davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

left Chicago on a business trip for
New York city. He expects to return
to Topeka next Saturday.
NJ. H. Blackwell, chief clerk in the
railway mail service OF Kansas City, is
inspecting the mail routes of the San
ia Fa.
Firemen E. P. Dawes and f W.
Mcclure have begun work in the pool
at Emporia. Until recently these two
men have been employed by the Great
Western railroad.
Brakemen Edmisson. Hughes and
Fleming, who were recently employed
at Argentine, have resigned their po-
sitions
Engineer r. D. Drummond is Wis
iting his family, who are at present in
WeIlstOn, O. T.
Conductor T. NJ. Rooney and Frank
Upton who run out of Argentine are
laying off for a few days. They will
return to work next week.
Engine No. 1850 has been received
in the local shops from Emporia. The
engine will be repaired for a broken
frame.
Fireman Davis of Argentine. who
runs on the cutoff. has resigned.
Brakeman Ely. who runs between
Argentine and EmpOria, has reported
Tor work after having been off for
sixty days.
Dayton W OH IS new SWitChman
who IS working in the yards at Argen-
tine. He commenced work Monday.
Brakeman Merchant has returned
to work on the runs between Emporia
and Argentine after laying off for sew
eral days and visiting relatives at
Baldwin
The entertainment by Miss Inez Nc
GregOr, the elocutionist of Olivet,
Kansas, which was rendered at the r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. last night, was one Of
the most popular numbers on the en-
+ tertainment course of the association
thus far. A large crowd was present
and were all well pleased with the
entertainment. IN addition to the
! readings of Miss McGregor the choir
from Grace cathedral, which is com
posed of Mrs. E. B. Conant, soprano;
Miss Ruth Brooke. contralto; DR. FL
mer Hill, tenor; and Mr.. z. b Conant
bass, rendered several selections
which were very pleasing to the audi
ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03


lions. Every year Kansas threatens to
cut out the game with Washburn but
there is too much money in it to JUS
tify the action, actuated as it is by in
tense rivalry. In 1900 Washburn de-
sfeated Kansas twice by an over
whelming score. That was the year
Bonnie Owens coached Washburn and
although Kansas had a good team that
year they could do nothing with the,
Sons of Ichabod. The next year Yost
was coaching Kansas and they twice
defeated Washburn by good sized
scores In 1902 Washburn and Kan
sas played only one game, custom
which has since been adopted be
tween the two schools. Neither side
scored in this game although 1t was
clearly a case Of Washburn outplaying
the Jayhawkers. In 1903 on a muddy
field and outweighed nearly ten
pounds to the man Washburn won by
a score Of S to O. Walter Caldwell, the
fast colored left half of the team,
turned the trick by kicking the muddy
pigskin between the goal posts FOR
field goal. In 1904, IN one OF the
got away for an end run near the end
OF the game and made the only
touchdown. Last year the score stood
Is to for Kansas at the end OF the
first half. Two of these touchdoWns
were due to Washburn's fumbling- In
the second half Washburn came back
for two tcuchdowns and it was due
only to hard luck that WashbuFn dld
not win even then.
This year Kansas, as is always the
case, has a great many men to pick
from while Washburn has barely
enough first-class men to make up
team. Kansas, however, despite the re-
ports which have been sent out from
Lawrence to the contrary IS not en-
tirely confident of winning the game as
is shown by their actions in regard 70
| Clark Although there is still little
doubt to the runors which nave leaKeu
out IN regard to the relations between
Manager I.ansdon and Clark the action
OF the Kansas manager in protesting
Clark shows that they are somewhat
alarmed over the game with the sons OF
As to the chances for the game. the
dope would naturally favor Kansas
They have played more hard games
than Washburn has. Last SATURDAY
thew defeated Colorado by a score of IS
to O. Washburn failed to score in the
game against the same team, but the
Colorado team that played Kansas was
several degrees staler than when the
blue lined up against them. Washburn
has been scored on once this year by
field goal. while Kansas has been cross
ed for a touchdown in addition to
field goal.
Washburn always plays q great game
to Kansas If there is a chance for
them to win they VIII do it. In the line
Kansas has great advantage over
Washburn in weight and experience
with Donald and Drummer they have
two Of the best tackles in the west
However, in the backfield Washburn
has great advantage over Kansas.
The Washburn backield is the fastest
in the west and although they are all
light if the Washburn line can hold the
backf1eld will make business pretty in
teresting for the Kansans. Kansas has
a good goal kicker this year which IS
a very potent factor.
AS vet no bets have been registered
on the game, but the betting men Of
Topeka do not expect any odds for their
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
SKIN GRATING CASE.
Two Solomon Men Do a Heroic Act for
a Child.

