davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

tors and laws which explain the mem
tai and moral characteristics and par
ticular institutions of each general
racial division, to the end that the
principles and laws discovered may be
applied to whatever is abnormal or re-
Progressive. The present volume, the
first of the proposed series, deals with
the life of the Negritos, Negritians, and
Fellatahs, from the earliest times to
the present, showing the conditions
which existed or still exist as an out
come of native surroundings, and not
ing the changes which have taken place
in consequence of outside influences.
Succeeding volumes will deal with other
branches of the negro race and with
other aspects of their industrial, social
and moral status. These volumes will
be OF special Importance to the 'Ameri-
can sociologist as supplying the neces-
sary background of knowledge for any
scientific attempt to deal with the ne
gro problem as it exists in this coun-
try.
The definate edition of Ibsen's dra-
matte writings will be completed next
month by the publication of the vol
1me III containiag ;, the . three early plays
rat" and 1.-The Feast at Colhoug." AL
though the last to appear it is volume
I in the edition The plays following
chronological order. Since Ibsen's
death last year, the interest in his work
has been increasing steadily and this
edition makes available in handsome
form and at low price the complete
work of probably the most widely dis
cussed writer of the past generation.
Mr.. Archer has had much experience in
from the Norwegian and
fully in preserving the quality
Of the original The arrangement of
the plays in the series is shown in the |
appended list. Vol. I, Feast as Solhoug, |
Lady Inger, Loves Comedy: Vol. II, |
Pretenders; Vol. III, Brand; |
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

$400 each. The man who works the
pick and shovel pays for all. Chuck
steak, 65 cents; bone steak, 80 cents;
best cuts, 81 per pound.
One herd lost five head through the
ice; the next day the next herd lost
nine head at the same place. They went
under the ice in IL feet of water. The
miner must pay for this loss also. The
hay each herd of 125 eats costs about
$500 each night on the road. One herd
was short a man to drive, so the young
er of us two gold hunters went for five
days at $40 per day and expenses
Hunter-T -Trapper
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

amid conditions so rough and primitive,
accurately to describe them. AS a mat
ter of fact, however, Mrs. woodrow did,
herself, actually live for long time in
such mining camp and survive it. For
one whole winter she dwelt high up in
the mountain passes. her little cabin
often so drifted over with snow that it
Chess was the one diversion of the in
terminable hours of that long winter
night; for, at that time, she had not
yet begun to write those stories which
have since gained her so high place
in contemporary American fiction; nor
did she realize what wealth of invalua-
BILE material she was storing away in
her memory for future use.
James B. Connolly, who is generally
recognized as the foremost American
writer of sea stories was famous
athlete in his college days, and will be
remembered by many as the winner of
one of the important events at the
Olympic games held at Athens in 1896.
Scribner's Magazine, which he calls
"An Olympic Victor: A Story of the
Modern Games, is love story Of mod
ern Greece and wildly conveys the
spirit and enthusiasm with which it re-
vived the old classic games. The des-
cription of the great Marathon race is
one of the finest things of the kind ever
written. Mr. Connolly gives, as only an
athlete could, vivid impression of the
physical and mental strain
of the long twenty-five mile run. 1t is
a mastery picture of the great struggle
for victory between the athletes of the
world, and of the thrilling scenes
along the way and at the finish in the
great Stadium.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28
es@S@

question as applied to the United
States as well as Mexico. He also
denies the common rumor that rail-
road men are imprisoned in Mexico
the country mystifies the author and
ne describes 1t at length. The polit-
lcal feature of Mexico as seen by Mr..
Graham is decidedly interesting He
says the government is an example of
complete absolutism and he tells how
Diaz manages the elections, and also
oevotes little attention to a scorch-
ing criticism of American politicians.
The authors closing chapter on the
social conditions of Mexico he con-
s1ders the most important. In the
conclusion it is evident that Mr.. Graz
ham anticipates trouble and turmoil
In Mexico with the passing of Presi-
dent Diaz. He says: when he dies,
we have now come to the common
point of all things human: his govern.
ment will die with him, because he is
the government, and aside from him
non est
whetherUone agrees with Mr.. Gra-
ham on not in his conclusions his
book is decidedly interesting, his OBJ
servations bold and original and his
style clear and lucid. Mexico with
Comparisons and Conclusions by A.
A. Graham, 283 pages. Published by
Crane & Co., Topeka.)
THE Negro Races" by Jerome Dowd
which has just been published by the
Macmillan company, is the first volume
of a series in which the author is to
present a sociological study of man
kind from the standpoint of race. Mr..
Dowd insists on the Importance, as a
basis of sociological study, of establish
ing the fact that each race has its dis
tinctive institutions and special evolu-
ton corresponding to the locality in
which it lives or has lived. This is his
primary object, with which is associa- |
ted his purpose of discovering the fac |
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28
Eagles Silver Statue
lOc Cigar
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS

