davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
New Rock Island Line to Open.

Announcement has been made by
W. S. Tinsman, general superintendent
of the Choctaw division of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway,
that the new Rock Island, Arkansas
& Louisiana line will be opened for
traffic June 8. Considerable time in
opening this line has been lost from
various causes, but now q time card
is being made out for the operation
Of trains from Little Rock to Fordyce,
a distance of 81 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

jump. Marble. q feet 61k inches; 10
yard hurdles, Bigger, II; high jump,
Marble, feet 2 inches; 220-yard hur-
dies, Bigger, .29.
The Normal firsts were: Mile run,
Miller. 4:5ssz 220-yard dash. Even,
:25 2-5; 16-pound hammer, Honska, 100
feet inches; 440-yard dash, Even
so 4-5; half mile race, Davidson, time,
2:13. discus throw, Ford, 50 feet inch
es; TWO mile race, Freddy, time,
11:13 3-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
BIG TASK TO REsroRE FILES.
Railway Ofces in san Francisco Are
working Under Difficulties.

Working Under Difficulties.
All of the general offices of the
railroads are receiving requests from
the several San Francisco Offices for
new tariff sheets. Practically every
railroad having agencies in Frisco lost
its entire files for years, and the eff
cheney of the agency is greatly crippled
by the loss. This is only one of the
minor details Of the total loss in
Frisco. said a railroad man, but it
gives some little idea of the
amount OF work necessary to restore
business to the former plane. Some
Invaluable records went up in the
flames and can never be restored. IN
the case Of the other files. ike the
tariffs, It will be some months before
the lists can be made complete again,
and during that interval the Offices
Will be handicapped"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
OF Inferred to Tourists.

Sportsmen and tourists viii be in
terested in two pamphlets just issued by
the passenger department Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. One is a bulletin Civ
ing particulars regarding the Colorado
and Utah fishing resorts, and the other
a list of hotels and the various kinds
Of accommodations obtainable at diff
ferent points in the Rocky mountain
region
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Resurrects an Ancient Banner.

E. L. Raines resurrected an old ban
ner in the belfry of the Presbyterian
church the other day that was used
by the Sunday school on the Fourth
Of July. 1873 At that time the school
was $50 strong and the church mem
bership was about the same The
church then maintained a regular min
lister on salary of about $1,000 q
Year.-PerrY Mirror
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

George Plumb brought in a branch
Of a peach tree today from his ranch
IN Chase county. The branch contains
dozens of peach buds, all well de-
veloped, and indicating that the peach
crop will be a good one this year. Three
years ago the trees on Mr.. Plumb's
place showed buds as well developed
as these, but a frost about this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

that year froze them and even killed
some Of the trees. The light frost last
night, however, was not sharp enough
to affect the peach buds and the dan
delions were about the only things that
uffered.-Enporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
WHO SUBSTITUTES.

While waiting in dealers store in a
large city, one of our statesmen overheard a
clerk trying to sell substitute, to woman
customer who had asked for JAP-A-LAc.
The clerk took TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES
of the customers time trying to make her
change her mind, and finally gave her JAP
ALAG, after she told him she would trade
elsewhere if he persisted in trying to substi-
tute. What right has a clerk to take YOUR
time to ARGUE with your SAVE time by
INSISTING on JAP-A-LAc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Wichita, Kan, Nay 1.-THE state
convention of the order of Eastern Star
closed last night with the election and
installation OF officers. Mrs. Anna Ap-
pIegate of this city. was chosen grand
natron A banquet was given at the
Scottish Rite temple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
INSANE TRAIN DISPATCHER.

Has BeaI FIaIIllllilg ITaIIIs On UUlUII
Pacific without Error
Green River. Wyo., May 11@An in
sane railroad dispatcher has been
handling overland trains carrying
thousands of passengers and without
making an error The fact was dis
covered yesterday when F. e Shea.
one of the Oldest train dispatchers on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
BURLINGroN's BIG SURPLUS.

This Years One Promises to Break
the Record.
Chicago, May lit is stated that
the surplus of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy for the current year will
be the largest on record. Economies
in operation introduced by the Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
The Kansas-NTissouri Track Meet.