Solomon, Kan, Nov. 3.-Madge, the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Mccullough of Solomon, who was so
seriously burned some time ago, is now
out Of danger, but the necessary means
taken to effect the cure were unusual.
So seriously was the child burned
that even now one-third of her body is
devoid of skin.
The only way the child's life could
be saved and the intense suffering
stopped was by grating new skin on
the body This would require about
one foot Of skin to place on about
twice that surface on the ehild's limbs
and body but the question was who
not do 1t from the fact that it would
add another patient 10 the already
overbuFdened mother.
kind hearted woman offered to
make the sacrifice, but two of Mr. Me-
CollOugh's neighbors, George I4ank and
needed skin, and DR.. Steelsmith pre-
pared them for the ordeal.
On October s they were put under
the influence of chloroform. DR.. Steel
Shenk, proceeded to cut strips of skin
from off these men an inch wide and
0 to 5 inches in length and place on
the flesh of the child. The operation
took about six hours, and it was more
than ten hours before the men recov-
cred from the effects. and SO hours
before they could be removed to their
respective homes. The doctors treated
them every day for two weeks. The
third week they were able to go about
a little and viii soon be well.
The operation seems to be a perfect
success. It is Il days since the opera
ton, and there Is scarcely a particle OF
skin but what seems to be growing
nicely The child eats we'll and sleeps
well and has no fever and bids fair tc
get well in a few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

Of the Workmen had a hard time max
ing them understand what he wanted
they We're Italians and Polish told
him that I would make them under
stand what he wanted. When did
that they changed my job-they per-
mitted me to carry the water to the
men and left the pick and shovel. I
stayed at this for a while but l wanted
to go on and though the boss didn't
want to let me go and wanted to give
me q job as time keeper I started on
for Denver. When I arrived in Dem
yer staFtedti into drink and gamble l
got cleaned up and lost every cent 1
was very much disguised. 1 walked
down the street and heard lot Of
noise and saw a group of people sing
ing. An old man was standing there
and young girl. They were singing,
on yes, there is salvation for you.
BOYS were throwing mud and sticks at
them but instead OF cursing them the
old man and girl prayed for them. 1t
made certain impression upon me. I
suppose I had often noticed the Sal
Walton army before. but I had paid no
attention to them. I tried the old man
afterwards to see If he wouldn't take
a drink, but he was no hypocrite. It
was something that had never met
with before; the old man practiced
what he preached would attend
their meetings and try to discover
what 1t was that made them different
Then I went to st. Louis. I was in
vited to a German revival in a Metho-
dist church. Somehow hearing that
German prayer offered up there took
hold Of me and couldn't resist, ] had
to go forward. knelt down with the
rest OF them. But I didn't feel at rest
l went to my room and got down on
my knees and prayed until early in
the morning. About 2 O'Clock it seem
ed to me If the little room was flooded
with white light and a voice seemed
10 be speaking, Fear not Orman, I
am with thee The next morning I
had no temptation to drink, [ had no
desire for 1t. went into the work of
the army. But when I wrote to my
mother that 1 was in the army work
and expected to get married she OBJ
Jected. Finally they did not say so
much Later she wrote unless you quit
writing and quoting scripture every
time you write you need write no
more. Though I wrote continuously
for seven years, I did not hear from
her until this last June when I receiv-
ed real nice letter from her. I have
been six years in the work of the SAL
walton army one year in the German
work and six in the American work"
Such in short has been the vicarious
career of Ensign Orman. He ought to
make pretty good warrior against
the enemy of the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

