davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
BAILEY UPHOLDs TIE
 PRESIDENT
Continued from page 1.)

pdSt 1.t side who does not believe that he or Mr. Bryan will lead the democratic party in the next national campaign"
 Another general colIoquy followed, out of which Bailey again emerged.
 MT. President" he began, ''the Senator from Rhode Island has been good enough to tell us who will be the democratic nominee for the presi- dency, Now will he be good enough to tell us who will be the republican nomineeT"
 There is no consensus of opinion sn our side." said Aldrieh, And this provoked a final brosdside.
 ''The Senator rem Rhode Island" the Texan said, "professes to know so much about our party, it seems to me he ought to be equally acquainted with the purposes of his own We read in the papers only the other day on the authority of the presidents most trusted friend, that it may be- come necessary for the president to be a candidate for a third term to save the people from the money power.
 ~Does the Senator favor a third term for the president7 Does he stand with the president against the money pover, or is he against him?'
 Senator Aldrich rose at this chal knge. He again removed his glasses and wiped them with his handkerchief ssee more twirffng them, but very deliberately.
 The Senate and the crowded gal leries were waiting eagerly, expect ing that he would attenet to answer. Finally he said:
 ~Mr. President, the Senator from Georgia, Mir. Clay, has delivered a most interesting address, but the on H part which l think was not well considered was inst which related to railroad combinations"
 Aldrich then launched upon an ar gnment that to give a commission power to fix rates would create one huge combination in place of the six railroad combinations or trusts of which Clay had complained.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
THE CARD No. 4.

CLAs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers, Ed. vindicatsr Liberty. Texas writes, Dec. 25. 1902
 with pleasure and unsoiicited by you, I bear testimony to the curative power of Baliard's Horehound Syrup I have sseS ig in my family and can cheerfnlly affaiIsu il is the most ef fectfye and bee. remedy for cough uE6 colds I have eyer used
 eoadby ,Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
THREE REASONS

Why you should have your eyes f1tted with glasses by DT. Cassady: I guar sstee my work so be perfect: an always here to make good;" will charge you less than the travefing spectacle peddlers- Rooms 3 and 5 Postoffce building
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

hand satchei contain ing s24, somewhere in vicinity ox Johnson addition Also contained cards bearing name of Mrs. A. Val jean. Return to latter, Johnson sd dttion, and receive reward h s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Class in Isaac Pitman's shorthand; taught by MT. Williams. Monday and Thursday evenings, at the Y. Ii. C. 4. Terms moderate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
WEDDING GOWN
 FOR ALICE
After Special Weave Has Been Made Pat
 tern is Destroyed

New York. Jan. 25.-when Miss
 Alice Roosevelt steps out of the
 White House on February IT as the
 bride of Congressman Longworth she
 will take with her a rousseau ex- quisite in its execution and bearing
 an unusual interest. from the fact that the daughter of the president designed every article herself.
 The wedding gown is of heavy white satin brocade. The fabric was woven by company in Paterson, N. J. The pattern is a brocade of pure white, relieved by a cross pattern of the crest that is to distinguish it.
 When the 26 yards woven for the gown were finished, the workman who watched the shuttle was presented with an envelope. Upon opening ir e found weeks pay and a $50 bill. A orief note told him to take a weeks vacation at the expense of the firm and to keep his lips sealed in regard to the fabric woven for the presidents daughter. Then the de sign was destroyed.
 The greatest secrecy has been maintained concerning the weaving of the design, which was made by Miss Roosevelt herself. The wedding gown will be trimmed in the old lace belonging to Miss Roosevelt's moth CTS family.
 Next in interest to the wedding gown is Miss Roosevelt's travelling costume. With this dress, which is of a pale gray broadcloth, Miss Roose- welt will wear an exquisite set of silver fox furs and also q turban Of the same fur. The furs are being specially made up for the presidents daughter
 Simplicity Throughout.
 A noticeable feature among all of Miss ROosevelt's trousseau is the ele- gant simplicity which marks every thing from the dainty lingerie to the ball gowns. Among the half dozen or more of the latter and of the even ing dresses, there is one of white satin, combined with chiffon and real lace. Miss Roosevelt is partial to white satin, and another evening So"h Hlstut III pTlilccSSS St!ES W.li also be in her rousseau.
 A pale green chiffon of palest sea foam tint over green taffeta is one of the dainty evening gowns in the brides trousseau. The waist is made of fine tucks running around the bodice, the neck being finished with medallions Of real lace. through which tiny puffs of chiffon fall over yoke effect. The short, puffed sleeves are capped with the same design in chiffon and lace. The skirt falls in folds from the tiny tucks which form a short yoke ef- feet over the hips. Miss Roosevelt s penchant for pale blue is well known. and this color is found extensively in her wedding outfit.
 The lingerie alone is an item which would make any girls heart fill with joy There are two dozen of every thing. each dainty garment being hand embroidered and bearing an monogram.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
GLASS.
SeSor~d

