davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

There was a big meeting of the
Elks last night and several caLdi-
dates were initiated. The usual de-
licious luncheon followed the even
ing's work. s.,. s.a ,.s-t .7f.a.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE Nearly new five-piece
/ parlor set; upholstered green silk
plush. Phone Black 1888,
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

.VanBuren Bros, & Hawley viii
take parties through the country In
their handsome auto. Phone for par
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
fer IightH housekeeping. Inquire
i20 South Fifth
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

c. p, Buswell and n, E. Buswell
of Meridian, Ia, are new arrivals in
the city, - d. ars 4sia.a
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

The saddles and harness that are
purchased from Harry l.. Hiatt al
ways give satisfaction as they are
inade at home and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

A fine baby boy arrived yesterday
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, ~. XII srl--sai4 t-.a
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Howard McMurin. youn gest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. McMul-
lin. who has been seriously i'll with
scarlet feyer.is conyalescing.-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SAbE-six-room house: mod
eru; location best. Am leaving
city. Bargain for quick buyer.
Terms. Apply I120 Rood. E. P.
Taylor. ai@
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

DR.. P. P, Collins is expected home
today from his deer hunt. go.a
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

GOOD RANCH FOR SALEAThirty
acres; fenced; small house; cellar;
alfalfa. 229 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE-Draught or farm horse.
weight 1850. Mrs. Burgner, Sec
ond Fruit Ridge. a-T-o rr- .nr
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR. RENT--Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping 124 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Anywhere In city OF county, night
or day. In auto. Phone VanBuren
Bros. & Hawley. Black 5S4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE-Early spring pullets.
Z VIII lay this fall. Phone Black
17+7. a- ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR RENT--Two or three furnished
rooms, MODERN for light house
Keeping: corner Fifth and Teller
Inquire at the Boston shoe store
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR sRENT--A five-room modern
house; excellent location. Apply
to r. c, Walker, over Union Trust
& Banking Company. a- 1000
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Ruhl,
this morning, a daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
The Hour and the ersn.

( The Wealthy one-7''f don't. wan,
any Insurance. I'm in no danger OF
dying poor.I The Agrnt-"But. lie,
me explain This is an up-to-datd
scheme to insure YOU against the hor.
rors Of dyirg rich.-Puck-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
two gentlemen. Close to railroad
yards. 427 South.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR RENTLFurnishe room. col
North First.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

orson Adams, Jr.. leaves for Dem
yer tonight to be present at an op-
Grafton to be performed on Mrs. Ad-
ans, who is at st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A 20
acre tract on main Travelled road.
adjoining orchards on Orchard me-
sa, Just above present ditch. Fine
soil and best location. One thou
sand five hundred down and bal
ance in easy payments. Enquire
of Owner. care The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE Cheap; roomlng house
1873 North Sixth h'H"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE s.
acre tract; fine soil; on main road
and adjoining present ditch on Or
chard mesa. four miles out. VIII
take a small cash payment: bal
ance in one year. Enquire of
Owner. care The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

wANTED-order for Fay stockings;
best for wear, comfort and econ
omy. Mrs Walker, S21 White
Phone Black 2063.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

WANTED-Scissors to grind and UNI
brelias to mend. Lynch, 201 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

WANTED-A position by an exper-
fenced nurse. Phone Junction 427.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

WANTED-Apple pickers at Pomo-
ma orchard. Phone Black S74.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Mems sewed soles s5 cents: ladies'
60 cents. No nails or tacks--Op-
posite ostoffice.-Laffsr.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE-New Remington type
writer. very cheap Apply at Tn
ion Trust & Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

WANTED-Three1 experienced gro
Gerry statesmen for travelling posi-
Sion. Bond or cash deposit. APP
ply Thursday am. S16 Ute, room
.. L. A. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

We have one OF the neatest little
bakeries now In the city. Star bak-
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

We are prepared to 90 an kinds of
fancy metal, cornice and sheet iron
work in the, shortest possible time
j. II, Lane, 127 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Festoon and La varrsr Neck
Chains are all the rage this fall. see
our fine assortment. Primrose
Jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
nn An.h al. la9aA Ah
E = ss.,.onxnn s.,nxnnt,, t,,Knopp nopp Ow
K pF RASPBERlsIES