Lawrence. Kas., May 1.-THE uni
versity track team leaves for Colum-
bia today and will compete with the
Tigers Saturday for the track cham
taking his final workout before the
track meet with the Tigers Thursday
afternoon. Captain Driscol1 of the
Kansas team sprained his ankle sc
severely that ne will be unable to run
in the meet Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Washburn-K. S. A. c. Track Meet on.
Manhattan. Kan, May u.-Washburn
college has Cancelled its date for a track
meet with K. S. A. c. here on Saturday
Baker university will take Washburn' 8
place on the schedule. but the meet will
be held on Monday instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

If you contemplate building a
home, insist on having GL1DDEN's
GREEN LABEL vARNIsHEs used.
They are the standard of quality.
Descriptive price list mailed on
application.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
@iese-Mltar 0rab.
o n.

SAINTS uno 6raneis Nartin, All
Bright, Wdo6sn. - Wiliam uno
Bottle Briogspater, 1916 @sf, Mdb'
den. - Ganib unb Roberta 0ene-
rable, sci Ogosn, 2nabs. - Sobn
unb San Sudfon. ITO 2tnoen, Rnabe.
- u. 8. unb gbith Wnnn. 808 Of
Rorib. Rnpbs. - Hnbsrion nnb Sulia
gomonbs, Stabt, Wdoden. - @uifab
uno Doraibsa Blusmsl. 1714 WaoiiOn.
Wdb6en. = @eoree g. uno 5annie
Stsmart. Ala Snbiana Abs., Rnabe.
- Cigar unb Warp SObnion, 100
Def 10. Str, 2nabe. - @sorge unb
gsorgia BIndmsn. 534 WaHaduietts
abe., Qnabs. - 3. unb emma Smith.
304 Ogbsn. WdbGsn. = Sobn uno
Bertha DIT. Stabt, Wdbdsn. - @al.
ter unb 2aura @ropss, 491f Central
abs.. Mdoasn. - Sobn u. unb 2uep
Rslp, 22l3 Columbia aDs., Rnabe.
= Warion unb Sulin Sisasrs, 2134
plsafant. Rnabs. - s. unb Jrau
@rOB, 7O3 ehb Sninois. Mdbdsn. -
Dabio uno Gra1 Tauis, 1917 Of
DaibfngtOn. 2nabs.
getraut.
Dm. q. @aifon - q. u. Renid.
German Wincsb - 8ufiba Saaaart.
Omar 3. We8innis - 8. @aronsr.
Sobn Sobnfon - Waaais Coleman.
Dabib Dart - 5Iora .. plummsr.
CD. Oslsp - Soo 2apton.
Emanuel Sugblsp - 3. purbue.
glias B. 9ennp - goptba 6. Tuf.
NORTH.
9eRnrben.
5ranfIin g. Mpers, 81, 1914 III.
borb. = 5oispb o. Stubs. 81. 1920
Dart Abs. - Sbomas R. @riifitb. rs,
1886 q. Sole. - Robert e.. SadIon,
2 Won., 1852 Yanbss. - Warp 6.
@iIptn, 20, q Broofbias Nbs. -
Rofa RoisbrOd, 81. 2517 Belefon.
fontains. - Ratban Sbupinstp, 2,
1016 Sieb. - 0intan Dale Smith,
IL Won., 927 Norb Bspide abe.
9eoras Ratps, IA Sass. Snoinnapo.
lie Baiienbaus. - Bertha pearl &oos
gers q, 8l6 @baomtd. - Carolina
allen. 70. 918 geieaao.- asnss Mup
Slinser. 2 Sase. 935 Morris. -
Obooif& 9. 5usus. 81. 1109 Broao.
map. - Bros. Sbipman. 80, 400 Sn.
biana Abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

81 erianet-giu Dtdb6eu fur cetp6hnIihe 6aus.
- arbeit. Ran5ufrogeu 1871 Bart Aue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
Anf ben @eBe Der 8eFermns.