Owing to the heavy traffic from
California. the trains from the west are
running quite late today. Train No
8 was in two sections this morning and
both were several hours late. The
hrst section arrived at 9:55 and the
second pulled in at 1915.
Irving Wellman of Argentine, travel
ing road foreman of engines, is in the
city today on business.
The meetings at the R. R. Y. NJ. c.
a. which are to be held every night
next week viii be addressed by Rev.
Loyal W. Madden. His talks will be
illustrated by stereopticOn views. La
dies and gentlemen are invited to at
tend as the meetings are expected to
be very interesting.
Train No 4 which passes through
Topeka at 1850 in the morning was
derailed just west of LecomptOn this
morning. The fast mail train was I'M
able to get through as a result and
from Kansas City, which ordinarily
reaches Topeka on the fast mail, came
from EmpOlia on No. 8. No one was
reported as being injured.
Frank Linn is a new employe in the
boiler shop.
Rev. J. y. Thomas of Chicago, who
was the former pastor of the First
Baptist church in this city, will address
the meeting of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. Both
ladies and gentlemen are invited to at
tend this meeting and a large number
are expected to attend.
Train No. 10 which has been run
through Topeka during the summer
will commence running over the cutoff
tomorrow as Is called for in the new
time card which goes into effect to-
morrow.
Ed Stone, the operator of the inter
locking plant at Second street, has re-
turned to work after an illness OF sew
eral days.
Fireman Spetter is running on runs
So and 81 in place Of Fireman ConweI,
who is off on sick leave.
Fireman W. A. Sellars, who has
been off for several days on account of
sickness, has returned to work on runs
Nos. 113 and ia between Topeka and
Florence.
Edward Halterman, an old employe
in the round house, has been promoted
TO q position as fireman on the extra
switch BOARD.
The Atchison Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen are planning to give a
grand annual ball, Thanksgiving night
in the Turner hall at that place.
Ore Of the lathes in the machine
shops at Emporia has been received at
the Topeka shops for repairs.
Jesse Dunkerly. fireman al the pow
er plant in Emporia has resigned his
position He is now in Topeka, but has
not as yet decided what his future
plans viii be.
Frank r. Frost electrical engineer
Of the Santa Fe who has been in Chi
&c go all week and who was expected
to return to Topeka last Thursday, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

One thing may be said in favor of
NJ Clemenceau as premier He will
at least give the French people some
thing to get excited about. And this
is what they particularly enjoy-In-
dianaDOlis News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
HE'S NOBLEMAN
Scion Of Noble Family in Saliva
ton Army.
Ensign Ernest L. Orman in
Charge of Topeka Work.
TELLS HIS LIFE STORY
Educated for Law, Drink Prov
ed His UndOing.
Worked as Saloon Porter and
on Oyster Dredge.
TELLS HIS LIFE STORY

The eldest son of a well known fam
lily of nobility in Western Prussia and
with all the honors and privileges ac-
corded to such a position in easy beck
Ernest L. Orman, chooses rather to
gladly work as an ensign in the ranks
Of the Salvation Army and to accept his
portion of the drudgery which must of
necessity fall to his lot. The path from
that German home to the pleasant lit
tie cottage where Orman now lives and
spends hours planning fresh campaigns
for his little army against the citadels
Of sin was a long and weary one, full
Of devious Windings which threatened
for a while to end disastrously for the
young German noble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

The display lines s77'' for Grip and
ar" for Colds are familiar to every
reader; and that's every
body-the story underneath changes
every time-watch it for hints on the
treatment of Colds and Grip, tells how
to avoid taking Cold, how TO check a
Cold in the beginning, how to break up
a stubborn Cold that hangs on. tells
how to keep welI-see also DR.. HUM
phreys' AanuaI-it's sent for the ask
ing.
At Druggists. . cents or mailed
Humphreys Horneo. Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John SITS, New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
MISS GOULD GIVES $500.
Additional Improvements for the Y. NJ.
c. A. Leavenworth Building.

Leavenworth. kan. Nov. ST. A
McCarl. the Y. NJ. c. A. representative
Of Miss Helen Gould who visited Fort
Leavenworth yesterday, has auth orized
an additional expenditure of $500 to-
wards the construction of the building
at Fort Leavenworth. now being erect
ed there under a gift of $4,000 given
by her nearly a year ago.
Some weeks ago Chaplain Axton
discovered that the foundation of the
building was not in accord with what
he believed had been promised. and
was not substantial enough to meet the
kind of a building it was proposed to
build. The superintendent, Mr.. George
WeIlar, who has charge of all work at
the post. was also dissatisfied with the
work and through these two officials
the attention Of Colonel Hall was
called.
Work. was at once stopped and Miss
Gould's representative in New York
advised BY wire. Mr.. McCarI came to
Leavenworth at once. accompanied BY
Architect Link Of st. Louis. After a
thorough investigation Of the plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
K. U. IS The next
Will Meet the Sons Of IchabOd
Next Saturday.
The Struggle Will Be Hard
and Fierce.
WASHBURN NOT SURE.
TOpekans viii Give Visitors
Best They Have.
As Usual Expected Results Will
Be Close.