3TdaftN s5dat LL---rrnH - ''-'sl.'' .
x 6-s7iA,fruit grower near the city
x yederdayz brotght d in "a large
d sprig Of raspberries-the second
g crop.
* There were about one hum
& dred fine ripe berries of unnsu- /.
al sweetness and favor and they
A grew on canes of this year I
q growth.
a. 1t is quite common to see the !
q second crop of strawberries
a but very uncommon for 7rasp7
a berries TO bloom and frnit the
a second time in a season Usual a
4. .ly, however. strawberries at !
4. this time Of year are novelty
q and are not placed on saleJ but
a this year they have been coming
a to market by the crate. auE tl4
a 1t has been n long season for 4
q growth and the promise for al
\ heavy crop is now very Halter I
4 ing as the buds were never 4
4 known to be so prolific ON the 4
4 peach, apple. pear and, in fact 4
4 all kinds of fruit trees 'aF (
y a B
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

\ FAN kinds of granite ware ror put
ting up fruit A few dozen 2-Quar
Mason fruit jars at 95c per dozen.
School supplies. and 10c Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

4 BE sure and see our snow saddle
and harness at the Fair Don't mis-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

y We tbslevs We nave got pretty
lsunooth line-of Light harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Stein sBfocn- cIo oafIIar.----
See us for light harness. Fred
Mantey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
lack TARS" WON
Navy Proved Too Strong for the
Army at Philadelphia.
This Was a Surprise as the West
Pointers Seemed Stronger.
THE SCORE WAS 6 TO o.
The Annapolis Goal Was Never
Seriously i'm Danger.
10000 Saw the Battle Which
Was MARRIED by FumbIing.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE Navy
defeated the Army in their annual
football conflict on Franklin field
Saturday by the score of to 0, be-
fore a brilliant and representative as
senblage of nearly 10000 persons
Though the score looks close, the
West Point team never seriously
threatened the Annapolis goal, the
Midshipmen playing all around their
opponents at nearly every stage of the
contest. The result was a surprise to
the Army, for with a heavier team,
more experience and a better seasons
record than the Navy, the cadets could
see nothing but victory. The Navy
soon put the Army on the run. But
like good soldiers the Army came
back and fought the sailors hard. It
was no use, however, for it was the
Nays day.
The game was married by much
fumbling and other mishaps. The
new style plays, particularly the for
ward pass, were failures nearly every
time they were tried. Both teams
resorted to much punting and end
runs.
The only score of the game was
made in the first half. The midShip-
men twice had the ball within strik-
ing distance and each time failed to
follow UP their advantage; but final
ly after a punting duel an Army man
fumbled and a midshipman fell on the
pigskin on the Army's twentysix yard
line. Left Halfback Douglas went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
GRASS WIDOWS CLUB.
One Is Being Organized in Chicago for
Mutual Benefit.

Chicago, Dec. AIRS Mary Bulen.
315 East 41st street, is the originator OF
Chicago's most novel and. in many
ways, most exclusive club. She Is FORM
ing a society of grass widows and grass
widowers. To date 2S9 men and women,
who have been divorced, have applied
to her for membership. She desires, at
the most, only 30.
How We may prosper by our mis-
takes and not get .lemonized next
time" is the fundamental idea under
lying the club. according to Mrs. Huien
She proposes that the members talK
over Gin friendly chat their weodeu
experiences so that next time'-H II
comes-they will know better.
ct was handed a whole crate OF
lemons in my last experience. SAID
Mrs. Hu1en, land I want to help start
a club where those of us who nave SUI
fered may meet in a social way ana
help each other so that we may not De
nipped again."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
WHAT ISHil FOUND.
The Baron Discovered Much OPPOSE
ton to Japanese Immigration.

