davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

TPOCK ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TABLE,
TOPEKA, KAN.
The fright Road, To and From and
Between
n14czrSEAPoLIs KANSAS CITY
~ PhJII ST. JOSEPH
S2.15-p-S WORTH PEORIA
80 ~ ADO SPzS MEMPHIS
SSJ-ASsSTER ST. LOUIS
~ - Il CHICAGO
And Everywhere Beyond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08
.nARvoYANT.

WHAT you want to know ask the medium
located at 230 ". 9Th st. Ind. tel 4412
Terms. Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08

AIRLOOM 1854. 2:15A. Nicole, the Perch
con stallion and jack Big John are max
ing season at 112 Quincy st. R. z. CoWd-
rey H. Q Curnett. attendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08

LoST3s50.o0 REWARD.
Lady's diamond pin. large diamonds.
mounted diagonally. on gold bar Fifty
dollars reward paid upon return to No.
ZIG W. 9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08
FLORISTS.

:. G. FOOAAN. blooming plants. cut ffo,r-
ers, palms. designs. decorations. s6s Kaa
ave Prone q. Greenhouse 18th and Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08
CONTRACTORS.
STATIONS.

EQUITY 2:231<, the best stallion in KAN
sas, standing at SIS. Come see his colts
and be convinced. Fair grounds. barn Ne.
1. George Parish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
organs. typewriteFz, household goods and
personal security. T. Riscne. 62s Kan. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08
UNION PACIFIC.

~ INK. C.-Galina Ex.-.........10:ks N
~ -Deuver-Pac. Coast Ltd II: IS am
no 165-Junction City local pass. e.s5 pm
40 Unlimited .---.. .-.-.......-.. s s65 pm
AsfSailv except Sunday. All others daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-08

FOR SALE-A- modern room house, good
location, worth 81 900, for s., COO All cash.
This Is no fake. Griffin & Son, 701 Jack
son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Dress Goods and Waist
1ngS:

No bargains in all the Sale will equal the
special offers in the Dress Goods department
Many OF the patterns are going at half price and
less There will be six lots of Dress Goods
LOT NO. IS pieces Fancy Wool Suitings,
worth from 25c to SOC yard. Special Cleanup
Piiee'''''''''' 19c
LOT NO. IS pieces Plain and Fancy Dress
goods, worth from 4oc to CSC yard. Special
Cleanup price, per yard Csc
LOT NO. SO pieces Novelty Suitings and
Black Dress Goods, worth from Goo to 81 a yard
All go in the Special Cleanup ATM 9c yd
LOT NO As pieces Fancy Mohairs and
Suitings worth from 75c to $1.25. Special
up Pl4SS' 3JC yd
LOT NO. 5-Only pieces Blue Brilliantine
and Black Novelty Suiting, were 9oc and 81. 50;
special Aean-u 5SC yd.
LOT NO. o-I3 pieces mostly black Suit
ings worth from S1.25 to 81. Cleanup ....75c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Fancy WaiStings

We have a large assortment of Fancy
Waistings many of them having only enough
for single waist pattern, large line of colors
worth from 4oc to 75c a yard Choice in the
Cleanup Sale at per yard. Ice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Ladies Albatross Waist:

LADIES' ALBATROSS WAISTS-Black
and gray, all sizes regular price 81. so; Special
Cleanup. 6oc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Shoes Shoes

A few items from the Shoe Stock in the
Clean Up.
So pairs Ladies $r.75 and s. Shoes kid and
dongola stock; all sizes and widths; Special Clean
- + ~
Ladies Fur trimmed Slippers, assorted colors
and Sizes were $I.75; Special Cleanup. ..9Sc
Several dozen pairs Children's Shoes, both
in lace and button, in calf and dongola stock.
sizes from to II. Original price S125 to ST.
special Cleanup ...................... 75c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Kid Glove Special

Ladies Gloves in all coors and sizes, worth
81, $I.25 and 81. So both in the regular Kid
and the undressed. All go in the Cleanup
Sale at per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 79c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Extraordinary Specials in
Women's Apparel:
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Raincoats, Waists,
Etc, Etc.

