davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Chicago. Oct 27.-CATTLE-E Estimated
receipts 800. Market steady. Beeyes,
calves, s5.00G775; stockers and feeders,
s.. 6014.5o.
HOGS-Receipts estimated 5000. Market
strong to SC higher. Mixed and butchers.
s5.S5G655: good heavy, S6350655 rough
heavy S5.95Q6.20: light, S6.O5G6.50; pigs,
S5.S0GI6. %; bulk of sales S61516-45.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts 5000 Mar
ket steady: sheep, s.. 25d5.50; yearlings,
S 4076 %. lambs. s.. 50lll. 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
Union Declares a Dividend.

Burlington. VI Oct, 1.-THE Inland
seaman's union which has been in COM
petition with the regular transporta-
ton companies on Lake Champlain dur
ing the past season has met with such
success that a five per cent dividend
win be declared and the Union has or
dered a new tug to be added to its
fleet next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Cbicago Oct. heese-Ste3dy,
daisies, 13G1Slzc; twins. 127zd1sc; young
PoTITRY ~Aiive. firm; turkeys. 14c;
chickens &c; springs. 10c.
Chicago Oct 27-BUTTER-Afarket
steady; creamery, 1sa251zc; diaries, 1s7a
EGGs-Market steady. At mark, cases
;,,.1,,7a5 onff13c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Bizerta. Oct. 1.-THE submarine boat
Lutin was touzed into dock here last
night Flags we're half masted on the
ships iii the rbor and the public edi-
fees 70 the eltg The bodies OF the III
fated cre1 VIII be taken out Of the
vessel sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
Sugar and Cofee Market.

New York, Oct. 27.-Sugar-Raw STEADY:
fair refining 51zc; centrifugal, e6 test. 4c;
molasses sugar SIC; refined steady; crush
ed $3.50; powdered $500; granulated $3.50.
COFF'EE-Steady; No z Rio SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-COTToN-spo
closed quiet, 10 points higher; rniddline
upiands 1910; middifng gulf HOO; sales,
none.
Galveston. Tex, Oct. 27-CoTTON-
Higher, 10 11-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans. strong
50 days 601z per cent; 90 days S as
per cent six months, s per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Anderson of Rawlins county and
Frank L.ockard of Sherman county,
three of the old time Republican
sswheelhorses' Of the northwest corner
of Kansas, met Friday at Republican
headquarters.
MT. McGonigal came here-he said
for the purpose Of seeing how his
Wife is getting along. under her hos
pital treatment in this city MI. Lock
ard came down to bring the poll OF
Sherman county to Republican head
quarters. Cy Anderson, secretary Of
the board of railroad commissioners,
was summoned from his Office at the
state house to meet the other two.
The conference which these three
men held was for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for concerted action
in behalf Of some OF the Sixth district
Republican candidates for the legisla-
ture who are believed to be in danger
# was decided that in certain coun-
ties. special efforts will be made to help
the candidates who are having hard
shedding.
II is admitted that Ellis county will
again elect q Democrat. H. w oshant
was the member at the last session.
Ellis is the only county conceded to the
Democrats
1t is believed that Phillips county.
which was represented two years ago
by G. H. Tannelill Democrat, viii
send q Republican at the next election
Tannehill was elected on his personal
popularity and because of fight in the
Republican ranks.
In Russell county there is hard
fight on Charles Han, Republican, and
his election is In doubt. L. H. Seaver,
in Ellsworth county. also has fight
Of no small dimensions to contend
with and Graham county is said to be
endangered by an internal party feud.
RaWlins and Sheridan counties are
both believed to be doubtful with
chances about even for the election OF
Republicans.
Mr.. Lockard said in speaking of the
poll Of Sherman county:
There are about 100 new voters In
our county at this election and while
II is not certain how they will go,
believe the chances are that most Of
them are Republicans believe that
we viii elect our full county ticket and
representative. and also give Hoch a
good majority.
"Out in the Sixth district there are
some spots which show signs OF cut
ting the ticket some. but do not be-
can state ticket viii be serious.
The recent storms in western Kansas
and Colorado, resulting In the disar-
rangement Of the passenger train sche-
dulles of all railroads, have served to
make q large amount OF trouble for the
Republican speakers bureau. and the
chairman Of the bureau, John c.
The dates Of the Republican spell
binders are packed in so thick together
between now and election that g bob
ble'' at one place is likely to throw
whole lot Of other places out of joint.
And when the boobies occur at half
a dozen or a dozen different places all
at once, the resulting confusion Is sert-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
Chicago Markets.