Trs,ns with permits ePEs RANDOLPH H TEMPLE, Srrerintenoent
 Nsee hr<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
No oPEN SEW couNTRY.
Railroads Rushing Extensions to the
Shoshone Reservation.

Two important railway extensions
are being hurried to completion IN
Wyoming, says the Railway Age, in
anticipation of the opening Tor seCtIe-
ment of the Wind River or Shoshohe
Indian reservation, which IS expected
to occur about August Is. This reser-
walton. about two-thirds of which nave
been ceded by the Indians to the gov
eminent. is located in Fremont county
in the western part of the state ana
the ceded portion contains approx
matelv 100000 acres of land, be-
tween 100000 and 100000 of which
are suitable for agricultural purposes,
the remaining being grazing, umper
and mineral lands
The Chicago & Northwestern is
building an extension from casper
west l4S miles to Lander, in the reser-
walton and more than one-haf OF the
track has been laid. The Burlington
is constructing a branch from frainle
south through the valley OF the Big
Horn river to Worland, ninety-one
miles. and thence thirty-eight miles
further to Thermopolis, at the north
east corner of the reservation w ork
is being pushed with two shifts OF
roen. and it is expected to have the
branch completed to Worland by
July A.
lev and contains about 100000 acres
of irriga BILE lands. The purpose OF the
Burlington is to induce the homeseek-
ers who will flock to the reservation &c
go farther north and settle on the
lands along the Burlington extension
From Thermopolis the line is to be
extended south to Shoshone. where the
MusIxrat creek empties into Wind riv-
er. some forty miles, and the plans OF
the company are understood to include
a further extension southeast across
VVvornins to the Colorado state line. tc
meet an extension from Denver north
such an extension would give the
burlington not only a direct line from
Denver to the North Pacific coast but
would afford it an alternate line IRON
tba Missouri river to Billings, Mont.
where a junction is made with the
| Northern Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
ENfPORIA COMMANDMENTS.
Exercises at the Normal and College
Both This Week.

Emporia, Kan, June 5.-The town
is full of visitors for the commence
ment exercises. The State Normal is
holding its forty-second annual COM
mencement and the College of En-
poria it's eighteenth. The final Normal
commencement exercises are Wednes-
day and those Of the college Thursday
The college has nine graduates from
the college proper, two from the music
department and ten from the CONNER
cial department.
The attendance of the Normal for
the term that has just closed showed
an advance over the attendance last
year greater than any increase for one
year that the school has ever had. The
attendance for the year 19O4-O5 was
1897. For the year 1905-06 it was
between 1876 and 1000, making an
increase of something like 800. The
greatest increase for any preceding
year in the history of the school has
been less than 200.
The work of the College OF Emporia
for the year just closed is the most sue
cessful in the history of that institu-
ton The attendance has been larger
than ever before. The board of trus-
tees will meet tomorrow to elect a
president. Dean w. D. Ward has been
acting president for the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

