davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
ONE OF THE RICH MEN OF WEST
I. N. McBeth, Who Died at Garden
City Monday, Didn't Desert. (

Garden City, Kan. Dec. III. N.
McBeth, whose death occurred yester-
day from complication of troubles
following an attack of pneumonia
was one of the older residents of this
city. He came to Garden City during
the boom days of SO and '87 and
opened a lumber yard. remaining in
this business for several years and
disposing of it to form a partnership
with William Kinnison for the pur-
pose of handling the alfalfa seed
grown in this part of the Arkansas
valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
Established 1881
Mems Fancy Hos,
HdndkerChiefS

else you may gift giving, you risk
handkerchefs Who had too many In
holiday line CT them have
shown. Here is only hint of the
ST.
greatva
Six of
e. ones So 81
a Handkercliefs S275. $780,
6 $1SS
white coored
al
Zen cooed 6
Mems at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17

Morris Little Heimie pleaded his case.
Il only asked the guy once to buy
the paper and he soaked me-, said
Heimie.
Some people don't seem to think that
newsboys have any rights" said the
lieutenant. Your bond is Sc, Mr.. Glib
son."
Heimie lives with his father, Simon
Cohen, at sos East Sixth street. He is
In the c Fifth grade at the Washington
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown of Winterton. N. Y,
had very remarkable experience. He
says: Doctors got badly mixed up over
me- One said heart disease, two called it
kidney trouble, the fourth: blood poison,
but none of them helped me. So my wife
advised trying Electric Bitters, which are
tie did me more good than all the five
doctors prescribed" Guaranteed for blood
poison. weakness and all stomach, liver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17

The firm prospered and Mr.. Nc
Beth, who was a member of the city
council and president of the First Ma
tional bank, was rated as one of the
wealthiest men in this section of the
state. Aside from his wealth Mr. Nc
Beth was known as one of the sub
stantial and honorable business men
of western Kansas, and his death will
be keenlys felt. He is survived by a
widow but no children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
lbs Anreles- CaIifornia.

Every day at 11:50 noon a Pullman
tourist sleeping car leaves Topeka for
Los Angeles, Cal, without change via
The Union Pacific r. R. This car stays
in Salt Lake City through the day
light hours of one day. giving the tour
ist an opportunity to visit the. many
points of interest in the city by the
great inland sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
ROYAL Visit Ends.

London, Dec. 1.-THE king and queen
of Norway, who have been on a visit to
England, left here today for Copenha-
gen. The infant prince, Olaf is with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17

to the pattern which, referring to GER
tain incidents, are known only to the
happy pair and which are inspired by
love alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
Gloves for Christmas

Gloves are certainly amon9 the "standl
older, nothing newer that is better, and none
Ladies' 2-clasp, glace, kid gloves, 'fTampa"
quality, in black, white and all the staple
colors, rs pair.
Ladies' 2 and 3-clasp real kid gloves.
Dorothy quality, S1.75 pair. "a e
Ladies' 1-clasp kid gloves, p. k: stitched,
for street wear, all colors, S1.75 pair.
Ladies' 8-button, r. button, 16-button kid
gloves, in good assortment of street and even
ing shades, at $3.50, So and $3.50 pair. -s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
Many Mistakes Will Be AvOide

In the delivery of parcels these busy days will
sonay that address tickets have street
and number Ask the sales to show the ticket
Name md number easily misunderstood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17

Ladies' 2O-button length gloves, in black
and white, at $3.50 pair.
Keyser quality silk gloves, 16-button length,
embroidered, colors are white, pink, blue, tan,
pongee, brown and black, at So pair
Special-A very fine quality of black Isle
gloves, 16-button length, for S1.35 pair.
If you don't know what color size to
lect buy one of our Glove Certificates which
permits recipient to choose her own color and
be fitted exactly. All gloves put up in Christ
mas boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-17
The Warren M. Crosby Company
Notice of Night Opening
This store will NOT be open I