dis am be best kentry in the world,
fur de Guild man to ler somebody else
do all de hard work fur HMM.
Quad.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28
The nonhle Track.

OF the Union Pacific R. r. between To-
peka and Kansas City Is a model in it's
way and operated over 1t are eight
trains daily that are models Of con-
veuieuce-
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

Many New Workers have Just been able
to locate Sunday since the lid came down.
Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB MEETING.
some Changes In the Rules 10 he Passed
on by Sachtsmen.

The regular June meeting OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club will he held In the clubhouse at
Sea Gate next v cdnesday evening. Some
proposed amendments to the racing rules
10 order that they may conform TO the rules
Of the Ora Vesend Bay Association, and in some
instances they diner slightly from the rules
Of the Atlantic coast conference, but only so
that they may suit local conditions. In the
classIncstion the cory class If recognized aud
there are to lie -four classes for mainsail
yachts
4 few restrictions arc placed on the size "A
OF sails as follows
a malnSAil yacht, malns1lI
4 I'D headed fore. main or n,zzen tppSal must
not extend above the highest point used fnr Official
4 spInnaksr must be triangular and must not
extend above The highest point used for onhcIal
measurement nor beyond the end Of tho spinnaker
The spinnhker bonn when In use must he carried
The splnnakcr sheet Of the q foo, class or of any
class smaller must he carried inside, or an. Of the
No extra Spsrs, booming out OF whlsker poles.
excepting a snlnnaker boom. shall b. used In any
Of th- hbnve classes.
In tho nIle limiting professionals class s Ia
10 be purely IN amateur class with no profess
sioHal IN board Glasses q and Il can carry
one paid hand. Clnss p two. aud class n three.
by amateurs,
these definitions are added
CoRINTHtAEIsN
ConntnIanism In yachting ts that Attribute which
represents participation for sport as distinct from
gain and which also Involves the requirement OF
man thronTh n'ccssiig sf he Rops 81 sPp rsl ra'n na
person Eho follows III. sea as a means OF livelihood
or who has hcrcp'cd remuneration for services
rendered in handling or serving on n yacht shall
be considered a C6rinthlan yachtsman.
BLoOP AND CUTTER.
A yacht 10 he considered a sloop or cutter shall
not have more than 70 per cent. Of the sail area
Abaft the mAinmdSt.
TLwI.
A ybwl shall not have the forward side Of the
mizLen mast or any part Of mAlnSail further aft
from point OF Immersion aft than a distance couai
to Is per cent. Of the load water line length nor
forward side Of msinmhst forward Of point OF i'm
mersion forward.
EFTCH,
4 ketch must have the efter side Of the mizzen
mast forward OF the rudder stock Al line OF deck
and Of the noint Of immersion aft. and no part Of the
m8lnsnil shall extend aft OF the mlZlen mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