6err Clemens Donneeut Sr.. Der
ON Greitag absnb f9 auf BEN Wsgs
sur @ohnun9 ieines Sobnss bertrrte,
unb ben man srR on, nd&ien Morqen
ooIig erf&6pft aufunb, ssbt i'm Dta.
toutRsn 6ospital laneiam ieiner @ene.
Jung entssgen. Der alte 6err nimmi
an ardfisn 3u, unb feline S9m.rs.n.
bur& BITE perssnite S&ulter berurfa9i,
IaRen rod. Die AnR&t. baB 6err
gonnsgut sinsn Def Daibtngton
etrabenbabnnasson irrtbhmli& Be.
fisgen. uns 10 auf's 9anb geratben.
Iieb R& nod ni&t bsftdti9sn; bielmebr
i&etnt g als oh e. ben Deg bsrIur,
3ielIos weiter MONTE. auf benz @ese
Rolpsrte, unb H& berlsbte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

W erIouet-eofsrt gutter bsxtfHer Ronu In ern,
- sBtrtbinuft, ala On Narplauo efrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
gbas Haaste's Sibfeite 8neibe,
1891 Glib CAT Str.

prof. @iIItam u. BeII
III ssRsrn rtorsen I'm &unnels Ssna'
tortum on Der Noro S0tnots Str. ge.
Rorben. Or uirb r1oreerl BON ieiner
Wobnung, 1911 YrOaouap aus beer.
oist uerben. prof. Bell mar fir IL
Sabre eth Witglieb Der bteRsen S&ul.
bsb6rbe. uno fur 2 Sabre prdRbsnt
berfelben.
SRI. Warp u. 6 Stubs.
8o&ter oes thr3li& bsrfOrbensn SoIepb
8. Stubs, @bsffatiRifer bss Staates
Snbiana, trurbe BON @oubsrueur
6anIsp oils Na&fol9er ibres bsrfor.
benen Waters ernannt. 6rl. Stubs.
bis als @ebiIfen ibres Baters NIT ben
arbsiten Der Office b60is bsrtraut
rpuroe, pirb nt&t nur ben am L. so.
nuar ablaufenben Esrrnine seKelbel
abotsnsn, fonberu fe wtrb au9 bas
amt udbrenb Der 3eit. ftir wsl9e ibr
Batter tpnbsrerwdblt wuroe, ~innebabsn.
. auerlaub e.
3. q. Sbopsr. Reparaturen. 1874
Norb alabama 500. - Ninni, 9.
Garolb. @obnbaus. Snbiana abs..
nabe 81. Clair. $1,000. = &. @.
pisrion, umbau. 2207 pierion HE,
5000. - 9. 2linsenimitb, 6oIsba&.
2012 Rudle. $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
a Menrd1enhert.

" Meni6enbsr3 - a e'ipobis's Sing!
g lea bah I idno' berous!
Was o6s net aaes brau6a f0nnt' -
Sos sebt gar mia net aus!
@ann's mir bat, ma m66t's eppas balm;
6at's eppas, ma mD9t's mebr;
@ann's mebra triast, m06t's gar elei' bic
unb iorgt IL o'riber i9tper.
l1no tria9t's ma rxl, bats no net g'nua :
&ur3uni, es is a. @raus:.
go lang ais 9 i9laet, ba sibt's foo Stub
Gs fe INT f. islm net aus!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
9emti4tr Oroen Der 0armsart.

Die bisFgen 2osen bes .. .. 8.
babsn bsf4loRsn, bas 6nidbriee Stiff.
tun9sfef oss Orosns tn fsierli9er
Weiie gu beasbsn; ;u bieTsm 3msds fpa
Der 0arugari SdngerGor wisoer rsor.
ganiRrt rperben uno baben H& pieIe
Wftalieoer srbotsn. 3u oiefem 3wsde
mttauuirfen, untsr Der berf6nli4en2ei.
tung oes profsHors Serrn Sol. @uus
termann uno mirb bic ndGfe probe
ON Nontag, ben II. 9s3smbsr, Absnbs
8 nbr tn Der 2osenbale fnitHnben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
Gluubhufi.

