davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

LOST AND FOUND.

----~---~~~~~~---~~~~-~-
LOST-A lady's leather hand bag contain
ing some small change, glasses, etc.
Please return to 40 Buchanan st.
LOST-Pair seal skin driving gloves
Leave at Shawnee Fire ms. Co, and re-
ceive reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

! Claim of Rebecca A. Pert against the
city of Topeka for 5000 damages was pre-
| scented, read and referred TO COMMITTEES uu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

For. REFRESHMENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

FOR sAnE-Ar1soFILANEous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 13.-Therc was = mod
crate but persistent absorption of stocks
III today market. Whch ultimately lift
cd prices to IA higher average level. The
movement was irregular in the early mart
of the day and had t. contend with some
speculative considerations which were
given IN unfaVorablc tenor in the chr
rent opinion The bulk of the DAYS hIIs-
mess was largely congcstcd in a few spcc-
ulative fIvoIitrS But those Of this class
which have hCcn most effective in their
sympathetic influence on tho general
market were again brought into promi-
ntncc with the result that the general
Tlrcr movement came into accord with
them. ST. Paul. Union Pacific and South
crn Pacific have demonstrated their ca
racity many times recently to carry the
list with then. Tho buying today was
accumulation by well-iniormed insiders
rs to coming developments regarding
th"s" stocks. The rumors current which
attempted to give shape to these drvcl-
comments offered no novelty. An unset
Ting influence in the early dealings was
the break in Brooklyn Rapid Transit
which WAS caused by the judicial decision
against the companys right to collect
double fare L" Concy Island. ana to tn"
disorders which resulted yesterday from
the determination to collect double fare.
| K I proved restraint on tn" early spec
u"tiun ANA this was rot relieved ut orc"
| hv the n,'w* that the bulk of tn" 500
00n of gold arrivals in London had been
secured for New York. There was some
| easing i'll the ell loan rate here later in
the day. The day gains were not fully
maintained to the last and tn" closing
was rather heavy.
some 81 the low interest hearing bonds
were offered down apparently in sympa
thV with tn" lower price level ut which
| the Now York Central general 3ia's have
| settled with the dissolution Of the under
| writing syndicate. The general tone was
coo United states bonds were all I'M
| CHANGED on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. Il.
FLotR-Reccipts, 1l32i: exports, too1
sales. ll0: 'iull ana about steady.
WHEAT-RcceiptS 2>J,t1; exports, -,
c>i sales. l.9onGc0 futures: spot steady
NJ. red, .>ls elevator; No. ; red ~
f o b atloat; No. l northern Duluth. ST.
o h ailoat; No. hard winter. Sgis . Il
afloat.
CORN-Rcccpts. 5l3S; exports. Nia;
sales. :'V" futures; spot steady; No. :,
81, elevator and 81. q b afoat; No. !
yellow. III; No ; white -.
DATS-I;r"ciptS. 1880; spot steady;
mixed oats. IS; natural white, 3>u39; clip
ped white, 42n4i.
BEEF-Stvady.
LARD Steady; western prime, s.75lg
SIS nominal
PORk-Karcly steady: family, 1S.5Om19.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts, $40 Street
prices: Extra creamery. 22l26i23 official
prices: creamery common to extra, III,
n .12E; renovated common to extra. 1iMe0;
western factory common to iirSts. 1i1afr
H.: western imitation creamery extras,
l9fi19ia: do. firsts. 11EM1S.
:;GGS- Steady; receipts. 9SO1; state, Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white, 2iM25:
10 choice. "a y: do. mixed extra. 22Gi -.
POTATOES Long Island. per
hbl., 1.-NGi11.; Jersey. 1.5~"1.62; southern.
1.2."t15o, Jersey sweets, per basket. 100
LIS; North Carolina. per bhl.. .n2!n.
STGAE-I;mw. firm: fair refining. 3a4
centrifugal 81 test, ~: molasScs sugar.
:; l-I6fr3t.; refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. \. g. Bowman. - H.
: of 81. Louis, arrived Saturday morn
irr and are guests at Prof. +. NJ
Eowman's cottage.
Frederick Hamlcn Of Augusta pur-
chased the Howe cottage last week.
Miss Daisy Erooks Of Augusta Is
among the recent arrivals ana IS stop
ling at the Brooks Whitehouse co't"se'
Madame dc Blois gave a whist IiS'
Friday afternoon in honor OF MISS
Tewksbury Of Boston.
Hiram Foster of New York arrived
saturday and is stopping at Madame
Doylc's cottage.
Mrs. W. II. Fisher of Augusta gave
niazza whist Friday afternoon III h"'or
Of Mrs. Crissman. Six tables were oC-
cupied.
AIR. and Mrs. John White of Augusta
spent Sunday here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished Daily by J. j. ouinlan G. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14