hadn't staked me- he said, and it was
pretty soft kale for me. don't intend
10 have you try to flag me when ! chip
along 3 little gratitude coin alongside OF
ing for me to do but to take he money
Out OF that loan | not only picked up he
81 900 pure velvet but during the Bennings
meeting | profted a whole &eap by the
occasional shoo-in things that he wired
along my way.
And. just 20 show you now keen these
track gambling men are 20 stick 20 he
horizontal in .hese credit money transa o.
tons. rhen one OF them suddenly died last
sumrner he vas into ne 20 me tune of 81. 800
coin I'd handed him in small lots. as he
needed II, without asking for any security.
When he cashed in suddenly that way !
mentally charged the 81 son up 10 profit
and loss. ] didn't intend 10 say anything
about It. The man had always been on the
square with me, and | was way ahead Of
the 81 800 he owed me, anyhow, on the
bonuses ne had handed me.
a Eeek or so after his death, how ever,
n bunch Of four Of his racing friends. ali
Of .hem 10 their tTde at he Betting thing
and away on the good side. strolled In here.
They chinned for a space without mention
ing the uead mans name, and then they
began 70 converse about him. They meant,
Of course, 20 hand ne & cue to mention
that 81 800 he had died owing me, missed
the cue, ! meant to miss Il. Then The
four racing chaps exchanged g!anoes, and
one Of them pulled a piece Of paper from
his pocket and handed II 20 me. I. was A
memorandum In the handwriting Of the
dead man nth a date on L, and he scra led
words Owing 70 Abe Blank'-my nam
instead Of Blank, Of course-'in cash loaned,
81, 500
Ia that right. fal?' the man who'd
handed me the memora ndum asked me.
Since you're showing IL at me that
way. yes. It's right enough, | answered.
but WASN'T, holding it out against the
That's oil right about the holding out
thing they all chopped in al once, but
the old horse would like to know wherever
he ls now, that these little things Of his
were all squared up and they dug into
their dungarees, the four Of EN-. and made
up that 81 800, splitting 1t INFO SEQ hunks
tD the man, just as quick ~ thHp could
count out the money.
Locked up In that safe over In the COR
ner I've got a whole lot Of paper, |. o. U.'s,
promissory notes, and such ike. a good
deal Of IL representing money dished out
70 friends and even relatives who don't
know anything about gambling. and right
now ] wouldn't trade most Of that paper
utterly unsecured sums that I've handed
out TO racetrack mon during the past half
year. III be using some Of that paper for
cigar lighters sooner or later. But the
gambling ohaps'l ali be dropping In when
they get their break. They never give
me any bad nights worrying about them.
I'd have to be stung by a good many OF
them In a rowland l haven't been stung
by one Of them ~yet-before I'd oanoel my
opinion that they are as a class the ~cleauest
people In money matters that walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

was extraordinarily crippled the race APP
peared TO be in, as tho racetrack phrase
goes. Even in New Haven there were
serious thoughts that Yale did not appear
TO be in 1t at all. The Harvard crew started
brilliantly, and altogether it was o case Of
such fine material that il was a shame not
to have two first varsity boats. All Boston
glowed over the prospect Of winning two
races In succession, as wa done some years
ago I'VE Yale.
However Harvard still has the fine ma
terial. Competent critics have said thSt
the Harvard boatload was the finest ply
sjcally hat any college ever boosted. The
trouble is that Harvard has not done, much
with its men, while Yale has worked very
hard and is really doing something. Ibis
is not to say that Harvard is going TO be
beaten June 27,but it is to call attention TO
the fact that the Harvard crew can be
beaten.
Yale left later than usual this year for
Gales Ferry. The crew men arrived there
on June Q. The Ycte Alumni Weekly says
briefly OF the eight: "The crew is up to the
standard of Yale crews at this time OF the
year and at times in the last two weeks
has shown exceptional sTeed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
MOTOR BOiTS TO RACE.
Summer Regatta VIII he Held on Hudson
on June ~.

The Motor Boat Club Of America will hold
its summer race meet on Saturday, June %,
and the races are open events. There are
20 be races for four classes OF racing boats
and two classes Of cruising boats. The racing
division is divided as follows: Glass [, over
20 feet over all length. Glass n. over 80 and
under 20 feet over all length: Glass T., over
"a. 25 and not over 80 feet over all length:
Class +. not over 1925 feet over all length.
The cruising boats are divided az 20 Feet
over all length. those over forming Class X
and those under Class J.. Entries must be
made % writing with The regatta mmitt
at 9lI Madison avenue on or before Monday
june ~. Measurement certificates must be
fled twenty.four hours before the start.
The start and hnish OF all events will be Of
the club station Of lOsth street, Hudson River.
The course VII be VI the Hudson To a stake
boat anchored Of Tubby Dock. on the eas;
side Of the river then to a stakeooRt anchored
of Bulls Ferry, or she west side. and then TO
Glasses (. D aud 2 viii 90 three times around
the course -30n miles and the other classes
twice around 20H miles. The warning sig
nal will be made at ? o'clock. Ckss c will be
started at 2Io and the other classes follow
in order az intervals OF five minutes. There
viii be a first prize when two boats start and
q second II four start In a class.
The executive committee Of the National
Association Of Engine end Boat Mhnufact-
urers has placed the mana cement Of the
week Of races In charge Of the Motor Boat
Club, This week will begin on September
%. The regatta committee Of the club ie
Charles p. Tower. Edwin A. stevens, Jr. and
DR., Louis Neutnann,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
LANE PLACID.