This store will NOT be till thursday Evening
o
avoiding
of
chandse at money-saving prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

welt specially interested IN the Good Hope
and he passed the big cruiser he exchanged
salutes with Admiral Neville, who stood on the
bridge
Leaving the British ships astern, the Alayfower
was greeted With the booming OF the Ger
man squadron. and President Roosevelt treated
To surprise. The Room and the Bremen came
into American waters wearing the dark gray coats
Of the German sGuadrons. As mark of respect
to the American ships both cruisers appeared to-
day in brand coats Of white paint az spick
and span the United States vessels The Room
fired the first OF her twenty-one guns in honor of
the Presidert Just as the echoes of the Good
Hopes sautng cannon had died away.
Tho Austrian ships. the Sankt Georg and the
Aspern the next ~ the foreign vessels 20
greet the President. Then came the Argentine
cruiser Sarmiente. At the end Of the foreign line
were several American cruisers. and still further
along were the Brooklyn and the Texas. the Milan
tonomoh and the Canonicus, all Of which will
serve as station ships at the exposition. Turning
down the long line Of American battleships. Presi
dent Roosevelt, was again greeted with deafening
roar OF, cannon, the volume Of smoke being so
dense at times rs almost to obscure the Mayhower
The Indiana the first Of the battleships TO
salute. and far away down the line the last OF the
Cannonadins came from the Georgia Completing
again toward Norfolk ana steaminS this dime be
tween the batteships and tho foreign vessels came
Inedateiy after anc6orinE the Prosdent Received
on board his yacht the flag officers of the Atlantic
RECEPTION on THE NAYFLOWER
The foreign flag and commanding officers were
received on board from $50 10 O'Clock and they
ana the nag officers OF the Atlantic fleet then pro-
Ge"ded 10 the landing az the exposition grounds
~, me ffTesde,nt, IA q small launch followed them
launches especially assigned for this duty by Ad-
miral Evans
The officers OF the visiting ships. especially those
or the German cruisers. the Room and the Bremen
winch have been here several days were frank
to-day In expressing their appreciation OF the hos
ptahty shown % them ny the American officers
captain PaschwitZ was sent over especially 10 at
tend tho naval review and the opening ceremonies
OF the exposition, and his presence Is taken as an
expression ~ the cordial feeling OF the Emperor
Tor president Roosevelt. on his return he Will
submit 10 Emperor William a detailed report Of
the reception OF the German feet
\ reception will be given on board the Room IN
SUNDAY afternoon in honor y tho American naval
commodore Won Hon and officers of ;he German
ships viii leave here for Washington on SUNDAY
night 10 accept an invitation from the American
naval officers 20 visit the capital While IN Wash
ingtcn tney viii he received hv President Roose-
Welt. probably Tuesday. Tho British and Ger
man ships expect 20 remain here until May 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
GENERAL GRANTS STAFF.

Norfolk. Va April % (SpeciaD.-General Fred
erick D. Grant L. S. A. commanding the Depart
ment of the East invited long ago TO ofncia'e
as grand marshal OF the tTt-centennial exposition
parade. The composition OF his staff for service
to-day announced In General orders No. l but not
hitherto made public. follows;
Adjutant general and chief Of stan, Major John
:. Mallory 18th United States Infantry; aide-de-
camp. Captain A. ]. BOwley Artillery Corps.
Additional aids, Major c. e. Woodruff medical
department. CHEZ surgeon; Captain John l. Hines.
23d United States Infantry. chief Quartermaster:
Captain J. Z. Kilian. subsistence department. CHIEF
Coumissary; Captain Percy l.. Jones, medical de-
partnent. L. r.. and Lieutenant II. l. Jordan,
21st United States Infantry.
Honorary aids. Cornelius A. Pugsley.~ president
general. Sons of the American Revolution; Floyd
Hughes L. s. A. representing the Sons OF the
American Revolution; John Lamb, Julian s. Carr
B-igadier General .. &. Vaughan. Virginia Nolun-
teers; Colonel William = Shefleld National Guard
Captain n. r. Nichols. Grand Army Of the Repuo-
lie: John D. Crimminss Irish American Historic So
ciety; Edward Hagaman Hail. Order Of Found
ers and Patriots OF America: Rowland Pells Society
Of War Of 1872 Colonel Francis ~. Ward, United
Spanish War Veterans AmOTy Sihley CaThaTt,s So
Cfety OF Colonial Wars. Colonel Oswald Ttlghmau.
Society OF the Cincinnati; Clarence r Ieonard.s
The names Of members living in New York city
indicated with star in the foregoing list
Military aids requested TO appear In uniform.
and honorary aids 10 wear silk hats froCk coats
riding hreeches and boots iegginKs. Mounts We're
supplied 10 honorary aids by the secretary OF the
Jamestown ENVCSitiOu Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