6 + n (Oer MprgsEs erii
mad 5uus tommt): Sci midi Boz.
Dab i9 10 ipdt fomm', Weib9en; oent'
Dir, Dem S9ienptrt6 feline S9pie.
germutter lit geitern 4beno plOBli9 ae'
ftorben, uno ga baben mir Biz ieBt &C.:
fe1en uro ibn.. :. getrDitetl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

Ifr1r 6nttnttu.

r9Dre NAL, liebe Srau Die Gait.
freunof6aft in @bren = pie M | ,
aber felt unf'rer @erbeiratbung in On.
fpru9 genommen perOen BON unierer
8erpanOten, bas pabt mir ni6t meb,
= bas lit gera0eau f6redli6! Wir
fin0 ia 0te reinften 9eiu6sfanin6en!!-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
8. s.. Sponld
1880 gnO Gait Strabe.
&eibnadts Sadmaaren.
EfsTerniHe nno Sprtussrle,

18ceaS BIB
poer
9f fIr50c
3immds
Sterne
uue
Raffaroui
Rarftfaub
+"
uub
golnmbts
Groeerp 90.
Reuer
Tdepbou
1851.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

GERMAN Noeler's Dale,
Sibpea Ode RobIe nnS Martet ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
NmS ben @ui4ten.
GriminaIs @eri@t.

UItultuut VeitWt
&i9tsr Srssmont alfOrb.
=. 3. Sane uurbs, neil sr sinsn gss
fdlf9ten We&Iel b~erauseabt bate unb
tueae1 2Ietnbiebfabls 3u 81 uno SO.
Hen bsrurtbstlt.
@bas. 3. @rsslsp tpurbe tu 81 unb
2ofsl uno au 2 bts A Sabren 3u&t.
baus bsruribsiIt, neil sr fali&e Ws&.
fei berbrsitst bate.
Wsgen tbdtli&en Anqrifs befamen
Sobn Conn unb pster Sanders il 81
nebf aOfen aufgebrummt.
2relsseri&t.
&i&tsr 6snrp Glap allen.
Dem 2ouis SOnss tuurbe BITE S9si.
bung bon fsinsr 2ilie bstui1ist, aubsr'
benz barf sr bie 2ofsu irassr unb bic
Obhut tbsr feline 2inbsr tibsrnsbmsn.
iebo& barf sr In ben nd&fer 3tusi Sab
rem ri9t uieber betratben.
Superior 9eri@t.
>3immer go. l. Mi9ter Sobn 6.
WeRafer.
Sn Der RotsnfIage bon George 90.
peaett gsesn @iniam 8. &obinion
uurbsn benz Rldser $85 3uaeipro&en
unS Der Dertlagte In bie Soften berur'
tbeilt.
Die Motsnflase Der Wsr3ants Na'
tional Bant aeaen' geniamin .. Searl
tuurbe 3u @unfsn Der 2ldger entidie'
ben uno Der 8erfla9te Bur 3ablung
bon 1915 85 nebR Rotten bsruribsilt.
Die S9abenerIobtlage bon Grances
M. @uRel seaeu gbwarb s. graia
purbe bonn 2ldaer 3uridgeoaen uno
berfelbe 3u ben Qoffen berurtbsilt.
3immsr 20. 2, &intsr Samss Or.
2eat6ers.
Die Saabenerinbflage bon albert
RuH&Iuser essen s. 8. 9. Wation
tpurOs auridgaoaerl unb bie Rofen be-
3abIt.
Nene &Iaeen.
2uep Retsfer rsi&te sine W~otenfIage
hber $4O0 ee9en gbefer 6. Wri9bt
Elm.
Dinnie g. Nansp rei&ts cine e9si.
ounsstlase gsssn Somer 6. 9an.p
ein. NIT usIdsm He am 8. Ottobsr
1898 ben Buno ftir's 2eben f9Iob, Der
He aber bor bsRsn ablauf I'm Mobsm.
bisfss Sabrss f&n6be berIieb.
Wte ne fa9t. babe He feline i&ls@te
Bshanblun9 lanse genug srtra9sn
miKen unb minf&t besbalb bic S&si.
bung ausgefpro6ert 30 baben. 3uer'
thsiluns Der Obbut bes Der gbs ent.
~fammsnosn 7idbrissn ainoss. 500
idbrIt9e Beifsusr 3ur grbaltune bss.
jel5en unb $500 Mlimente.
Die 9. q. 2eib paper 60. rsi1te
sins @s&nunsstIase FIR ben gstras
bon $1,000 9sssu bic Astna printine
60. ein unb tpiinf&t suslei9 ein.n Re.
csibsr ernanlt 80 baben.
Cine Bef&msrbe FIR SmprObemsnts.
2ien i'm Bstrag bon SIS uno anwalts.
asbtbrsn bon $40 rei&te bic Snoiana.
polis Bomb 60. ssssn Sannes .. gar'
rstt, feline 5rau uno bic @itiaens SUB.
inas unb DepoRt 60. Elm.
Cine aIst&e 2laae rei&te bisfsIbe
@sieaf9aft seasn bic 5reb. Wilsr
Brsuin9 60. fur ben Betrag bon $125
unb els AnwaltsfoRen Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
MiITr:t UNI GInuhrn.