Suits, coats, SKlrtS, KalnCOatS, w alStS,
Etc, Etc.
We only have few Ladies Coats left and
we are going to sell them. We have divided
them into lots as follows:
LOT NO. Only five Ladies Coats, sizes
"a to 40, black, grey and red; new coats this
year; choice in the Clean up ......,....... 81 40
LOT NO. 2-All our new Coats this year
worth up to SIS. so; choice in Special Cleanup
oaIe..... DO 30
LOT NO. 3-Ladies Short Jackets, all
sizes and colors. Worth from $40 to S22 so
Special Cleanup price 1895
Ladies' and Misses Skirts at Just
Half Price:
Large assortment of Skirts in blacks and
mixed colors; worth from So to $40; all go dur
ing this Cleanup Sale at JUST HALF PRICE.
One lot of Children's Jackets; former price
So just the thing for spring school wear Special
Cleanup price. SSc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Boys and Mems Clothing

No stock in our whole sore is in finer con-
dlt1on, but we have few odd Suits and Over
coats that we will include in the Cleanup:
Fourteen Mems Suits, small sizes, worth
$3.50 to $40; Special Clean-up......... ......$448
Seven Suits for small men, were SRI 20 $15
Special Clean-up-...... $3.50
One lot dix. grey plaid double breasted
Suits; all sizes; were $I2 SO; Special Cleanup
price ..'.'.,............... 81. SO
One lot brown mixtures, double breasted
all sizes, SIS and SIS. SO; Special Cleanup
price 49,. 49,. S1u75
One lot Mems brown mixed Suits, single
breasted, all sizes; regular price SIS; Special
All boys long pant Suits, sizes 10 to II at
80 I-3 off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

Cleanup in Ladies Belts
All colors and sizes; worth from SOC to s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
FaSCinatOrS

FASCINATORS-On lot Childrens Fas-
cinators, all coors Special Cleanup. &c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Old Ladies Hoods

OLD LADIES HOODS-Just the thing 70
winter. Regular 6oc, 75c and GOO grades. Spe
cial Cleanup price
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
Sofa Pillows

SOFA PILLOWS-Read made of silko-
line; former price 75c; Special Cleanup. .....32c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
NEW REGULATIONS
Examinations for Uncle Sans
Consular Service Made
Public.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Regulations
governing examinations for persons
desiring to enter the consular service
have been made public by the state
department. In an order issued June
27, President Roosevelt announced
that body of examiners would form
ulate rules for examination. The
board which did this work consisted
of Huntington Wilson, third assistant
secretary of state; Wilbur G. Carr,
chief of the consular bureau, state de-
partment and F. M. Higgins, chief ex-
aminer for the civil service commits
sion.
The most notable feature of the pro-
posed examination is what part will
be oral to enable the board to deter
mine the candidates alertness, use of
conversational English and general
fitness for the service. The subjects
on which the written examination will
be held include one modern language
besides English, preferably French,
Spanish or German, the natural, in
dustrial and commercial resources of
the United States, political economy,
the elements of international COM
mercial and maritime law, CONNER
cial arithmetic, modern history of
Europe, Latin America and Far East
Composition, grammar, punctuation,
spelling and writing will also be given
attention in the examinations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
Two Women Who Were Mar
ried to- Her Make
Admissions.
NO GREAT SECRET. "AFFAIR"
With. The N0bLEMAn
Motive for the Masquerade which. Has
Lasted for Past Fifteen Years,
Mixed-Was Driven From Home
When 1S Years of Age and, Immedi.
ately Assumed Role of a Man.