In 1905 the regular 5 per cent divi-
dend on the preferred stock was met
and there was still left an amount
stock, compared with 5 per cent on
the preferred and 9.46 per cent on the
common in the previous year. Should
there be a continuance of the present
rate of increase for the balance Of
this fiscal year. it is obvious that the
earnings on June 80, 1906. will be sur
hcient to pay the 5 per cent dividend
on the preferred and still leave an
amount equal to within a small frac-
ton of u per cent on the common
stock 1t will, therefore. be noted that
the Santa Fe could easily place its
common stock on a higher dividend
basis than is at present sustained.
Those informed regarding the pros
pective future of the company state
that. should the crops turn out favor
ably This fall, the dividend may be
raised to 2 per cent basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
WILL EDUCATE FoRENIEN.
Pacific Has Novel Plan to Get
satisfactory Employees.

The Southern Pacific wants good
Young men. not the kind who sip beer
and smoke cigarettes, and it wants
them badly. So much is It in the need
Of them that it will educate them up
to the positions they are to fill. and
will pay them while teaching them
The railroad company finds itself in
need of section foremen. For years
the important section work of the rail-
roads has been done by gangs OF Jap
anese. Chinese and Greeks, poems from
Mexico and the like. under capable
foremen. but from the ranks of this
kind Of help it is not possible to select
material for foremen- Now. in order
to get a supply of section foremen the
railroad company is going to start in
educating men for these places
This circular has been sent out from
the San Bernardfno, Cal, Office by
Roadmaster Mott.
As soon as twenty applications are
to be had an educational gang will be
started from Bakersfield under one Of
the best foremen on the division. The
Young men IN this party will receive
the best possible teaching. and we ex-
pect to soon turn out some good extra
gang and section foremen. The rate
Of pay will be 81 per day and SIS per
month for board. The company has
fitted up some coaches in first class
shape with library, bathroom, with
hot and cold water. dining car and
everything for comfort. Let it be
known that the company wishes to re-
ceire applications from young men Of
! - T---f--.- --c-1 = -f@str
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
DEsIGNATEs TEXAS LINES.
santa Fe Files Maps With the Texas
Railroad Commission.

The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company has submitted a blue
print to the Texas railroad commission
showing location of the cutoff line
which is being built through eastern
New Mexico and western Texas Most
of the line on the ranscontinental di-
vision, from Rio Puerto to Texico on
the New Mexico-Texas border, has
been completed. Tracklaying will be
begun in July on the seventy miles
from the Pecos river to q, connection
with the Ell Paso & Northwestern at
Vaughn Junction. It is expected to
have the road ready for operation by
January Of next year.
A profile of the proposed branch
line of the Pecos Valley g. Northwest
ern division from Canyon City, Tex.
south to Plainview- has also been filed
with the railroad commission. Grad
ing is to be finished and much of the
track laid by July of this year. This
branch line will be extended south
from Plainview for about fifty miles
to connect with the proposed extension
of the new Texico line. when it is built
east to Brentwood. where it will con-
meet with the Gulf division of the A. T.
& S. F. The route of the extension
from Texico to Brentwood has not yet
been definitely located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Vas 4 PooR MARKsMAN.
Hutchinson Sheriff Shoots Four Times
at Man and Misses.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 5.-Dr. W.
F. Schoor, coroner of Reno county. has
served a warrant on Sheriff John w.
Hooper on the charge of shooting Al
plant was filed with the county attor-
ney, J. L. Brown.
A week ago Sheriff Hooper shot AL
Olson a horse trader. while the latter
was seated in a buggy in front of the
court house. The sheriff said that Oh
son had threatened him several times
and made move as If to draw a re-
voIver from his pocket. Hooper fred.
but missed and went into the court
house. A little later Olson followed.
coming up stairway and approaching
Hooper. The officer shot at Olson
three more times, but none of these
shots took effect. Olson ran down
stairs and into the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
An Trripation Renort-

washington, June "a publication
of great interest to all irrigators in the
Arkansas valley, in western Kansas,
has been issued by the United States
geological survey. In this paper are de-
scribed the results of Investigations by
G. S. Stichter of the underflow IN the
vicinity Of Garden City, Sherlock and
Deerfield. The work showed that care
fully constructed wells in the Arkansas
valley are capable of yielding large
amounts of water. and that private
pumping plants in the bottom lands will
be profitable for irrigation If the pro-
per kind of power be used. This paper
may be obtained on application to the
director Of the United States geological
survey. washington. D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
THE PIRATES NOW A FACTOR.
Will Be of Help to Chicago in Their
Struggle Against the Giants.