nSie pifen bunoert Griinoe geser
Die Gbe unb iino bod perbsiratbet;
pubten sic lie Oenn Dor Sbrer 9p4s
5sit ni9t?"-rS, eepubt bab i9 fis
i9on, aber geglaubt ni9t!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

GrfdItungen In einem Sage 80 fnriren
Nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine TabIetten.
4potteter e~rffatten bas @eIb suriid tpenn bic
Sur tebli6idgt. 6. 80. Groves Sisnatrr
auf ieSer S4a1teI. 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

sar .. stuus.u .nS.ns = aAr ROrs.us. Ia. s.sb,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

SxsrIaugt - Gin Pd9ter NIT Bferben unb Ma-
~ t4tnerisn fur etue 800 Ader 6orm, in elmer
bsuti3en RieberIafnus, nabs gaosiisu, gaiH. Ran
ebrtfFre an SIS Riboer, Der us, GIwoob. Ssipa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

@esuIa's Saae, 3oaen< un6 Wereins.
2oeaI, 1908 Sdb @aa Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
tterber

sSetterbertht.
Snr a stunbsn .nbenS = rbr Rorssns, IL. 9ssbr.
Gbteaso, IL. DECEMBER.
Sur Snbiana: S90n beute GbenS unS
Ritttpod ; pdrmer.
2oeaLB etterbert4t.
S&5n, fsiesnSe Semperatur beute Mbenb
uno Rittpod.
9termometerfanb.
S5&Re Isrnperattr ....~..... % @rao
Riebrigffe 9ertperatur. ........ 81
%. e. gIbtbs
Sections Director.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22

It must be admitted, says an ey. change. that if the Russian empire falls it will deserve its fate. not only on account of misrule in the past, but by reason of the bad faith and irreso, lution which have marked the present policies of the government. The czar has done much since the professed re- forms were announced to deserve the opprobrious description of him by Col onel Henry Watterson. as "a perf1di. ous little reptile" and Count Witte has not been far behind in representations to the people which go far to justify the New York Suns characterization of him as the most internal liar that ever crossed the ocean," Their repeat ed assurances of freedom of speech and the press. and of inviolability of person. have been as repeatedly brok- en, and the concensus of opinion among the publicists sad Liberals of Russia is that the constitution which has been offered is a sham and is in no measure responsive to the demands S of the people. The soldiers and sailors will decide the fate of Russia. and tho decision can hardly be delayed much longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22

Dr Wilhelm Ostwald of Leipzig. who under the new arrangement by which Harvard and Germany will ex- change professors, is to lecture at Cambridge for half the coming aca- demic year, is essentially leader of men. He has the personal magnetism which attracts and inspires people; he is always a little in advance of the majority, and he has the power of cx- pressing himself in such way as to interest and convince others, says one writer. His influence is not confined to his pupils. There is probably no man living whose opinions have So much immediate weight in the world of chemists as does that of Ostwald On the other hand, the Harvard pro- lessor who went to Germany to lee. ture has been quietly laughed at. not because he is not learned. but because he tooa an unfortunate subject and does not understand the spirit of the German mind. 1t does not like ser mon.zing. Upon the whole. We are getting the best in this exchange of professors. But whatever its e,luca- tional value. the main benefit to he derived is the good will and under standing that will spring up between this land and Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
MONDAY. JAN 22, 1906.