FURNISHED by J. z. Gail, Commissions
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 W. Sixth St. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Furnished BY the City Hay Market Il,
Quincy streetI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
Republican Committee Begins
Poster Campaign.
Plasters State With Comments
on Harris.
THAT RAILROAD BILL.
Attention Called to Governor
Leedy's Veto.
Sixth District Fixers Trying
to Repair Fences.

A dozen extra clerks are working
night and day at Republican head
quarters preparing to spring one Of the
big spectacular features of the Repub-
hcan campaign.
A big poster has been printed-in
fact. about 1000 big posters have
been printed. all alilze-and these
posters are to be plastered over the
state from Missouri to Colorado and
Nebraska to Oklahoma.
Upwards of 100 of these posters viii
be pasted up in every county in the
state, If the hundreds OF workers to
whom they are being sent do their
duty.
The poster is similar to the cele-
brated Great is Tammany and Croker
is its Prophet" poster which was used
by the Republicans in the campaign
OF 1900, but instead of being a quota
ton from Bryan, the poster being sent
out this year is a quotation from the
Kansas City Star. The following is
the wording of the poster, in letters
big enough to be read across the
street:
Kansas City Star Denounces Harris.
THE bill (Harris railroad bill) is
just such bill as the railroad COM
panies themselves might have pushed
through the legislature by corrupt
means There is no proof that cor
rupt methods were used to force the
bill through the legislature, and yet it
is difficult to attribute its passage to
pure stupidity, for Senator Harris IS
far from being 4 dull man. kansas
City Star, March 10, 1887.
The Star Reaf1rms Its Accusation.
In It's issue Of Oct. p, 1906, it says
regarding its original charge: The
Star expressed its adverse opinion
with absolute candor. 1t would not
n a&- +-rr1 "a h1d
anything else"
Colonel harris was chairman of the
senate committee on railroads in the
Populist legislature of 1897. His party
had pledged a maximum freight rate
law. He betrayed his party's pledge
ard forced through the Harris railroad
bill prepared by railroad attorneys. Gov
ernor Leedy vetoed 1t. claiming it was
so rotten it stunk." The Kansas City
Star approved Leedy's action, and de-
nounced Col Harris in the language
quoted above. The last legislature with
a railroad law which is admitted by all,
including Col. Harris and the Kansas
City Star to be the best railroad law
passed by any state. IN the face of
facts like these. the Kansas City Star
is supporting Harris for Governor on
the railroad issue.
That is ali there is to the circular
or poster, and that is what will stare
people in the face from every fence and
signboard between now and election
1t costs a vast amount Of moneysto
send out these posters Hundreds of dol
lars have been expended in the item
Of postage alone. and special precau-
lions have been taken to see that they
are placed in the hands of workers
who will see to it that they are prompt
ly pasted to the signboards and hung
in the vacant windows Every town of
any consequence in the state has been
sent a supply of the posters and by
Monday morning it is expected that the
crop of posters will begin to bloom sim
ultaneously in almost every county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

way of Mexico preferred IL points
Northwestern preferred and Delaware
and Hudson sold point under last
night There was some large buying Of
United States Steel towards the last at
an advance OF a point and AmaiEa-
mated Copper also was a point higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
National BOARD of Trade Kansas City.
Kansas 90. q. q.

IFurnished by J. z. CAL. CommissIonss
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W Sixth st. Phone 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

rFFurnished by Cope & Co. "a Kan -, :
POTlLTRY-Hens, sc lb.s spring c1ieEl
ems. SC ID.
FGGS-Fresl1. &c
BUTTER-Fresh country, 1saa0c.
PRAIRIE HAY-New, ss.ooas10oos baiea
s9OJG1000.
'ASLFALAFA HkY-Loose. s1oooanoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

rPrices paid IN Topeka this week. baSea
on Boston ouotations.l
GREEN SALT CURED .......... 1 az n
NO. 1 HORSE -......-..-..........szs nl5s 81
NO. I TALI.OW ....................... ~ s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

FURNISHED by Charles Woln Packins Co.
Yards close at noon on Saturdays.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
RANGE of Prices on Stocks.