A notable confirmation took place
recently in Dublin. at the pro-cathe-,
draI. Archbishop Walsh conferred
~ sacrament Of confirmation on near
II. thousand children. The actual
comforting lasted two hours anu ~
ceremony was concluded by the -
n1inistering of the temperance Pi'
and a strong eXhortation to the ci'i'-
dren 10 discharge faithfully all thef IS
ligious duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
New York Cotton Market

New York. Aug. I3
Spot cotton closed quiet Middlinc M
lands 1860; do. gulf. 10S, S.Ics. 900
Galveston quiet. 10 SIG. Charleston
n"mnal -; Memphis quiet lGi,: New
Orleans steady. 10 Zig: Mobile nominal
81: Savannah easy. los.
Net receipts for three DAYS. 66a2
Exports to Great Britain. ojci. tn
francr, ,oi to the continent. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
Totals .........-... - v = -
.Ed,nulds ont. hit by batted ban.
SQUIRREL. ISLAND

4Jocoh. ont FIR not touchmg, second
b,Se, Si.rry out, hit by batt"d iall.
Poothbay ..........o * a
squirrel ..........." N
Two-base hits-Wcinz. sherry, stolen
bases Stephenson. White, smith: i|li
~, bases oothbav IIarbor I. squirrel
Island \. Easc on hnlls-Off Bean > "tf
Maycv i. Struck nut-By Bean :: ny
VaXcv .. hv Starwood I. Iiit 10y ritG.nlu
|hall-McI.anGhlin. Smith, MaA"h'F- ~
pire Conway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
BOSTON Produce Market.

RoSton. Aug. T..
FI.oIR-Easier; mill shipments. spring
p rcp% t Hi.bnr: No. : yellow. s..
oATS-I,1wer: No. clipped white 1917
HAY-l Unchanged: 70. l. II.
sPR1NG BRANx.llSS.,I1:,
rnrT-rnchange1; medium. $50
INi,n-t-mrhanGed: IT..
REEF-tIigher; whole cattle, S5yG9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
LAMES-Guirt: 1i016.
NEAt ,S-UIlirt ,m1o

LAMES-Cuirt: 1i016.
NEALS-tluict; 7ml0.
BuITEE-Stcady: northern. @n:,sTa5.
CHEESE-Steady: York state, llial,ie,h.
-EGGS-Steady; choice, 26Q2S; western
Dbl. 2T2.15.
ATOI:S-i;lsicr; new. per Dbl. 20,
SGGAR,Stcady on a basis Of o0o for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14

IF YOU WANT ANYTHING TRY
OUR CLASSIFIED ADS COLUMN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug. 10
CATTT.E-Receipts. ZOO: common to
IIOGS-Rccripts, ao1o; choice to prime
"' StIEEr I@"tS 22,ooo: sheep 425a57
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-14

"r al kinds Of edge tools. Cone III ana 1T Us t,I you
about the wonderful CorbolumlIm Knives ;,orncncJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

81 the proliminarlea to the eighth
Hfaae graduation exercises at
EnRlen hall "wednesday evening r.
kllnshHmmef, clerk Of the school
hoard. and =. u Wagons. who fof.
meflY held the same nusiiion. were
the principles,
kiinRhammsr had been given the
honor of handing out the coveted
ne upakina u 30 happens, aH his
name would indicate. that King.
hammer atilt cilnKa very strongly %
The accent % his Teutonic ancestors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
LAUNCH BOOM
IN SEATTLE
~
.w,NuFoRo's ANNOUNCEMENT
ron Snort TERM DELEGATE
TO CONGRESS FROM ALASKA
FORMALLY MADE - ABRA.
HAMS IN SEATTLE.