Commissioner General Sargent of the immigration bureau reports that 1,026.499 persons arrived from foreign lands to take up their residencesin our country ill the last fiscal year. This is an increase of 213,629 over the pre- ceding year. He thinks that the chief sources of future immigration will be Russia and Austria Hungary. During the six months ended October 31 the immigrants numbered 145, JAS. The immigration from Russia continues to increase rapidly In reference to the difficulty in executing the contract la bor law, MT Sargent says that this is due, i'll part, to the wrong impression that the law was wrung from congress by the power of organized labor, and the equally wrong impression that the immigration bureau is a sort of branch agency of organized labor. He thinks that the steamship lines should be re- Guired to observe in good faith the law forbidding them to solicit immi- grafton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
REVOLT IN ECUADOR.
Government of Moreno Lasted but an
 Hour-Hundreds Slaughtered.

GUAYAQCIL. Ecuador. Jan. 22.- General Alfaro has occupied Quito, the capital of Ecuador.
 A junta of notable persons met in the government palace here and formed a new government Vice President Ba- querizo Moreno assumed the executive power. establishing the capital here and appointing the ministry.
 The government of the self made President Moreno lasted one hour. The people rose at the news and proclaim cd General Alfaro president. and Lard fighting ensued.
 The people attacked the prisons. lib- erated the political prisoners and after ward captured the police barracks. where the rioters obtained possession of a number of rifles and some can non. Rife shots later were heard in all parts of the city. and the rioters be- came so bold that they attacked c bat talion of artillery Two hundred per sons were killed on both sides during the fighting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
COWBOY KINDERGARTEN.
Oklahoma Scheme to Give EasteRl
 Boys a Taste of Ranch Life.

J. C. Miller. manager of the 101 ranch in Oklahoma, says that they are making great preparation to handle the continuous performance kindergarten" next summer for the benefit of the eastern youths who want to know what life on big ranch is really like. Ac- cording to the present plans they ex- pect to take care of about 400 of them in four months time. 100 a month, says Guthrie (okla.) special dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 We will furnish them a good mount and blanket" said Mir. Miller, and put them out in camps along the river some place. Let them sleep outdoors. eat out of the tail end of wagon and live the regular cowboy life, but of course without much of the work of it. We'll send some of the cowboys that are pretty good fellows-good story tellers and all that-over to take care of them and have a cattle roundup once in awhile for their benefit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
DENOUNCES RUSSIA.
Mass Meeting at Washington Protests Outrages on Jews.
INDORSE RESOLUTIONS IN CONGRESS-
Representative Sulxer of New York Presided and In . Lengthy Speech Arraigned Czar's Government
 as Responsible.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-A mass meeting of citizens of Washington was held in Belasco's theater last night to express sentiments on the atrocities on the Jews in Russia. The theater was crowded Senators Patterson of Colo rado. Latimer of South Carolina, Over man of North Carolina and Clark of Arkansas and Representatives Sulzer and Bennett of New York. Rainey of Illinois. Hinshaw of Nebraska, Taylor of Alabama, Moon of Pennsylvania and Trimble of Kentucky and Associate Justice Stafford of the supreme court of the District of Columbia occupied seats on the platform. Representative William Sulzcr presided. He said:
 We have met to protest againse the wrongs and conditions and outrages in Russia. We arraign the government of the czar before the bar of civilization for great crimes against common humanity.
 "The civilized world is stunned and shocked and grieyed by the inhuman barbsrities and appalling atrocities which have been going on for the past two years in Russia. During this short time I am reliably informed by those most competent to testify more than 100000 innocent Jews, peacesble Cath olic Poles. inoffensive Lutheran Films and lawabiding Christian Armenians- helpless and defenseless men, women and children. absolutely guilty of no wrong-have been cruelty. inhumanly. pitiIessly and barbarOusly murdered and butchered to make Russian holi- day.
 There has been nothing like 1t in all the history of the world. not dur ing the horrors of the dark ages. and humanity today stands aghsst. morti- fled and horrifed.
 '-Oficial Russia is responsible for these awful atrocities. I charge on my responsibility as a member Of COZ gross that it is soIemnly alleged and not denied and there is a widespread and prevalent feeling throughout the world that it is true that these terrible crimes of rapine and pilIage and devas- tstion. that these brutal atrocities and that these monstrous murders of the helpless Jews and Films and Poles and Arme1ians in Russia are secretly con nived at by the Russian government. that they have been melted by the Russian ruling cIasses-the grand dukes-snd that they are instisated. di- rectIy or indirectly. by high officials in Russia for religious and political pur- poses.
 Russia cannot avoid the awful and tremendous responsibility. I hope