountain sides which have covered the
railway tracks in places.
W. K. Etter, formerly Of Topeka. but
now superintendent of the Rio Grande
division Of the Santa Fe, reports that
there has been no loss of life.
South of San Marcial the roadbed
skirts the mountains which are Of
lava formation. The Quakes have caused
the lava to crumble and break after
which It has rolled down the mountain
sides to cover the railway tracks. Fully
50 carloads of lava cover the tracks
south Of San Marcial Workmen are
busy trying to clear the debris and
open the line for traffic.
The banks supporting the railway
tracks on the Magdalena branch enter
ing the fated city of Socorro are sluf-
hng off. making It impossible to run
trains into the little town
The Santa Fe station at Socorro has
been practically destroyed. It was a
frame building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
BUILT LIKE A BIRD.
santos Du1nont Experiments With New
Flying Machine.

Paris. July 19.-Santos Dumont today
haran experiments with flying ma
chine which he has just completed 1t
is in the form of an enormous bird,
800 feet long. weighing 800 pounds and
driven bv a 24-horse power motor.
NJ. Dumont today made the flights
with the machine suspended from a
balloon. but later. after the Aero. club
has fixed a date he viii attempt to fly
without the assistance Of the balloon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
Devastation Widespread.

Moscow, July IA landlord flee
ing from Bobrov. in the province of
voronezh, where a peasant uprising
has taken place. has arrived here and
gives a frightful picture of the de
vastation. He describes the losses in
the provinces as colossal The troops
are powerless to cope with the peas
ants, who are marching In large
bands, practically destroying every
thing. Not more than One-tenth of
the estates are spared.
Upon approaching a village an ad-
vance detachment of the peasants en-
ters. announces that it is being pur-
sued by six thousand troops with ma
chine guns and asks for support. The
villagers thereupon join the rioters
and the procession moves on. The
movement was started by the refusal
OF the landlords in the northern part
of the Bobrov district to agree to an
advance Of wages to the farm women.
The rIpening crops are not being har-
vested.
People Have Fled.
Samara, July 19.-The latest news
from Syzran is that the government
buildings and treasury are on fire and
the panic stricken inhabitants have
sought refuge In the surrounding fields
and forests.
Revolutionary Demonstration.
St Petersburg. July 1s.-No doubt IL
entertained here that the burning of
Syzran was a revolutionary demonstra-
ton. The members of parliament from
Samara and Saratoff have received tele-
grams on the subject but they shed no
light on the spread of the eonfagrauon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

Chicago July 1e.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19
IN FLAMES
Troops Unable to Cope With
RiOtous Peasants.
Devastation in Parts of Russia
Said to Be Frightful.

Samara Russia. July 19-The
whole town of Syzran. province of
simbirsk, is in flames. The inhabi-
tants are fleeing to Samara and Sara
tOfi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-19

The wind was blowing at o CLOCK
at the rate of four miles an hour from
the east.
, 1906-01-03

and her added, with a catch in her
voice, 1--WE thought only of you"
81 appreciate your motives, and 1 am
grateful to YOU" said Monty. II am
more sorry than l can tell you that
the cruise must end in this way, but
l, too, have decided. The yacht will
take you to some point where you al
catch a steamer to New York. l shall
secur passage for the entire party,
and very Dol you will be at home.
Captain Perry, will you oblige mi by
making at once for any port that my
guests may agree upon?" He was
turning away deliberately when Sub
way Smith detained him.
what do you meal by getting a
steamer to New York? Isn't the Fit
ter good enough?" he asked.
1.-The Filter is not going to New
York just now" answered Brewster
firmly, Notwithstanding your ultima
tum. She is going to take me to the
North cape.'
, 1906-01-03

confidence that had carried him to Bar
bara Drew with a declaration of love
to the stunning, worldly Barbara-and
smiled bitterly when he saw how base
ly the two allies were deserving him in
this hour of love for Peggy Gray. For
some reason he had felt sure of Bar
bara; for another reason he saw no
chance with Peggy. She was not the
same sort: she was different. She was
well, she was Peggy.
Occasionally his reflections assumed
the importance of calculations. His
cruise was sure to cost 100000, Il
princely sum, but not enough. Swear
engen Jones and his cablegram did not
awe him to a great extent. The spend
ing of the million had become a mania
with him now, and he had nc regard
for consequences. His one desire, aside
from Peggy, was to increase the cost
of the cruise. They were leaving Gil
braltar when a new idea came into his
troubled head.
He decided to change his plans and
sail for the North cape, thereby adding
more than $4,000 to his credit.
, 1906-01-03