The big football game of the season
as far as Topeka is concerned will be
the observation-disclosures game next Sat
urday. Washburn and Kansas have al
ways maintained a good deal of enmity
on the gridiron, as in everything else.
The annual football game is the best
means offered to the two schools of
settling their grievances.
Kansas university. being a state in
stitution, likes to look on Washburn as
a small school with an inferior foot
ball team. but ever since the meeting
Of the two schools the games between
them have been intensely interesting
and close with but one or two excep-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
CONVINCE YOURSELF

these gentlemen concluded that the
foundations. while according to plans
and specifications. did not meet re-
quirement, and the necessary changes
in this as well as other parts Of the
construction were authorized.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars of the
amount IS to be used for further
strengthening the foundations and the
balance to be expended in other direc-
tons of construction.
Mr.. McGonigle has.been given a sub
contract for the work and this will
begin at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
A REQUEsr FROM N. Q.
Missouri Eleven Wants X. Z. to Fol-
low Conference Rules.

Columbia, Mo. Nov 3-The Mis-
souri, university athletic managers at
a recent meeting decided to send a
formal request to Kansas university to
play strictly under the Chicago confer
ence rules in the THANKSGIVING day
football game with the Missouri uni
yersity team. This action was taken
because Kansas decided to play two
men ineligible under conference re-
strictions.
It was agreed by the Missouri man
ayers to play only bona fde students
under the contract signed five years
ago. if Kansas refuses to accede to this
request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03
K.U. AT ST. LOUIS.
Kansas and Missouri EIevens Slated
for Hard Contest.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 3-The St. Louis
university team will meet the Kansas
university team on the gridiron at
Sportsman's park this afternoon A
hard contest is expected. The Kansas
players arrived this morning and will
take no preliminary practice before the
game. The game practically involves
the championship of Missouri and Kan
sas. On form the teams are apparently
evenly matched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-03

Go TO New York on :he I,ehIgh.
Double Track Scenic highway Con-
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Passen-
ger Department. Lehigh Valley R. r.
as South Clark street. Chicago. III
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A EUROPEAN TRIP-Mrs. Julia Lount will leave next Thursday for Leipsig, Germany on visit to her daughter. Mrs. Hattie Mosher and her grand daughter, Miss Julia Mosher, who is engaged in the study of music in that famous old university town.
 LEAVING FOR THE SUMMER Mrs. w. H. Ward and her daughter, Miss Edna Ward, will leave this morn ing for their former home in Louis:na. They will be accompanied as far as the Grand Canyon by MT. Ward who will then return to Phoenix. Mrs. Ward will remain in the east until fall. but Miss Ward will proceed to Washington, b. C. where she will enter school.
 WELLS-FARGO STORAGE DEPOT instructions have been given the To- cal officials of the Wells Fargo com pany to begin at once the construction of storage room on the site directly west of the present depot of the Mari copa & Phoenix road. The new struc- ture will cost about s12O0 and will be 60 by 24 feet in dimensions. There will be no partitions in the building. The floor will be Of cement. It's greatest use will be the storing of transfer mat ter arriving on the afternoon trains and billed to points beyond Phoenix Heretofore this matter has had to be hauled to the uptown office and loaded and reloaded. It can now be taken from the train to the truck and left in the storage room until ready for load ing on the outgoing train.
 NEW ATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Missouri Gold Bar Mining company, capital stock, s1,O0O, 900. in- corporators. J. K. Thomas. and J. H. Thomas; Ohio Lioa Mining and Milling company, capital stock, $1.O00,0OO, in- corporators. O. P. Welch, r. A. Pear son and F. w. Waite; Gold Range Bonanza Mining and Milling company capital stock, $1 .0OO 900, incorporators, Ray Williamson F.. E. Van Duzer and C. D. Van Duzer; Great Soledad AIeXi- can Mines company. capital stock, $2.- OO0,00O, incorporators Joseph Hardie. $, w. Lee and George c. Whatey; Fl Dorado Searchlight Mining company, capital stock. $l.OOO.OOO. incorporators. Isaac T. Stoddard, B. H. Yaeger and Frank Thompson; Shelbyville Mining and Industrial company, capital stock, S25O,OOO, incorporatOrs, G. G. Mochel w RI. Ruff. D. A. Milligan, J. C. Wen ding and w. F. Mochei.
 REWARD AND IMMUNITY-The other day O. J. Green of the J. w. Dor ris store caused an ad to be printed in The Republican, descriptive of several articles which he had lost. The ad cannot be said to have borne fully ma tured fruit, but it has caused a sprout- ing, which may develop Into something He has learned at least, that the lost articles have been found from the fol- lowing postal card which he received yesterday. Your ad in today's Repub- ican is most ludicrous. You have stated nothing, but you have spent money on a lot of words, and The Re publican allowed you to put it in. What reward do you offer? Is 1t J. W. Dor ris store or the Doris furniture store ? What reward is offered and do you want to arrest the man who found it ?'' MT. Greens advertisement could not
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24
Personal Mention