AssOclatad EreBS to. Vhe Evening Times,
Chicago, Dec. 26.-The excitement
growing out of the discovery that
Nicolai de Raglan, for years clerk to
Baron Schlippenbach, Russian consul
IN chicago, was woman, a discovery
only made after her death. in Phoenix,
Ariz, has been solved by the admis-
sions of the two women with whom
she lived as husband"
The motive for De Raylan's mas
querade, which had been kept up for
fifteen years, is mixed. Part of it
dates back to her early affair with a
girl in Southern Russia, at the first
period Of her assuming manhood" !"
and part of the explanation is found
in her connection with revolutionary
"bunds' in this country and Russia. :.
Mrs. Eugene Bruchulfs, 3112 South
Halsted street, De Raylan's first
wife" and Mrs. Anne De Raglan, 592
California avenue, both unbosomed
themselves in explaining the "mys-
terry"
There was no great secret dating
back to an affair" with a nobleman
in Russia. The woman, De Raglan,
was of the common class and of the
southern part. The 11-year-old boy.
who had been reported as being the
real child Of the De Raglan woman, is
in reality, as Mrs. Anna De Raglan
has stated, her own child. The boy
is the son of Joseph Armstrong, 1888
Milwaukee avenue, her former hus-
band, and the register of the birth is
in the city hall. Armstrong appeared
and claimed the fatherhood. The re-
ported kidnapping" of the boy is
fiction, according to Mrs. De Raglan.
The idea of posing as a man grew
gradually with the De Raglan gir.
Trouble with her parents over revo-
lutionary secret drove her from her
home in Elizavetgrad when IS years
old. She went to the town of Kamen-
vets, and there, as a man, won the
love of a young girl, Jenya Vassilo-
witch.
Throughout all her life in America
as a man, the romance clung to her.
There was a diary, which Mrs.
Cruchulis revealed, telling all the de-
tails of this sad romance 1t told of
how the De Raglan girl lost the love
of "Jenya," referred to as my angel
GIRL through an affair with girl
of the Neva quarter In st. Petersburg
During the years of her double life
in New York and Chicago and the City
of Mexico, letters constantly went
back to Russia to the "angel girl"
The girl wrote pitiful letters, begging
to be brought to this country, saying
that she would be good and true, and
at one period De Raglan tried to in
duce her friend, Francis Bruchulis, to
marry her old Sweetheart"
During her residence in America,
several other instances of like nature
CONTINUED on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

prised 729 stations, of which 200 We're
on the Atlantic coast, sixty on the
great lakes, sixteen on the Pacific
coast proper, and one each at the falls
of the Ohio river and Nome, Alaska.
The life saving crews rendered as
sistance of more or less Importance
to 397 vessels in addition to those
which were lost. Patrolmen and sta
ton loOkouts also warned ninety
seven steamers and seventy-seven sail
ing vessels which were running into
danger, the warnings undoubtedly
averting disasters which would have
caused the loss of both life and prop
erty. The life savers rescued bathers,
recovered bodies of the drowned, and
assisted many persons in distress.
Particularly valuable assistance, it
is noted, was rendered by the life saw
ing crews at San Francisco during the
earthquake and conflagration last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
RA|SU[| IS AIMING
Preparing for Clash With
Forces of the Sultan of
Morocco.