IF'urnis1ed BY J. e Gall, CommissIons.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w Sixth st. Phone 1861
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
Hints to the AnuIer.

II trout refuse to rise change your
flies
Open the stomach of your first fish
What they are feeding on is the right
bait 20 use.
Yellow perch will rise to artificial
flies as readily as trout. So will sun
fish. crappieS and bass.
Keep frogs in q box perforated with
holes. Keep plenty of grass in the
box and do not give them water. They
will keep in lively condition thus for
ten days
IF You are a hard bait or fly caster
it is hest to have an extra reel. i'm case
the one you are using goes to pieces.
TO catch frogs take tho landing net
Throw it over tho frog. give it Il quick
flip and the frog is inside.
Polish your tackle before staring out
Spoons. lines and hooks should alwayl
be in first class order
South and west winds are best for
fishing. When the wind is in the
north OF east just lie around and wait
for it to SHIFT.
FLY casting can be made perfect by
practice. The rule among trout fly
casters is to use the smallest possible
line but the larger the line tn" easier
the cast
An authority declares that Il pound
trout does not pull more than eight
ounces in his fight against being land
ell.
After trout fishing the leaders should
ho dried Hang the line from limb
of a tree. placing light weight on the
lower fly or the end of the leader. Then
coil it up and get it ready for the next
trip.
a good fly for bass is the 'bucktail."
It is made from hair Of the deer tail
and will not mat
Good trout flies-Silver Doctor.
Brown Hackle, Permanchie Belle. Mon
treal
Don't wash fish. When ii is desired
to keep them. simply draw and wipe
them.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
SPORTING NOTES.

P. f. Osborne gave Cyrus Winch 10
targets in Il recent match on the Ban
gor Sun Club grounds and then beat
his man by one breaking 10 targets out
of the so
William Jennings. member of
Dartmnuth's class of 1907. WAS Thurs
day elected captain of the Dartmouth
College track team for next year. Jen-
nngs' home is in Somervlle. Mass.
Rich Hunnewell made the best score
at the Auburn Gun Club recently by
breaking 119 out Of 200 targets. p f..
Osborne. Bangor. was runner-up with
169. and w Z. barton. of Portland.
broke $50.
J. NJ Morse '01 of Worcester was
elected captain of the Harvard tennis
team Wednesday night. He has been
runner-up in the Harvard college
championship and 1907 class cham
pion three years. He played on the
university team this spring.
The regular semi weekly regatta of
the Yale -Cornthian Yacht Club was
marred Thursday afternoon by a ter
rife thunder storm. which almost
swamped the little dorieS racing for
the Yale and Hartford cups. None of
the dories were able to finish.
Announcement was made Wednesday
that John II. Hubbard '07 of Amherst
College had been chosen captain of the
track team for next year. Hubbard Is
the hest all-al ound athlete i'm college. He
is also captain Of the football team. This
year on the track team ut BROOKLYN" he
won two frsts in the hurdles. in one of
which he broke the record. This is the
first time IL man has been chosen captain
Of both the track and football teams at
Amherst.
I'll" following cable message has been
received from Sir Thomas Upton:
Thomas Fleming Day. Royal Bermuda
Yacht Club. Bermuda-Plcase accept and
convey to the owner and crew Of the
TainerIane my heartiest congratulations
on their victory. and also to the winners
and losers alike on their splendid display
of grit and seamanship. and my warmcst
thanks to all concerned for the excellent
organization and management OF the race
Please convey to Mrs. Rol inson my high
est admiration of her great pluck, skill
and endurance. I would like her to ac.
cept from me a consolation prize"
Manager Case of the Williams College
football team of last fall has submitted
his report and it shows the largest bal
ancc of any year except that of one year
ago. when the game with Dartmouth at
Newton Center swclIcd the treasury by
Z good sum. The total receipts for the
season Were <565S.' of which 1854 was IN
expended and paid into the treasury of
the Athletic Council The gate receipts
amounted to I21o. the class subscriptions
to sl9H and the guarantees to $780,. The
expenditures included $1,000 for coaching.
$40 for guarantees. 1926 for travelling and
S2oJ for officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. june I-Opcrations BY Il
uic'Sl"n;Il CrCLnZdtion were still clear
~ shown in III" stock market .od " and
mad" up the laISeS proportion OF the To
tai dealings. HE trading made itself
manifest ty the concentrated nature Of
th' orders i'll individual stocks and by
rotations OF dealings Of this kind from one
quarter of the market To another This
accounted fCr the Sprttv appearances Of
the market and the intervals OF idlcneSS
between SpuitS If activity in one stock or
another. Tn" movements of individual
SfoCnS generally had some item of gossip
% accompany them. but these lacked Of
hclal confirmation and in some cases We're
clearly based on SurmiSc. Re ,ding and
Aihdlgamatcd Copper NOV, under the in =
hnencc of the often repeated rumors and
differences.
San Francisco sent another important
consignment OF cash to New York by
Geographic transfer through sub-treasury
facilities ana foreign exchange rates mad.
further progress towards the gold cX-
port point. still some distance away
however. Bankers admit that with con
tinu"d flow of rrOney to this center and
easing Of interest rates. some of the re-
cent large imports Of gold are likely to
Their rise in wheat WIS associated with re-
ports of bad weather conditions. The real
izlng. which was more or less in evidence
all lay. became more pronounced at the
clos of the day and the closing was
heavy.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. S3G!N0W. United States old AZ ad-
vanced 4 and the new As y. per cent. on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
ATHLETIC MANAGERS
Nominations Made for Leadership OF
Bowdojn Teams.