The b,om for exGoy, swluoford
Al keiehlkan as a candidate for
A. aate O. cauFresa frem Alaska
a. ,ha short terms, is to-day being
laun,~el In seattle phll Ahra.
hams. oug 81 the host known flnan.
el.fs af southeastern Alaska. ar.
rssea GA The Dolphin yesterday from
skaswat and TO-DAY ho II sotting
tosalht strong supporters for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

swineferd Mr. Ahrahams stated
thia morning that Gov. awlncferd
would run on a ticket which was
strictly non partisan.
lie viii oppose United States
Marshal shoun 81 juneau who II ON
a ticket which declares that Alaska
does not need territorial form Of
government end which Is supposed
"a be dominated by Republican
politics. Mt Ahtahams viii be IN
Seattle for week or ten DAYS be,
fore goiug north to work la the
cities Of Southeastern Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
CHINESE NOT GAMBLERS.

Judge Gordon has dismissed Don
Bong ana the other ~ chinks who
we're arrested for gambling. The
evidence agalnst Don Bong vas not
sufficient 10 allow Of conviction In
asmueh as It was not proven that
gambling WIS aliowe'1 m a certain
roam Of Don Iionga block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Wagons obiected 20 having the
NAMES Of the graduates called Ia
Kiinahammer'H English
Both she English and German
languages had failed 10 meet the
occasion and the two men were mix
ing il lively. when byatandefa step.
ped ia and pulled of the ex-elerk.
allowing the German 10 take the
place on the program that asd been
assigned 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
MEN DIE
IN EXPLOSION

AsoTiN. Juno ss-A premature
explosion - a shafse % slant pow
dos on the Shoemaker grade gester-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Thomas Stephenson viii act o.
county attorney foro a few days IN
place Of Attorney Sutton. who has
been called away Oh account u the
death ~ I've brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

The Bee Hive Dry Goods store
y forced to move 60 larger quar-.
ters. Watch for their great Re.
moval sale, commencing SATURDAY,
June p, 1000. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

proceedings against nee aged hua=
band. Warren Smith The couple
are the original owners ~ the bres
merton townsiie. hat have lived
apart Tor many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
HE B|FFED MR..
kL|NCHAMMER

hnEMEHTpN. June - An IN
eipivnt puEiiiHtle encounter oniivSn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

day Killed Muses. uoff Frank Tap.
TN. 81. and a man naNed Cook. and
fatally injured Henry rhuFmahlen
Corr was a fuad supervisor aud
the other mon were working under
MIN He was tampina the earth
over the charge when Il went of.
iils body Waa torn ia Fragments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Talbot for Patents. 2os Mutual Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
Gettfnr m appetite,

I'm Just desperate about my hus-
band" said the pretty, domestic little
woman. HE has no appetite. I've
tried everything In the market, and !
load the table with the most tempting
dishes I can devise, but be eats hardly
anything"
"Starve him." advised the tall, hand
some woman with the flrm jaw.
'Oh, how dreadfulp
"Not st all; merciful. He's surfsited.
] know by experience. When / first
went to the apartment hotel where we
live the menu was so attractive that ]
well, 1 am ashamed to tell the mum
Der of dishes ordered at every meal
Only for short time, however. In
two weeks I was just where your hus.
band Is. The sight of menu card
made me faint.
Then I got an idea and cut RICH;
down to coffee and rolls for breakfast
q green salad and biscuits sar lunch.
con, roast and one vegetable for din.
ner. Try It Your husband will soon
have an appetite'--New YorE Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