Toxic, Dec. 2.ABaron 1shh, chier
of tho bureau of commerce of the
Japanese foreign office, VINO visited
America and Canada for the purpose
of investigating the emlgration. Prod
lem. arrived in Toxic To-Day and con-
ferred with the officials of the foreign
Office with whom he arranged
thorough canvass of the situation FOR
the coming week. In an interview
INV visit : to America and Canada
convinced, me that the opposition 10
the Japanese, Is basel partly upon race
prejudice though cpnsfdera pie OF II is
due to laborers and Is inst1gated by
egitators. ] found Japanese reslaeIits
in America and Canada who resent the
Incoming of their countrynlen from
the Hawaiian islands and Mexico,
which is disliked. While 1t is proper
for Japan to conserve the interests OF
the Japanese now residing abroad,
MANY of whom are prospecting and
living peacefully in Amer1ca, IN my
opinion it will be necessary IN order TO
keep absolute faith with the Onlteo
States to prevent immigration OF Ia
borers thither altogether, because an
exclusion act would be dfsagreeable.
we should send Iaborers to Canada In
great moderation.
The foreign office is now engaged IN
Investigating the representations OF
the American ambassador, Thomas j.
O,RrIen concerning the character and
number of emigrants. The indications
are that tho japanese government Will
give formal but verbal assurances or
a future rigid exclusion or all that can
h. termed strictly labor emigration to
the United States, being careful also
in limiting the number leaving for
Canada. IT is doubtful If these as
surances will take the form OF written
notes to either country, but possibly
Foreign Minister Hayashi will make
statement in the diet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

through the West Point line for ten
yards. A forward pass helped some,
and another line play put the ball two
yards from the cadets goal. The
Army braced. but the Navy was not to
be denied. Douglas was called on
again and with a mighty plunge went
over for a touchdown. Lange kicked
goal There was little doing in the
remainder Of the half.
The second half was more or less
iistless. play frequently being stopped
to enable the trainers to fix up in
jured men. Each team constantly
punted with the hope of recovering
the ball on fumbles in it's opponents
territory. This frequently happened.
The star of the game was Captain
Douglas. His punting was Uniform
" good and his tackling sure. But it
was running with the ball where he
showed best. For the Army, Beavers
was called upon to do the most work
and he played a brilliant game until
he was forced to leave the field
through injuries The teams lined
FOIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

London. Burns is the American and
Australian champion, and Moir is
champion of England. Marquis OF
Queensbury rules will goven the con-
test and five ounce gloves Will De useo.
Beside the title of champion $4,000 In
prize money has been hung up ana
there will be a side bet OF considerable
proportions Against all precedent, ana
in compliance with Burns request Eu-
gene Hiliborn. a sportsman not con-
nected with the club; has been chosen
referee. Burns is a to faVor1te over
Moir.
Both men are known as rushing fight
ers with plenty of gameness ana
stamina. Moir has been In the ring
several years and has won all OF ms
fights with comparative ease, while
Burns ring achievements the still fresh
in the minds of the public.
IT is claimed that Moir has never met
a man against whom he was forced to
extend himself and that when he faces
BURNS. the Canadian-American will be
Obliged to use all his skill and general
ship TO Withstand the Enghshman' s
rushes.
Burns no. Moir is 5 feet 10 inches
while Burns is three inches shorter than
the Englishman. Moir also has the ad-
vantage in reach s.5 s .I@G
burns. with his short body and handy
legs. has impressed most of the Eng
fish sports as tucked up" as they call
it over here, but those who have seen
his fast work in training give I'M
stinted praise.
AS in ali his previous fights, Moir is
training at the Seven Stars, tavern at
Shepherds Bush, just outside London-
He is a great walker, 25 miles day be-
ing an ordinary constitutional A
complete gymnasium has been fitted
up at the "Seven Stars" and the sailor
does not neglect any part of the IN
door work Showers and rub-doWns DO
not form so important a part or his
H., 4hn
training. His first work consists or
muscular exercise on his back ana
breathing exercises. Next he spends
quarter of an hour with the punching
bag. taking much heavier and slower
work than the ordinary prize fighter.
The skipping rope is an item in his
daily work followed by three short
but rough rounds with Andrew Jep-
tina. an English second-rater. Moir
frequently puts on the gloves with
visitors, English amateurs and pro-
fessionals. who drop in to watch his
progress.
Following these bouts he spends a
few minutes climbing a rope suspend
ed from the ceiling of the gymnasium.
Then follows a spell of shadow fight
ing, The Englishman is slow COM
pared to Burns at this kind of work,
but he works hard and his wind is
excellent.
foods. He is almost constantly in
training and takes off but little flesh
during his month or so on the road
and in the gymnasium. He is conf
dent of winning. as he has been in all
his fights. To an observer he presents
an appearance of ruggedness and
strength. While he is rather slow in
action, he hits with remarkable pre-
cision. He can assimilate an almost
unlimited amount of punishment, his
recuperative powers being truly won
derful.
Undoubtedly Moir's best win was
his victory over Jack Palmer of New
castle in SO decisive a manner that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