Chicago, June 5.-The Tribune says:
The Pittsburg club is getting into the
National league pennant race along
with Chicago and New York and this
will help Chances men in their com
ing trip east. With Chicago and New
York out in the lead alone and no other
western club strong enough to compete
with the Giants. the locals would have
been at a decided disadvantage during
the coming month while on the road
with McGraw's men at home
Philadelphia is the only eastern club
likely to prove a stumbling block in the
path of the westerners at present, and
the Phillies are playing consistent base
ball but they are not likely to take as
many games from Chicago as the Pr
rates viii get from New York on pre-
vious FORM How little that sort of
prediction is worth, however was shown
by the recent western trip of the east
ern clubs, when all sorts CT upsets
came off Despite the brace of the
cardinals which enabled them to walk
of with two holiday games from Chi
cago last week. it is not likely McCios-
keys men can play good baseball con-
sistently enough to make themselves a
first division contender this year, al
though the. new manager has some
promising new material which will
make trouble with proper seasoning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
DULUTH-GUI.F LINE TIED UP.
French Promoters Suit Still Pending
in the Courts.

Guthrie, Okla, June Sit is as
certained that the Interstate Construc~
ton company, organized several years
ago to build an air line from Duluth
through Kansas City to the gulf, is still
tied up in the French courts. awaiting
a decision as to the amount of COM
mission to be paid the company 5
agent for floating its bonds in France.
Several attempts to get the case ad-
vanced on the docket have failed. The
main promoters of the company, out
side Duluth and Kansas City capital
lists. were Charles E. Billingsley of
Guthrie, former president of the Cap
itol National bank. Ernest Martin or
Missouri and Col. Stigger of Bonham.
Tex, we'll known as a railroad builder
in st. Louis and Texas. In September.
1904 Billingsley, Martin and Stigger
visited France. and. through an agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
BAKER PROSPERS.
Best Year in the History of the
Baldwin College.
The Total Enrolment for the
Year Reached 983.
WERE 176 GRADUATES.
Is Now Seventh in the List of
Methodist Colleges.
Has Won Three of the Four
Debates of the Season.
WERE 176 GRADUATES.

Baldwin. Kan, June 5-For twelve
years as President Murlin has closed
the college year on the last morning Of
commencement week he has announced,
this is the best year Baker has ever
known" He lad more than ordinary
reason for making such a statement
this year. The total enrolment reached
9S3, of which 42S were in the college of
liberal arts. It is doubtful if this can
be equalled in any denominational col
lege south and west of Chicago; and it
places Baker seventh in the list of the
Methodist colleges of the United States.
In all the departments of the university
there were 176 graduations. Fifty-four
of these were in the senior class of the
college Of liberal arts and eighty-three
were in the academy During this wear
the normal income more than met the
normal budget of expenses-this perhaps
for the first time in the history of the
institution.
Mr.. Carnegie has given s25.O 900 to finish
the library building already begun. It
Is required before Mr.. CAnegie's gif+ is
available that $4,000 shall be raised in
endowment; $18. 200 of this amount is in
sight. It is believed the remaining ST. 900
viii be in hand before many more DAYS.
This viii make over 100000 that has
been added to the permanent equipment
within the past few years. Arrange
ments have also been made for the cree
ton of a building for the Conservatory
of Music to equip it with a score or
more of pianos.
During this year four debates have
been held with other colleges. in three
of which Baker was victorious. thus
making within the past few years four
teen victories out of seventeen debates.
George c. Cell IS now in Berlin complet-
ing his second year as Jacob Sleeper
Fellow from Boston university. Mr.
A. NJ Smith has been assigned to this
fellowship for another year Thus for
three years Baker boys have been Bos-
tons representatives. in Berlin. Mr.
Scott z. ". Bedford holds the scholar
ship In history and political science in
the University Of Chicago and likewise
Mr.. +. II. Hankins in Columbia unf-
versity- These are a few samples. of tbs
recognition that has recently come tc
Baker These can be duplicated easily
in athletics and other lines of college
activity.
A number of new features were intro
duced at this commencement In for
mer years the commencement programs
Of various sorts have been held durfna
the last two or three weeks Of the col
lege year. This year these We're all com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
FOREMAN PECULIARLY HURT.
Handles on Hand Car Crushed His
Head and Body.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 5.-A sec
ton foreman from the Tonopah &
Tidewater railroad was taken to the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles a
jured in a shocking manner while
operating a hand car. The car was
being propelled with great speed when
the foremans foot slipped, and he fell
to the floor of the car directly beneath
the operating handle. The handle rose
and fell with rapidly. each time strik
ing the section foreman on the head
and shoulders. For three miles the
car rushed along until finally stopped
by section hands who were Mortified at
the sight of the PROSTATE foreman, who
was frightfully cut and bruised about
the face. The injured man was IN
conscious when rescued. He will prob
ably lose the sight of one eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