ton, he said that by just much as we cling
TO those principles and never relax our faith in
them. by just that much will the future glory OF
our country he determined" lie continued:
Of foreign n, and &c baTs d 5P co %G
produce. the output Of our mines, and the pToduee
az successive eras, nfiame the imagnat ton lend a
story Of our material Advancement
Addressing his remarks 10 President Roosevelt
the speaker went on:
But. Ny President, these are but as a sounding
brass and tnlSling cymbaI unless the spiritual me
are stimulated and cherished II has been your
proud privilege 10 do much to turn the public mind
toward high ideals. and We humbly trust that II
may yet be your privilege 10 do much more Tor
the cause OF civil liberty. You have boldly cha .
lenged TO battle those "ho, in your Judgment
would cnrta ms ancient pTincipe. me fnaI 9ns
courage-W-ith which You are happily possessed
America can have no higher mission among the
nations Of the world than in the simple working
their first hspts IN The aferg ~ he lanes and
their last in the blood OF patriots from every state
The lesson that this day teaches. and that it IS
intended TO enforce. is that of honest introspection
coSu we a sS b qg 9 b our nns es
for which our fathers fought and died
inese gates which we this day open shall! be closed
IN November next and the fleets Of the world
Of he eaTtb br & an me neuoms
and admiration Increased and strenghened nv their
friendly intercourse, may Re cemcnted by the ties
Of an everlasting friendship that shall encrce the
earth in one continuous band OF amity and peace:
and that those OF our own people who have gath
cred here from every part OF these United States
for the purpose OF kndling the fires of liberty
IN their hearts from these ancient affairs or with
opef hearts to renew the friendships Of oden DAYS
NAV with one heart and one voice joyfully unite
in the aspiration Of Massachusetts great orator:
Liberty and union one and inseparabe, now and
forever
With great pleasure. ! viii satisfy Your
waiting hearts by presenting TO YOU the one man
in the United States who has had greater oppor-
tunities than any other for advancing this enter
prise. selahi And has failed I'm one, The
best friend the jamestown exposition has ever had
the best friend any enterprise has ever had the
President of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
EXPOSITION GUESTS.
Diplomats Representing THrtg-
screen Nations Present