ADlRONDACRS.
FOR RENT OR SALE Beautiful camp waite
Gminli: three story building. completely furnished d.
10 rooms; every convenltncei private gas plant.
running water. pavilion, boat house, steam launch.
&c: Two detached rustic cabins: icehouse. aned,
For photo and pa tiiculArs Apply
J. WESLEY DURHAM, OWNER.
Room 80. City Hall. PhilhdelphiA. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
FOR RENT OR SALE
ny SEASON OR YEAR

~ SEASON on YEAR.
McClave's Property, Byram Shore,
near Greenwich. Conn. House well fur
nished; stable-garage. garden, DO. water
frontage. private dock; commands full
view Of Sound. Address your own
broker or
a, r. CLARK. 30 2e,.n nEoAn h sIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

For sale. q farm NJ 700 acres; house has 7 rooms.
good stable and barns Is acres In meadow and tlla-
bile land, 100 acres In pasture, 81 acres Of woodland:
1000 feet pf pine lumber and 600 large telegraph
poles IN the wood lot: all kinds ~ fruit In abundance;
nne trout s'rsAtn runs through farm; situated 2
miles from beautiful Village, where several wealthy
city people hav" hne places. This Is q fine stock
fam or summer resort p'aCe for a small price.
Prize, $500. On easy terms. Address II, @.
WOODIN box -. Great harrington, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

,LAkR GEoRG E-SmsD summer tesldcr.e r''r
Marion Landing. 500 feet ,hRe front. for sac
owner, fEHER, HI View. Lake GcoI.e Is =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

Two beauUful farms IN ono. $50 acres. 90 miles
from y. Y. City. y mile from n. ": SIS feet eleva
tlon; l.. I. Sound can BE seen ten miles distant:
two houses. barn, carriage house, &c; good orchard.
trout stream and s2"u worth standing :i;ThcT:
farm cuts 10 tons hay. Joins State Agricultural
Experimental College, N6.On0. Apply 10 W. r.
OSBORN, "eSipor'. Falrheld County. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
In the Berkshire Hills.

For sale. for 81, 800, a very productive and de.
large barns and stable: 2 hne nreplaces In house;
plenty Of apples and other fruit, all for s.. 800.
On This farm ore "a. 0O0 feet OF choice pine lumber
and 500 telegraph poles also 900 cords OF wood:
Is acres nne meadow; farm Will keep 8 cow and
team. This farm Is situated 2 miles from nne
villa &C. where I or 5 wealthy city people have
hesuif'l homes. Price only $500; 81. 800 down.
az o per cont. Address Il. c. WOODIN,
hNK s.. Great Harrington. Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
Attention Investors!

My magazine, 'Investing for
Profit" (Which I'll send free) is
worth $40 to any man who in
tends to invest any money, how
ever small; ;who has invested un-
profitable or who can save s.
or more per month, but who
hasn't learned the art of invest
ing for profit.
1t demonstrates the REAL
earning power of money-the
knowledge financiers and bank
ers hide from the masses.
It shows how to invest small
sums and make them grow into
fortunes the actual possibili-
ties of Intelligent investments.
1t reveals the enormous profit
bankers make and shows how
one can make the same profits
safely.
1t explains HOW stupendous
fortunes are made and WHY they
are made-how $1,000 grows to
$4,000.
To introduce my magazine
write me now, mention this pa
paper, and I'll send it Six
Months Free.
EDITOR GREGORY,
407W Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago. 1852
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
The Grip.

"BefOre we can sympathlze
with others we must have suf-
fered ourselves " No one can
realize the suffering attendant
upon an attack of the grip, un-
less he has had the actual ex-
perience. There is probably no
disease that causes so much
physical and mental agony, or
which so successfully defes
medical aid. All danger from
the grip, however, may be avoid
ed by the prompt use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Among
the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy, not one case
has ever been reported that has
resulted in pneumonia or that
has not recovered For sale by
all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and con-
sequently less vitality. When
the liver becomes loaded with
bilious properties, the digestion
becomes impaired and the bow
els constipated. Herbine will
rectify this; it gives tone to the
stomach, liver and kidneys,
strengthens the appetite, clears
the complexion, infuses new life
and vigor to the whole system.
so cents a bottle. Sold by Bah
bitt Bros. Mere Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
Wise Counsel from the South.