through the advice Of Mrs Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has for
twenty-five years made a study of the
ills of her sex she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women. who to-day owe not only their
health but even life to her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of I Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham
g I suffered for long time with female
trouble. and finally was told by my physician
that / had a tumor. 1 did not want to
submit to an operation, so wrote you for
advice. I received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day I am completely
cured Ny doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared. and I am once more a well woman.
I believe lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world y
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypu publishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinhham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free. and to thousands OF
women has proved. to be more precious
than gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Continues to Make an
Excellent Showing.
Years Earnings will Be ID Per
Cent on Common Stock.
INCREASED DIVIDEND.
One Will Likely Be Declared by
Directors This Year.
Gossip and Matters Of In terest
in Railroad Circles.
INCREASED DIVIDEND,

The Atchison, Topeka & santa Fe
Railway company's statement for the
month of April fully bears out expecta~
tons The gross earnings as COM
pared with the same month of the
previous year. increased 81 per cent
operating expenses II per cent. ana
net earnings 10.4 per cent. The total
net income. after the deduction or
taxes and rentals. expanded s201,SIz,
or 1U.4 per cent For the ten months
ended April 80 last, the gross earnings
gained SS,164,654, or l4.4 per cent,
and the operating expenses increased
$3,O54,O67, or S-19 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05


In the foregoing table it is interest
ing to note that the gross earnings
from all sources during the nine-year
period have materially expanded, the
increase in 1906, as. compared with the
eighteen monthsf Reorganization
period) ended June 30, 1897, being
$24,648,050, and coptrasted with the
fiscal year ended June 30 1898, a gain
of s29,793.613, or over IS per cent is
shown. The expense including taxes,
renewals. etc, in 1905 were greater by
$11,797,428 than in 1897, and ST.
311.7O4, or over Sc per cent more
than in 1898. The most pronounced
gain is that recorded in the surplus,
which rose from $62.S46 for the
eighteen months ended June 30 1897,
to s11,742,346 on June 80. 1905. AS
compared with the fiscal year 1898
the surplus increased $11.697, 400. or
SAB per cent. The average mileage
operated during the above given
period. it will be noted. was increased
by I ,862 miles, or about IS per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
TALoGA ACCEPTS THE OTTER
VIII Give Frisco Money and Land TO
Get n Railroad Line.

Guthrie, Okla. June 5@Dennis T.
Flynn. general solicitor for the St.
Louis & San Francisco system in Okla
homa made a proposition to the peo-
pie of Taloga last week for the con-
struction of a Frisco extension through
Dewey county to Taloga. The Frisco
asks $3.50 cash bonus, the right of
way half way to a connection with the
Enid-Vernon (Tex.) branch. terminal
grounds in Taloga, etc. Taloga people
accepted the proposition. Mr.. Flynn
guarantees cars running into the city
within four months after the contract
with the citizens is signed.