Norfolk. Va. April 26-No occasion in the United
9'nlFs except lhe inauguration Of President has
""'Ac'ed larger representation of prominent
Americans and distinguished foreigners Than ga,b
cred here to-day. a large proporttor - 81, ,
Washington is included in the snecial -;
winch came down the Potomac as guests or ,ba
ieuerai government or the exposition management,
IN ADDITION 10 the President the list includes tho
diplomatic agents of thirty-seven nations s.,.a-,I
members of the Cabinet. committees appointed ~,
the Senate and House TO represent ConRrAss a.
Well as many other members Of these bodies nh
joined the delegates after the parties were made
up, Among these is Speaker Cannon.
Members of the diplomats corps made th9 trsr,
10 the exposition ON the steamer Newport News
arriving this morning. The steamer passed tbo
heets in Hampton Roads at about O'Clock and
anchored just outside the line OF review Aft.
breakfast the guests went deck where tbey
witnessed the review by the President Under ,bo
escort of Assistant Secretary Edwards OF tb4
treasury Department and Third Assistant Score
tary Wilson Of the State Department the passen
gers OF the Newport News most Of them In mi
FORM made a picturesque part of the ceremonies
al the grandstand. The foreign representatives.
present at the opening were as follows:
Great Brtain-Ambassador and Mrs R,o
S9guhseilor Howard and Lieutenant Colonel James
Italy-Ambassador Mayor dcs Panches s,vno-
1luno Cesare Montague, Lieutenant Carlo Pdster
Austria Hungary Ambassador HengelmuIIsr
Baron Louis Ambrozy, counsellor. ''Auei'
tain Fogrnier, military attache; Lieutenant CON-
mander De Blaupre naval attache. and Nine M
Baupre, and Niscount Charles de Chambrum SCI
rotary. ''' SSN-
Germany-Count Won Hatzfeldt charge d.,
flares; Captain Hebbinghaus, naval attache and
Nine. Hebbinghaus; Major KOrner. miIitarv at
tache. and Mrs. Korner. and c. Won Schubert
Brazll-Ambassador and Nine. Nabueo Coun.al,o
Gurgel do Amaral and Nine. AmaraI: Tieuta1aarSOtt
Colonel de Pederneiras, military attach6 onS
Mime. de Pederneiras; Lieutenant ComnaniAr" IL
Aquino naval attache. and Nine. de Aduino
Russia-Am bassador and Mime. Rosen Earono,.
Elizabeth Rosen Counsellor KrOupensky. Colonel
naval attache. and Nine NebOsine. 'S'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Nine. AoI Nine Ma
yaoka. Major Tanaka. military attachs and ISa,,
tenant Commander Taniguchi. naval attachs
MexicO-Amba ssador and Nine CreeI Secretar1,
Godoy, Nine. Godoy and Miss GOdOy and Msicr
Davila, military attache 'O'
Haytl-Ministsr and Nine. legcr
Costa Rica-Minister Calvo and Miss CalvO
Nicaragua Minister and Nine Corea
Observation-Disclosures Moncheur
Siam-Minister Ratauayaptt and Secretary Loft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
CAUSES or DELAY.
Great Obstacles Encountered by
Exposition MANAGERS.

Norfolk, Va. April 2s.-The coolest and most
backward spring in the annals OF Virginia with
severe transforms in the last month is largely
responsible for the opening ceremonies being
marred by uucompleted structures and ,IninstalIed
machinery. Although the managers dispIavod
great energy in meeting a situation that for sey-
eral weeks has been overwhelming they wore
powerless TO bring anything like order from the
chaotic condition. Contractors were unable 10
installation Of exhibits. and for the removal IF
the debris with which the grounds are streNn and
the scaffoiding that ncloses a large part OF the
buildings, the effect might be likened 10 ants try
ing 10 move mountain. Freight congestion on
the railroad and steamship lines vexatiously de-
layed the arrival Of shipments and II was utterly
impossible 10 unload unpack and install The tboi;
sands OF exhibits. Labor famine contributes
largely TO these msfortunes.
The officials facing the situation philosopnl-
visitors viii be willing to concede that within a
that will reflect credit on them and which Inc no
ton will be proud To acknowledge Al the same
une they see that the reports OF these carly
visitors VIII not be favorable and therefore some
heroic measures must he taken TO counteract tharn
therefore II has been announced thai some os
10 the public May IS has been fixed as the day
~h@n INC directors hope 10 be able TO open al
for the belief that OF the buildings and tTts
Will be ready IN few weeks. Some OF the offcials
be postponed 10 May r. the 3GOtb annj,iersarX
OF the settlement OF jamestown instead OF having
English at Cape Henry. but contracts pTobibited
the change II agreed in these contracts ~ -
November 30. This does not interiors boyve,rnI
with the closing of main buildings provided the
States government building forming one ~ tS
most interesting features OF the Exposition is
hibit palace IS also complete In everIt ie3i e@
construction and installation ' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
Mr.. TUCKER'S SPEECH.
Guests Welcomed by President of
Exposition Com pany.