Tangier, Dec. 26.-It is reported
here that Raisuli, the bandit leader
who has been in control of territory
in the neighborhood of Tangier, is ac-
lively engaged in arming bands of
men, and there is much anxiety here
as to whether he will fight the sultan's
forces or not. The governmental
troops under the command of Sid Mo-
hammed Gabbas, minister of war, are
in camp near here. They number over
1000 men and are better equipped
than are the sultan's soldiers. The
minister of war has left a garrison of
1000 at Kasr Ell Kebir, about half way
between here and Fez, another garri-
son of 1000 men at Ain Della, while
third garrison of 1000 men is await
ing instructions at Fez These forces
together comprise the greatest milf
tary movement made by the Moroccan
government in several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
Rioting Has Broken Out in
Several Districts Near
Wahalak.
easia list Of Fifteen
CoNsERvAT|vELY REPORTED
Troops Sent to Wahalak at First Out.
break Were Recalled and Rioting
Belched Forth Afresh - Negroes
Taken From Trains and Shot-Situ.
alton Is Critical.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26.-With the
number of dead placed by conserva-
tive estimate at fifteen, the racial
trouble prevailing throughout Kemper
county, Mississippi, has reached a
most acute stage and unless quick
ly checked a race war of serious
proportions, it is feared, will result.
After quiet had been restored at Wa
halak, where the first outbreak oc-
CURED Monday and shortly after the
departure of the troops sent to quell
the disturbance, rioting broke out
afresh at Scooba, five miles south of
the latter place and during yesterday
and last night five negroes are re-
ported to have been killed. OF this
latter clash, the reports are conflict
ing, some reports placing the number
Of killed and wounded at a score.
Troops were Immediately ordered to
the scene and left Meridian early to-
day.
At Wahalak, five negroes were kill
ed before the arrival of the troops.
At Crawford, Miss, Conductor B. N.
Harrison of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, was shot and fatally wounded
by a negro last night. The negro in
turn, was shot by Harrison and be-
fore he could escape was killed by
a posse. Three companions who were
with the negro fled to the woods. One
of these was later captured and shot
to death. Others are being pursued.
Last night negro became involved in
aboard a train near Artesian, Miss,
and when the station was reached, he
was taken from the train and killed.
The troops sent to Scooba today are
composed of company of infantry
and battery of artillery. Sheriff
Trout, wired Governor Vardaman that
the situation was critical.
Quiet ut Sc0Obe.
Scoobe, Miss, Dec. 26-One COM
pany of infantry and battery of
artillery in command of Col. R. G.
McCants, arrived today and are pa
trolling the town and adjoining
country, which has been disturbed by
race riots. Several negroes have been
reported killed, but these rumors are
unconfirmed. Governor Vardaman,
has issued instructions to the military
officers to preserve order at all
hazards. Col. McCants, has wired
Governor Vardaman, that the situation
is we'll in hand, and that there is no
need for further alarm. Everything
is quiet with no indications of further
trouble here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
Statute Providing for Salary
Forfeit Still
Extant.
GAMES
DEMANDS ENFORCEMENT
Bill Provides That Members Of Con.
gress Shall Forfeit 1870 for Every
Day They Arc Absent From Ses.
sfons-Statute Passed IN 1855 and
Was Never Repealed.
Associated Pres. t. I'll. Evening Time.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Representa-
tives John Wesley Gaines of Tennes-
see who is in favor of enacting new
statute providing that members of
congress shall forfeit 1870 for every
day they are absent, announces that
as a result of the search through old
documents at the capitol, he has found
that the statute passed in 1856, which
prohibits absent members from COL
lecting their salaries unless they are
kept from their official duties by ILL
ness, has never been repealed. An
attempt was made to enforce this
law, he said, in the Fffty-second con-
gress which resulted in a strenuous ef-
fort to repeal the statute in 1904,
when the democrats had control of
the house. Representative Gaines
will call the attention of congress to
the statute, he says, and will insist
that it be enforced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
LIFE SAVING CREWS ACC0MPL L|SAED VERY IMPORTANT WORK

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
washington, Dec. 26.-lmportant
work was accomplished during the
past year by the life saving services of
the government, thousands of imper-
lied lives and millions of dollars
worth of property being saved through
the heroism and unremitting vigilance
OF the life savers.
General Superintendent KemBall of
the life saving service shows in his
annual report that the number of
marine disasters was S49 in the waters
OF the United States. In these 40
vessels and twenty-nine lives were
lost and S11 persons were succored at
the various stations. The total value
of property saved was $12,266,1O0
while that lost was $2,775,O40. In the
disasters $500 lives were imperiled.
At the close of the last fiscal year
the life saving establishments COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
CAPTURE ORIENT.
Associated Press to The Evening Tlmea.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Am>rican
manufacturers who are desirous of
capturing some of the trade in the
Orient, South America and other conn
res, now enjoyed L! foreign manu-.
faeturers, says reElr! OF the bureau
OF manufactures of the department
Ct commerce and lah)' should apply
TO that bureau for its varied lines of
samples of goods which find ready
market in those countries. These
samples consist Of cotton warns, piece
goods, belts, braids, hsndkerchi'efs,
gloves, laces, towels, etc.. which are
manufactured in fo:clSn countries
and sold in China. Japan, Inlia. Aus
tralia, Turkey, Egypt, South Africa
and South America. Any or all of
these samples, the report states, will
be sent upon application by manufac-
turers, chambers of commerce and
other commercial organizations To-
Gated in cotton manufacturing CEN
ters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