Brunswick. Me. June ..-(SpeciaD.-
At the meeting of the Athletic Council.
which was held last evening. the NOM
ination of men from the freshmen
class who will be balloted on for the
assistant managcrshirs Of the base
ball, track and tennis teams. were
made. The mon are nominated by the
council on the basis of competitive
work. The nominations for the man
agerShlpS were also made at this time.
The election by the student body will
probably take place some time next
week. The following were the nomi-
nations made:
For baseball manager-A. l.. Robin
son. 'oS; N. w. Cox. 'OS; for assistant
manager. ID. Z. Drummond, 90: X. r.
Tefft, 90
For track manager-R. A. Lee. 'oS:
III. w. Purington. '0S; for assistant
Brewster. 90.
For tennis manager-k. b. kilborn,
'OS; j. f Morrison, '0S; for assistant
manager J f. Crowley, 90; o. II.
Stanley, 'O9.
The annual election for the debat-
ing council was held last Tuesday
evening. and resulted in the choice of
the following men: President, Fulton
j. Redman. '01; secretary and treasur-
er, William S. Linnell. '07: manager
Asa o. Pike. '07; faculty adviser. Prof
William T. Foster. The election of
an assistant business manager was
postponed until the opening of the
fall term, i'm order that it might be
determined what members of the pres
ent Sophomore class elect debating
and would thus be eligible to the po-
SitiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manchester is commencing to appre-
ciate the clever playing Of Steve Flan-
igan's boys.
Biddeford High will play its second
game of the season with Kennebunk High
this afternoon.
Fox. the Atlanta first baseman.
stands feet inches. and is bound to
make major league company.
Andy Stevenson. the welterweight
henter. Is developing into a star pitch
er. he Is playing with Galveston.
chester Chadbourne has been persuaded
!" return to Worcester. An increased
saiarv Is said to have been the persuasive
agent used.
Connie Mack is kept busy changing
payers IN vain effort to find the
proper youngster to take the place of
Lave Cross.
Wakefield and Altizer, the Wash
ihston finds, are among the leading
oatsnen Of the American League close
to the 400 mark. NSe
" Young Is the one pitcher Of the
eoston American staff that Petorson is
rot fond of handling. The other mitch
s are easy for him.
Roy Thomas, who leads off for Duff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Capt. Francis l.. Edison of the Fall
River police force. died Thursday
morning after a lingering illness with
Bright's disease. He had been on the
police force for many years, and was
d prominent witness in the Borden
murder trial.
Prof Archibald q. Coolidge of Har-
ward has been elected as the third Hyde
lecturer to deliver a course Of lectures
at the University of Paris and at 9TH
er French universities during the com
ing year. These lectures were founded
by James II. Hyde.
An order authorizing the sale Of por-
ton Of Deer Island in Boston harbor to
the United States government for s2J0On
was passed at "A special meeting of the
Boston board of aldermen Thursday. II
is expected that additional fortifications
Will be erected on the island.
George w. Buckingham, proprietor of
the Arcade Iron Works in Worcester.
Mass. was found dead in his Office
Thursday. He had shot himself early
that morning. The cause for the sui
eide is unknown buckingham was a
33d degree Mason and was very well
known.
The convention of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs Thursday at St.
Paul, Mimi. passed with much enthusi-
assn a resolution asking the United
States Senate to approve the action OF
the Senate committee III recommending
the unseating of Senator Reed Smoot
Of Utah.
f,enrOc of
who has been convicted of rohbing stu
dents rooms at Princeton. Harvard and
Columbia Universities, has been sentenced
to from to 81 years in the Connecticut
state prison for following his thievins
tactics at Trinity College in Hartford
Cannon has also been convicted of rob
berry of lockers in many Y. NJ. G. A.
buildings throughout the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
WORLDS BIGGEST LINER
Successfully Launched at the Clyde
Bank in Scotland.