management Of the National Sporting
club, arbiter in such matters. refused
the latter return engagement with
Moir Instead, they stacked the gum
ner up against ex-Hussar Tiger Smith,
a soldier who had licked everything In
sight in India, and who had a style all
his own. He was tremendous hitter,
but the shifty Moir never permitted
him to SHOW After one of the most
exciting fights ever seen at the N. s..
c.. Moir put his man away.
Tommy Burns training quarters at
Wembley. village within easy reach
Of London, is the Mecca of English
sportsmen, who gather to watch the
American fighter go through his daily
routine. Tommy's methods and thor
oughness have opened the eyes of the
himself with six miles of road work a
day. In answer to a query as to how
he was feeling, he answered:
Fine and dandy. 1 am ready for the
fight and am confident of winning. L
believe that Moir can take a lot of
punishment, but 1 like it myself, you
know
Tommy Immediately stripped, bathed
In cold water and submitted to a mild
rundown After a substantial midday
meal and rest the real work of the
day began.
Stomach and leg exercise reclining on
the back was followed by bag punching
Tommy uses 4-ounce gloves and car
1cS a duilDOSll III edCn EdnQ. lie
is wonderfully fast at this work and 1t
has done more than anything else to
alter the opinion of English critics that
he is slow and tucked up" Bag
punching was followed by rope-skip-
ping, Tommy again demonstrating that
he can be wonderfully light and quick
on his short legs
Shadow fighting then followed. Burns
sticking to it until he was thoroughly
tired. After a short rest, he took on
Jem Styles, his sparring partner, for
three rounds-rounds which had no
definite time limit and which were fire.
quent1y marked by the toughest kind of
work. This completed the days work.
Burns then stripped and took cold
shower, after which he was rubbed
down and dressed for dinner.
In his eating the American has
shocked the orthodox English trainer.
He has developed a most inordinate
fondness for jelly, likewise for currant
pudding and jam. What the English
trainers think of such a breach of all
the rules of SCIENTIFIC training is unfit
for publication. However, with this i'm
portant exception, Tommys diet is
ideal. He eats but two heavy meals
day; his food is plain-vegetables pre-
dominating eggs taking the place
of meat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

timber by ex-President Cleveland only
a few years since. Recently he has
been revolutionizing the system of in
struction in the university of which he
is president.
President Wilson is man of decided
ideas, a staunch Democrat and a fear
less, frank advocate Of the truth as
he sees it. His enemies call him radi-
cal and theoretical His friends eulo-
gize him as practical and only radical
as being in advance of his times. He
is bitter in his denunciation OF many
Of President RooSeVelt'S ideas and
methods. -
In a review of national issues recent
ly given he declares that the present
money stringency is "a farce" merely
"a state of mind" That there is no
real foundation for this crisis
ct charge" said President Wilson,
1.-The financial panic to the aggressive
attitude of legislation toward the rail-
roads that made it impossible for them
to borrow money" But he clearly ex-
presses himself on certain corporations
as follows: 1.-The corporation problem
resembles a society of burglars legally
organized to plumber. against whom
criminal proceedings result only in an
indictment or fine which the plundered
themselves must pay.
He said further: Our currency sys-
tenn is almost the poorest in the world.
Political opinions must be stripped
of their political intentions to meet the
present demands of the public.
Corporations should be compelled to
file a copy OF the minutes of their d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
STARS FOR CYCLE RACES.
Best Talent of Europe Here for Six
DAYS New York Races.