also he charges General Wood with
hr ing put various Of the newspaper
NSC3rs and correspondents in Cuba on
the salary list and declares that they
received vouchers for their pay. Fur
thermore. Rsthbone says in his plea
for an investigation that he reported
his receipts and expenditures to the
postmaster general regularly, and also
to the military governor. 'If these eH-
penses werefnot considered proper" he
says. why was I not advised when
reported them ofi3cially?
The entire amount alleged on all
counts to have been embezzled by the
convicted trio and their supposed
agents reached the imposing sum OF
$4,000, and the Cuban government
stu contends that Rathbone further
moro owes It about $4,000. represented
Fby. vaichsrs which he handed in and
which were thrown cut as fraudulent
Tie original sentence suggested by the
.Crbsn court tosbe imposed on Rath-
bone was q fine of $15Osoo9 and I'm
pfisenment for twenty-five years
However. his penalty was later modi-
fed
Should Rsthbone's present campaign
for a hearing fail, he viii begin agar
on new lines. II President RooseYeI
and congress thrust him aside. he VIII
walt for a new president and a ne"
congress to be eiected and try again
he declares. Ifsat the end OF tweny
years he still lives and rests unHeF u,
odium Of his present status. VIE
fight on, he says, for what he belieTel
are his rights under the constitut,OA
and according to his idea OF the priH-
ciples Of modern Justice
FRED J. NANKIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
MEMORIAL FOR
SOU THERN
WOMEN
Gen1. Walkers Plan Which
Was Presented at Re-
union Decided Upon.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 1.-THE form
of the Memorial to the Women of the
Confederacy has been decided on and
each state of the Confederacy, under
the wise plan adopted. will have a
monument of the highest artistic de-
sign, to mark its appreciation of these
glorious women. The plan selected
is that suggested by General G. Ir.
vine Walker, of Charleston, s. c.,
which was presented formally at the
New Orleans reunion by the commit
tee Of which Col James Mann, of
Norfolk, Is chairman. 1t Is well that
this point is now settled, for the
South can know exactly what it is
working for. The plan had most ma
ture consideration and was adopted
as 1t would give general satisfaction
and was thoroughly practicable.
The plan is to secure from the very
best artists, model Or design show
ing in the most emblemic and highly
artistic form, what these women did
and suffered, portraying it in single
statue Or group of statues, in bronze.
1t Is the artistic work which Is the
large cost, the casting from the model
is comparatively inexpensive. The
committee will buy the model and from
1t will have cast, In bronze, enough
replicas so that at least one can be
placed in each of the Confederate
states. All the casts being from the
one model and all delivered at the
same time, at each place as may be
hereafter decided, the statues will be
erected on appropriate and handsome
pedestals. These pedestals will vary,
but all will be similar, in that they
will be crowned with the same statue.
All throughout the South can be seen
these splendid memorials and the
very uniformity Of the browning
statues will show, as they should,
that the South as whole, united in
paying this magnificent tribute to the
women OF the South as whole.
The plan has been accepted and en-,
dorsed by all the state conventions
Of Veterans and Sons to which it has
been submitted, but the Confederate
Veterans at their New Orleans re-
union and now decided by the approx
al of the committee Of the Sons, to
whom it was referred at the same re-
union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

on him." that statements that he had
appointed the men because he knew
they would assist him in his schemes"
were false. To prove this he offered
in testimony a letter from Heath, of
which the following Is an alleged ex-
tract:
81 intended to say to you when you
were here that there is one man,
Charles F. Nicely of Muncie, Ind.
who wants to go into the Cuban sefv-
ice. in whom am more interested than
any other man among the thousands Of
applicants for positions OF that char
acter."
A second letter from, George NJ. Al
len, acting hrst assistant postmaster
general, to Mr.. Nicely was also made
public. 1t tells Nelly that he has
been appointed a clerk in the military
postal service at salary Of $500 q
year and directs him to report to Ratii-
bone. Rathbone says he had never seen
Nicely until ne reported to him for
duty. Likewise, he had never heards of
w. H. Reeves until he appeared in Ha-
vana, armed with a letter from MT.
Heath, announcing his appointment and
directing him to report TO Rathbone.
To the charges that he had paid per-
sonal servants and other private ex-
penses from the postal funds, Rath-
bones reply is that IL he was guilty OF
that General Wood was guilty also
and much more so. He AYERS that thu
general bought household goods at d
Philadelphia store and paid for them
from lnsular funds and that he EN-.
ployed two coachmen and hostler
who were paid from public funds
Many Of Woods subordinates. he says
Incurred the same kind of expenses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
JUDGE CHARLES
B. PARKH|LL
DONATES
And Adrnires the Spirit
Shown in the City Caring
For Its Own.