April in fighting the fire, transporting
supplies and sheltering the homeless.
Superintendent Kimball says that the
problem of installing power in life
boat without reducing its carrying
capacity or destroying it's self right
ing property has been solved, and dur
ing the year seven of the largest sized
life boats have been equipped with
gasoline engines. They constitute a
most important addition to the life
saving equipment, and materially en-
large the radius of the effective work
OF the crews.
Superintendent Kimball points out
that the greatest service rendered has
cost the government only 1882 ,465.
He urges strongly that the benefits Of
retirement be extended to the offers
and men of the service who become
disabled through injury or disease, or
incapacitated by age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
MONEY RECOVERED
Loot Stolen by Teller OF
"Kaw" City Bank, Located
in Texas.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 26.-Anderson,
former assistant paying teller of the
First National bank of Kansas City,
who was arrested here last week, has
been found in Austin. The exact
amount recovered is not known, but
according to the agent here of the
surety company that bonded Ander-
son, it is sufficiently large, with that
turned over by Anderson when ar
rested, to reimburse the company for
$4,000 bond it had given. The sure
ty agent declines to say where the
money was found except to say that it
was locked in box, but not in a
bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
FOUR KILLED;
TWELVE |N.
In Disastrous Wreck :. skn.
urban Train in Wash
ington.
ALLEGED NEGLECT OF FLAG.
MAN CAUSED ACCIDENT
The Wreck Occurred on q Sharp
Grade in Deep Cut-Two Flat
Cars Piled on the First Passenger
Car, and It Was Here the Fatalities
Occurred-Trainmen Were Victims.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Tacoma, WASH, Dec. 26.-An inter-
urban train from Seattle and work
train collided one mile north of Mil
ton, near Edgewood this morning and
four persons were killed and twelve
injured. Conductor George Ross Is
among the dead. The motormAn was
fatally hurt. The flagman was out to
stop the passenger train but failed.
The dead beside Conductor Ross are
trainmen; the injuries of the twelve
persons are slight. The accident oc-
CURED on a sharp Grade in a deep
cut. Two fiat cars were piled on the
first passenger car, crashing 1t to
splinters. The flagman whose alleged
carelessness caused the wreck can
not be found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
IN SESSION AT FORT WORTH.

Fort Wotrh, Texas, Dec. 26.-Fort
Worth has capitulated to an invading
force of school teachers who have
taken possession of the city for the
three days of their annual state con-
vention. The facilities for reaching
Fort Worth are such that the attend
ance at the present gathering promises
to establish a new high water mark.
Many private homes have been open
ed for the accommodation of the vis-
itors, and nothing is being left undone
in the way of providing for their en-
tertainment. The program for the
three days of the convention provides
for interesting general sessions, which
will be supplemented by the meetings
of the several sections and depart
ments into which the association is
divided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
Two Employees of Fashionable
Riding School Have Fight
to Death.
PRONG Of FORK PEN.
ETRkTED EYE AND BRAIN
The TIVE Had Trouble Over Amount
Of Tips Received From Patrons
With Result That Each Armed Him.
self With Weapon-Man Who Did
the Stabbing Arrested.

Asseciatea Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Dec. ga duel with
pitch forks between two grooms en-
ployed in a fashionable riding acade-
my in East 5Sth street today resulted
in probably fatal injuries to Thomas
Connolly, whose eye and brain were
penetrated by prong of the fork
welded by James Cassidy. The two
are said to have quarreled last night
over the amount of tips each had re-
ceived from patrons of the academy.
Today they had another quarrel over
the possession of pitch fork. Each
armed with pitch fork and they
fought for several minutes while other
employees were afraid to interfere un-
til Connolly was stabbed in the eye.
Cassidy was arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
Several Important Gatherings are
Scheduled for the Next Three Davs

There is no session of congress this
week owing to the holidays.
An investigation of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific railway sit
uation growing out of their common
agreement and control will be COM
menced by the Interstate commerce
commission in New York next Friday.
1t is expected that E. H. Hartman will
be one of the witnesses. Frank r.
Kellog and G. A. Severance of St.
Paul have been retained by the inter-
state commerce commission to con-
duct the enquiry. It Is expected that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS MEET.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Fresno, CAL, Dec. 26.-California
school teachers took possession of
Fresno today, and will continue to
exercise control until the end of the
week. The occasion is the annual
meeting of their state association. The
holiday season has been chosen in
order to get large attendance.
Christmas day kept back some of the
visitors but by noon today the rush
was on in earnest. The program for
the three days meeting is one of the
best ever arranged by the association.
Commissioner of Labor w. B. Stat
ford, Albert Armstrong of San Fran
cisct' Professor Henry Meade Bland
of San Francisco, Professor Hill of
Palo Alto, and President David Starr
Jordan of Stanford are some of the
notable Californians whose names ap-
pear on the programme. From out
side the state the principal speakers
are to be President John w. Cook of
the Illinois State Normal school,, and
Captain E. Miller, superintendent of
schools of Sigourney, Iowa.