Glasgow. Scotland, June THE now
Cunard Line steamer Lusitania. the
worlds largest liner. WIS successful
~ launched at the CIvde bank TODAY.
and was christcned by DoWaccr Lady
InverclyGe. Hundreds of visitors from
all parts of the country besides thau-
sands IF the local population witnessed
the ceremony.
The Lusitaria is the first of the giant
Cunarders to be launched and her sis
ter. the Mauritania will follow her into
the sea month hence. The Lusitania
is 100 feet long and her greatest breadth
is s. feet. while her depth moulded is
60R feet. Her displacement is about
10000 tons and powerful tubine engines
Will give her sustained speed of
from "a to rs knots. When finished full
ly $4,000 tons of material will have been
wrought into her hull, including ma
chinery and completed equipment. The
cabin accommodations are for so first
class. 800 second class and 1900 third
class passengers and tho crew will
number about 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
BETTER MINE INSPECTION.
Congress at London Discusses the Pre-
vcntion of Accidents.

London. June THE congress Of
miners. representing / $50 600 miners in
Great Britain. the United Stat :. Aus
tria. Germany and Belgium. met in the
Westminster Palace Hotel ana passed
Il resolution that representatives, of
the miner; should approach the gov
eminent Of every country in an en-
deavor t" obtain improved regulations
to insure greater safety for the work
crs in mines.
The congress declared that. consider
ing the Courrieres disaster. every gov
eminent should appoint and pay mine
inspectors from tho ranks of the work
ers, with the right to inspect the mines
as often as they may think necessary.
The resolution adds: Their strict duty
would also he to take control of TIL"
works Ga: ana night. whenever the
delegates might request"
Two American delegates. J. =. White
Of Iowa and T. ID. Nichols of
Pennsylvania. spoke. The latter said
that the inspection laws in the United
States were good but that they were
not strictly carried out. one of the
g., Attest objections to them was that
tho examination test for inspectors WAS
50 high that lew actual miners could
PASS it, A German delegate name (
Sacksc. who is member of the Reich
stag. expressed astonshmcnt al the
freedom If speech that was permitted
in England and said he was determined
to return to Germany and end"avnr to
unite the workers there in an effort to
obtain similar freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-08
TO CATCH h!!hTCHiSTS.
international Bureau Should Round
Them Up, Says DR.. White.

Chicago. June ANDREW ID.
White. cx-miniStcr and exam
baSSadOr to Germany who is in Chica =
go for u few days. in an interview
suggested great International bureau
of anarchiSm to run down bomb
throWers. He believes the world must
have corporation if it is hoped to
shake off tho murdcrous irresponsible
creatures whose work is becoming
so common and who have killed many
Of the abcst men in the United States
and Europe.
Mr.. White thinks the police depart
mentS of America and Europe should
be empowered by the nations to work
together. trace the bomb throwing
anarchists to their Iairs and bring
them to quick justice. According to
reports. there are secret relations be
tween the anarchists of Europe. and
America, and to deal with them prop
erly Mr.. White believes there should
be similar relations between the po-
lice powers of America and Europe
An iron hand. he said. must be put
forth to protect society.