Acids should never be employed to
clean tinware, because they attack the
metal coating and remove it. This. re-
fers to articles made of tin plate, which
consists of iron covered with tin. Rub
the article first with rotten stone and
sweet oil, then finish with whiting and
a piece of soft leather. Articles made
wholly of tin should be cleaned in the
same manner. In a dry atmosphere
planished tinware will remain bright
for a long period, but will soon become
furnished in moist air.
, 1906-01-03
CHAPTER XXVI.

u II ONTY was on deck when the
wi inspiration seized him, and he
lost no time in telling his
L n guests. who were Mt break
, 1906-01-03
CHAPTER XVII.

OW will you be good?" cried
Reggie Vanderpool to DeMille
as Monty went down the COM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
Vida allegro J muerte triste

Ha fallecido en- Paris la cele-
bre princesa de Caraman-Chi-
may, cuyas aventuras fueron
comentadfsimas en- los peri6di-
COS de todo el mundo hace al
gunos amos.
La CaTaman-Chimay era nor.
teamericana; su verdadero nom
bre, Maria Ward.
Su padre, IN archimillonario
yankee, la quiso casar con IN
titulo de rancia nobleza, ayi-
niendose al "negocio" eI princi-
pc de man-Chimay, des-
cendiente de una antiquisima
farlilia oriunda de Flandes. Y
en- Ia cual era hereditaria la
grandeza de Espana desde hace
dos siglos.
Verificose con exraordinario
fausto la boda, asombrando a
Paris La novia era Una verda-
dera hermosura, el novio, noble
Y gal1ardo. Fu6se Ia gentil pa
reja a gozar su amor en- el ve-
tusto castillo de Caraman-Chi-
may, en- B6lgica mientras ell
padre de la desposada tornaba a
su pals natal.
Tras la luna de miel. quiso la
hermosa Maria ser frecuente-
7nente festeiada Dor Ia nobleza
francesa; pero 6sta hubo de ce-
rrarle las puertas de sus salo-
nes. en- v1rtud de no serle muv
conocidas las prem las persona
les de Ia reci6n llegada.
Despechada por 81 fracaso y
decidida 4 llanar Ia atenci6n
como nadie, no bastandole de
rrochar milloues en- trajes Y tre-
nes, Sc fugo con el violinista
Rigo, popularisino Ell la gran
Metr6poli. consiguiendo su OBJ
jeto: durante meses enter0s su
nombre no ces0 de rodar por la
prensa de todo el mundo.
Su divorcio, su presentation
en- Jueves Santo en- las "Folies-
Berg6res'' su partida para Aus.
tria Y sus exhibiciones como ar
tista de emusic hall continual
ron sosteni6ndola una populari-
dad grande.
Hace tres anos. cansada de
Rigo, que Sc habia convertible
en- director de orquesta, sc Sc
paro de 6l; & Ia cito ante los
tribunales, reclamandola "da,
nos y perjuicios" Despu6s tu-
vo distintos amore8: cayo gra-
vemente enferma en- una Cit
dad alemana, estuvo en- el Hos
pital y regreso a Paris.
En- Paris viva retirada Y en-
la mayor obscuridad
Ha muerto en- Ia plentiful de
su juventud y ST.. -belleza; pero
olvidada completamente del
mundo en- que promovio tanto
-~fgfd0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
UItinos Iibros recibidOs
EN- ESTA IMPRENT A