EditorGeorgc $. Irwin. of the Mesa Free Press. spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Mary Orme left last evening for Los Angeles to spend several weeks of the summer.
 Miss Lucille Rays returned this week from Illinois University where she has been attending school.
 T. J. Sparks yesterday came into Phoenix from the mining property he is operating north of the city.
 Bernard Anderson and wife left last night for Los Angeles and oth- CT coast points where they will spend the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. T. J. Whitney left last evening over the southern route fer Los Angeles, where they will speui the summer.
 Frank Moreno. of Globe arrived here Friday to join his wife and baby, the latter having been severely burned a few days ago.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: D. w. McCallen. Kelvin: w. N. Cooley. Phoenix; and w L. CorkilI. Fl Paso.
 Gus Livingston, sheriff of Yuma county, passed through the city yester- day en route to Yuma, from Salome, where he had been on official busi- ness.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: E. B. Par sons, San Francisco; T. H. Sutton. Los Angeles; J. R. Agee, Oakland, and A. C. Werden, Mormon Girl
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: II. D. Bailey. San Francisco; Fred Loewy and Richard Loewy. San Francisco; and $. Perkins. New York.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings $. r. r. G r. train were: C. Q. Stansberry for Marshall, Mo; Phil Walter, Los Angeles; William Hackendorf. St Louis; J. O. Suttei. San Diego; J. A. White. Fresno: IT. S. Kincaid. Denver; B. <. Johnson for Santa Barbara. 2
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Bridges of North Second avenue. left yesterday morning for trip to the coast. After stopping for a short time at Los Angeles. they will go to San Diego. where they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Mason, who spent several weeks in Phoenix last winter.
 Among the outgoing passsus-tr5 on last evenings train for the south were: Mrs. w. w. McGinnis Mrs A T. Case aLd daughter; A. A. Smith, Mir and Mrs. NJ. Gallardo. A. K Pulling. AIr. and Mrs. C. k. Billings, MT. and Mrs. C. F.. Webb. Mrs Vance and Mrs C. B Drake, Mrs. Calvert and daughter Mrs. Clyde Stewart for Los Angeles and o,ncr southern California pomts: I1,:.I Blinton for Chicago; J. Fl. and r.. s. SPa;n1irg fer Sherman Ky; FIcrrncc and EnawlA1G of the Indian sar.:ca fo!- Ilrt Springs, Ark; and M 5. Clara Baker for San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-24

Admission, 9 cents to any part or the theater. Seats on sale at SanichaS'-
 A representative Saturday night aud fence was present at Eastlake park last night to witness the final performance of 'Davy Crockett" Beginning Mon day night and continuing for the first half of the week the stock company win present James O'NeiFs greatest sue cess, Monte Cristo-" Lee Beggs will be seen as Edmund Dantes- There VIII be an entire change of specialties- EN- cursiOn and dancing Tuesday night Seats on sale at Sanichas'. Prices. 10. 20 30 and 50 cents.