Il want to give some valua-
BILE advice to those suffering
with lame back and kidney
trouble,' writes ]. B. Blanken-
ship, of Beck, Tenn. Il have
proved to an absolute certainty
that Electric Bitters will posi-
lively cure this distressing con-
dition. The first bottle gave
me great relief and after taking
a few more bottles, [ was com
pletely cured; so completely
that it becomes a pleasure to
recommend this great remedy. :"
Sold under guarantee at all
druggists. Price SOC. "
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

ished his first term as Probate
Judge and County Superintend-
ent of Schools. Bob has made
good record and will keep up
the same lick during the next
two years
In the Treasurer S office Mr..
j. w. Richards turns the coun-
ty's strong box over to himself.
During the past two years he
has dispensed the duties of his
office in an able and satisfa ctory
manner.
There are two retiring mem
bers of the Board Of Supervisors
this year, they being Mr.. r. G.
Creswell. of Winslow, and Mr..
H. B. Smith, Of Holbrook. Mr..
J. J. Shum way was elected to
the long term two years ago,
consequently he has two more
years to serve. The affairs OF
the county have been we'll gov
erned during the past two years
while under the supervision of
the above named gentlemen, and
the best evidence Of the same
les in the fact that this
year our tax rate was materially
reduced. Mr.. Creswell has
served four years, having been
elected to the long term in 1902.
Mr.. Smith has served two years.
The incoming Board consists
of Messrs. j. j. Shumway, q.
R. Gardner and j e. Richards.
They are good business men
and there is no reason whatever
as to their not making excellent
officials.
We believe that the above
named gentlemen taken as a
whole are very level headed
set. and the people of the coun
ty will have no fears as to their
not being competent, and will
know that their county govern
ment is in the hands of honest
and capable men.
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05

WANTED Men in each state
to travel, tack signs and dis
tribute samples and circulars of
our goods. Salary $50 per
month and S3 per day for ex
penSeS. SAUNDERS & Co., De-
partment S, 46 so Jackson Boul-
evard, Chicago. 1850
The Winslow mail., 1907-01-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS
PAST AND PRESENT
A Few New Faces Will
Be Seen at the County
Court House at HoI-
brook-A Roster of Up
to-Date OFFICIALS.

were some changes in the list of
officials that have the affairs Of
Navajo County in charge. Those
who were re- elected in NOvem-
Der will continue at their desks
the same as they have in the
past two years, or more. With
other officers it is different
On the third Monday Of this
month the territorial legislature
will convene at Phoenix, and
this county will be represented
in the Council by Robert Scott,
and in the emily by William
Morgan. Both are among the
prominent business men of
Northern Arizona and have for
years been engaged in the sheep
industry. The session will be
Mr.. SCOTS first experience in
legislative halls, while Mr.. Nor
gan has served us in the lower
house before. The gentlemen
from Navajo County will un-
doubtedly be heard from later
on.
AS the District Attorney, Mr..
Geary succeeds himself. He has
made an efficient officer and will
undoubtedly serve the county in
a like manner during the next
two years he has been chosen to
I'LL the Office of prosecutor Of all
evildoers.
Inthe Sheriff's Office Mr.. Ches
ter [. Houck, after having served
in that capacity for the past
four years, turned the responsi
blities over to Sheriff Joe
Woods. Mr.. Houck has made
many friends while in office, and
although he has been severely
criticized on several occasions.
he has been one of the best
Sheriffs the county has ever had,
and all times did his duty as in
his judgment he thought was
right. During his term of Office
Mr.. HouCk has been Compelled
to cope with several difficult
matters, but he always came out
the victor.
Mr.. A. F. McAllister succeeds
himself again, aud this will be
the fourth time that he has
turned the Recorder S office over
to himself He has been elected
to that office continuously for
five times, and he is now enter
ing on his ninth year of service,
which demonstrates that the
people of the county are thor
oughly satisfied with his work
as Recorder.
Mr.. Robert G.. Smith also sue
ceeds himself, having now fin