-NVERNIZIO, CAROLINA.
Los misterios de Florcncia. ! to-
mos.
10 La hu6rfana de la Juderia.
20 Pasiones y delitos.
50 Fl espectro del pasado.
40 Los amores de Marcelo.
La mujer fatal tomos.
Coraz6n de madre. tomos.
La sepultada viva. 2 tomos.
Rina 8 e1 angel de los Alpes. ? to-
mos.
Fl beso de una muerta. | tomo.
La venganza de una loca (Segun-
da parte de "E1 beso de una
muerta. y / tomo.
FL crinaen de Ia condesa. ! tomo.
E1 resucitado. (Segunda parte de
"El crimen de IL condesa. : /
.tomo.
Las hijas de la duquesa. : tomos.
El ermitaflo. { Segunda parte de
Las hiias de Ia duquesa. "
tomo
La maldita. tomo.
FL hijo del ahorcado Segunda
parte de La maldita. | tomo
Paraiso ( inferno tomo.
FL Gltimo beso. tomo.
FL genio del nal. j tomo
FL seereto de m bandido. I tomo.
Lucha por 81 amor. | tomo.
Las vlctimas del amor, tomo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
Ell AMO EEL MAR

En- Ell puente del barco, Nine. de Lauvreins ha-
bia lido upirse Robinson.
Queri5o Archibaldo, ique noble es cuznto acaba.
y de haceri
Estoy orguosa, es decir estamos todos orgullosos
de "
Il alz6 los honbros.
Este V. satisfecho continue ella.
El Amo del Mar ha sido hoy mucho mas poderoso
que 10 que fue nunca; ha sdo propio amo
Sc ha mosrado v. como ell fuerte ire los fuertes
grande, victorioso.
No Sc bure v, djo: el rico, el poderoso e fuer-
te, Ell vctorioso, aquel que ssbe hacerse amar.
No nire V. mas de ese lado Archibaldo. Ell
TN feroz egoista.
Mire v. al mar que tanto ANA que le perte-
nece
Como pertenece al marino muerto que 6l Sc
sTroja.
Una explendida tumba
-Ha dado V. 10 que solo Dios puede otorgar; la
felicidad, eso es tan grande!
Para oroS!-Y mostr6 con 4 mano, en- Ell nue.
1e iunto faro en- Ia sombra que va comenzaba
cubrr las cosas lejanas dos formas que esfumaban
aorozinandose corfundi6ndose sola-i Hacen
vida
". en- cambo ha hecho hara para nsotros.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24

Las tragedias de los celos. 4 to-
mos.
10 Dora
70 Los martirios del amor.
50 FL cofre nisterioso.
20 FL castigo de un ma1vado.
Coraz6n de obrero ? tomos.
Aventurera. ? tomos.
Herofsmo de una muier. (Segun-
da parte de 'Aventurera. y to
mo.
Al borde del abismo. | tomo.
Lazo funesto. (Segunda parte de
''Al borde del abismo.") | tomo.
La pecadora. tomo.
Cadena eterna. tomo.
10 La boda tragica.
70 La hiia del cementerio.
50 Hija sin padres.
4o FL triunfo de Ia inocencia.
La reina del mercado. 2 tomos.
Amor triunfante. (Segunda parte
de La Reina del mercado." :" /
tomo.
Sc venden al precio de 20 centavos
tomo, Ell 1t1stiea, y 25 centavos, con
franqueo.
TOMEY, JULIO VICTOR
Nuevas cosas baturras. Obra illus
trada.
LEWIS.
Ben Hur.
VicToR.
Los trabajadores del mar. Cbra
iJustrada. ? tomos.
Noventa tres. tomoS.
Nuestra Sonora de Paris tomos.
FL hombre que RE 2 tomos.
Han de IslanSia 81 hombre ferA,
, tOmGS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-24
WA0NRSIA AEREADA ANTrBILIOsA
DE y. IL. BLANCO

Goa 81 usc desaparecc el extrefi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs-
"a, jaqueca, bills, &cido del est6magc,
en- general todos los desarregles pro
ducidos por el est6mago & intestinos.
FNrsssacfa @e BEaMeo.