New York, Dec. 2.-The arrival of the
French liner La Provence heralds the APP
pearance of another installment of the
foreign stars who are to take part in the
great international six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden December 8 to
IA. Several of the foreign stars, including
the famous Darragon, champion of Eu-
rope, preceded the delegation, on the
La Province which includes Petit Breton
who is to ride with Darragon: Walter
Rutt and Johann Stol, who will team to-
gether: Edmund Jacquelin, who is to race
Frank Kramer for the worlds sDrinting
December and ride in the
six-day race with Carlo Vanoni; Leon
Georget and Victor Dupre. who will team
in the long grind, and Thorwald Eller-
gard, who is to ride exhibitions and to
meet Kramer in two match races during
the week.
The Cunard liner Carmania, which ar
rived Sunday brought another team for
the race-Harry Reynolds, the famous Ir-
i h champion, who has captured honors
throughout the entire cycle racing world
snd Benyon, the champion of England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
A Farm House Destroyed.

Mcpherson, Kan, Dec. IA I'VE room
house on C. o. Aspegren's place In Har-
per township was entirely DESTROYED by
fire Friday. Hardly a piece of furniture
was saved and four months old child
was rescued from the flames without a
moment to spare. Mr.. Aspegren carried
about five hundred dollars insurance
on the house. which covered about one
half the loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
Children See Mother Murdered.

Elrnhurst, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-John Hob
mann, a machinist today shot ana
killed his wife and then fatally
wounded himself. The shooting was
done in the presence of their six chill
dren. one of whom, a girl of IA, tried
vainly to save her mothers life. Jeal-
ousy is thought to have prompted the
shooting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
Tommy Burns and Gunner MOir
Meet i'm London.
An international Battle That
Is Attracting Attention.
GOTWENTY ROUNDS
The English Champion Is Taller
and Ten Pounds Heavier.
American Shocks British by
Diet of Pudding and Jam.

London. Dec. 2-Great interest at
taches to the ring contest here tonight
between Tommy Burns and Gunner
Moir
No international sporting event OF
recent months has attracted so much
attention as the 20 round fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship In
the famous National Sporting club,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
La Provence brought o'Connor.

New York, December 2.-Wtnnie
O'Connor, an American jockey, who
has been riding in France for five
seasons, arrived today on the steamer
La Provence on his honeymoon. The
steamer brought s75o,OO0 in gold for
New York banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

When baby loses flesh. looks pale, is
fidgety and nervous, the little one is not
well nourished. and should be given
soothing healing tonic. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the best tonic for babies;
purely vegetable. 25c. Tea or tablets.
Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
ga STATE OF MIND"
That Is What President Woodrow
Wilson Calls the Financial FURRY.

. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 2-Pres1dent
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton univer-
sity has again appeared in the lime
light. 1t will be remembered that Pres
ident Wilson was hailed presidential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
TIP O,NEES SUGGESTION.
Kansas City, Kan, and St. Joseph as
Western League Towns.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. president
Tip" O'Neill of the Western league,
who was here for a conference with
Guy Green, the new owner of the
Lincoln franchise. left for Pueblo on
"a swing around the circle" O'Neill
said he hoped two more towns would
join the league for next season, but
that he had no assurance that they
would do so.
OF course, he said he would like to
see st. Joseph and Kansas City, kan,
Join, but before this could be made
possible the situation as it now pre-
sents itself would necessarily have to
change. He thinks that both are
good towns and would add strength
to the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

You get an honest value for every
peny spent at Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

rectors' meetings.
IF corporation lawyers would only
explain the transactions Of their clients
the public would not have so danger
Gus an opinion of corporations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
some o. A. *. League Records.

Independence. Kan, Dec. Following
Is brief summary of the batting aver
ages of the O. A. K. league for the past
season. They include all the games played
through the two seasons. Wilson Of In
dependence is the real leader of the swat
tiers. while Halsman is second as these
men played in over 100 games. while Spen-
GER Weisner. Grant and Westmoreland
took part in less than 20 games and Erlof
and Love played in only rs games. Hutch
inson of Bartlesville leads in stolen bases
with 81 to his credit and Kelsey is second
with a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

oown-Douglas. Goal from touch
down-Lange. Referee-W. H. Cob
in, Yale. Umpire-A1 Sharpe, Yale.
Field judge-F. D. Gilcharles.
Lafayette. Linesman-Torrey, Penn
Sylvania