Judge Chas. B. Parkhill, who has
hundreds of friends in Pensacola
where he resided prior to his appoint
ment as supreme court justice, has
written Mayor Bliss the following let
ter, which will be read with interest
by the many friends of the judge IN
this city and elsewhere:
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. s, 1906.
Hon. Charles H. Bliss, Mayor OF
Pensacola, Fla:
Dear Sir:-Enclosed find my check
for $40. Please add this amount to
the fund now being raised for the re-
lief of the sufferers from the storm.
Il greatly sympathize with the PEG
pie of my home town, but rejoice .tc
see the display of that unconquerable
spirit which has enabled the people Of
Pensacola to overcome any difficulty
and to recover from any disaster.
If can be of any further service
please let me know. With kind re
CARDS, l am,
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES B. PARKHILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

his conviction. There were many dif-
ficulties, too, in the way of a success
full attempt to obtain review on APP
peal In Cuba at that time. Elk parte
dispositions were also accepted in evil
dence, which had been taken in the
United States without notice to Rath-
bone. This lack of notice prevented the
accused from having counsel on hand
at the taking of such dispositions to
cross examine the witnesses. In this
country the use of such dispositions
without notice is not permitted under
an act of congress which was dated
June 6, 1900.
He claims that the testimony of the
chief witness against him would have
been ruled out in American courts
This witness was not put under oath.
as he appeared as codefendant with
Rathbone. Under such circumstances
In Cuban procedure q witness need not
be sworn.
Rathbone has always been particu-
larly bitter against Major General
Leonard Wood. present military COM
mander In the Philippines. who at the
time Of Rathbone's troubles was d.
rector general OF Cuba. IL Rathbone's
case Is reopened General Wood win
probably have to return to this country
TO appear on the witness stand. Perry
8. Heath. former first assistant post
master general OF the United States, Is
another man at whonS I,athbone points
the accusing finger. when Rathbone
was accused Of conspiring with his as :
sistants. Charles F.. Nicely Of Muncie
Ind. and w. II. Reeves tboth Of whom
were convicted In Cuba) TO iefraud the
government, Rathbone stated that
Heath had forced Reeves and Nicely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12

January 1. 1907, 1t is predicted that
the United States will benefit under
it like Germany has since 1887, when
she first made alcohol for the arts
and crafts tax free.
Denatured alcohol is the ordinary
grain alcohol, now heavily taxed in
this country, which will be made free
IL It Is doctored SO that 1t cannot be
used as drink. This can be done
by the addition of wood alcohol
which is poison, or by the addition OF
assafetida or other offensive ingredi
ents which may not Interfere with
the processes for which 1t may be
intended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
TUG WITHERBEE
IS RAISED
VESSEL WHICH SUNK AT PALA-
FOX WHARF FLoATED, BUT
is BADLY DAMAGED.

After laboring for several days
workmen yesterday succeeded in rails
ing the tug Florence Witherbee
which sunk at her moorings alongside
of Palafox wharf during the storm
While the tug was floated she is in 6
badly damaged condition, and it viii
require considerable work and time t.
place her in condition to run.
Chains were passed underneath the
vessel by divers, and a big lighter
With hosting engine on board wen
alondside, and although the first eff
forts to raise the tug were unsuccess
full the workmen succeeded yesterda!
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-12
SEVERAL SMALL
FIRES OCCUR
COLD WEATHER BROUGHT ITS
USUAL NUMBER OF BLAzEs
IN THE CITY.

Several small fires occurred dur,
ing yesterday in various portions of
the city, but only slight damage was
done. All Of the buildings caught
from defective flues.
The first alarm was shortly before
6 o'clock, and the fire was in frame
cottage on South Cevallos street, be.
tween Government, and Intendencia,
occupied by an Italian. The blaze
was quickly extinguished.
The firemen had hardly reached the
truck houses before an alarm carried
them to the same locality, for the
roof of a small cottage on East In
tendencia street had ignited.
Shortly afterwards the home OF
Sam Charles, colored. on West Bel.
mont was dicovered burning, and the
firemen were again called out.
Yesterday afternoon a cottage al
the corner of B. and LaRua streets
was found burning, and one of the
trucks responded, no alarm being
sent to the station.
Chief Bicker's home was also
threatened during the forenoon. JUS
after he returned to his residence af
ter responding to the first call he dis.
covered that in one of the closets
large quantity of clothing had caught
by some means and was then In
flames. He happened to be passing
through the room at the time and dis.
covered the smoke coming from the
door of the closet, and while he was
extinguishing the blaze the second
alarm came in. Had he not return
ed at the time he did his home would
no doubt have been badly damaged
by fire.