Norfolk. Va. April 26.-The formal programme
opened with overture by the bands-"James-
town Dixie. which composed especially for
tho occasien-followed 10y selection By the ex-
position chorus and prayer by Bishop Randolph, Of
The Diocese OF Southern Virginia. After the chorus
had sung the Official opening hymn. By WILDER
9orce G. ONst, President Tucker faced the multi
tude. A spontaneous outburst OF cheering greeted
him as a testimonial OF approval by the people 10
The work thai had been done by him. Mr. fuckers
address was Of an historical and chronoloeical
character. lie spoke in part follows:
Stending upon eminAnce Of three centuries 81,
achievements. the American Republic pauses TO
day 10 celebrate in ftting the fercenten,is1
or its birth on the banks OF the tawny James Tbi-
day brings with IL twOfold JOY. in thar n rnars
the terceptennal OF the birth only OF the AToe
lean Republic, but also the birth OF Yirrinia -
Oldest American colony. both coincidenf oDd s,,S
taneous BY divine prescience. the infant Renf,biio
was nrst hidden In the bulrushes OF Our VfTe5-tS
Eile. ana nurfured by ats mother. Virginia 10
daughter OF the king, whom Providence had rlacs,l
81 waiting on the banks OF the river thai Size ajb
be the hrst 20 give 10 her offspring those fy1Tss
sions OF infancy 50 necessary high and nobIa
character in maturity ~
President Tucker spoke at length on tha caps..
that LED 20 the settlement al jamestown the no,
ciPles by which the early settlers were moves az,
how their descendants have developed then, a, -
broad field OF American life. Ny soIern, co-,,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Chni-senor Yoackam. charge d'affaires, and Sec
Cuba|Mnister and Nine. Quesada. Secretary AID
Nine Padre.
Mr. Tszchi. first secretary
Netherlands-N Minister and Nine Van Swinderen
and Secretary Regards.
Bolivia-Mnister and Nine. Calderon and Miss
CalderOn.
tary ArOsemena.
Persa-MniSter Mortesa.
Switzerland Minister NOScl
Argentine Republic Minister and Nine. Portela
Secretary Zavaia and Commander Vera, naval at
tache
Freyre
NORWAY Minister and Nine. HaUge-
EcuadOr-Mme. De Carlo. wife of Minister Oarhc:
the Misses Carlo, and Felipe Carlo. attache and
charge Of legation. -.
and Nine. Giznan. ,
and Lieutenant Saez, naval attache
Spain-Minister Pima. Secretary Mertno ana Leu
tenant Colonel de Monteverde. military attacne-
Observation-Disclosures and Nine. Herrarte' Secre-
tary Bengoechela. r...-,.
Ekengren
Turkey-Minister Chekib Bey.
Savador-Niinister Mejia
Dominican Notwithstanding Ftallo, charge. ana
r. r FIallo. delegate of the republic To the Expo
sitiOn
Venezuela-Dr. Guzmau. charge dsffaires and
Secretary Pulido.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
A NOTED SURGEON DROWNED.
DR.. Won MOsetig-MOOrhOf Falls Into the
Danube at Vienna.

Vienna. April 2s-Professor Albert Ritter Won
Nosetig- MOorhOf. the well known surgeon and
iutroducer OF iodOform in surgical cases. willis
walking on the bank of the Danube to-day fell
IN the water and was drowned II was az first
thought that he had committed suicide but in
Quiries tend 10 prove that his death was acci-
dental He was subject 10 sudden fainting fits.
due TO Qualification OF the arteries and il IS sup
posed that attack of this sort caused him IN
fall into the river. His body has not been re-
covered
According to eyewitnesses. he apparently felt
faint and leaned over the river bank TO bathe
his face. In doing this he lost his balance. fell
into the water and was carried away by the
swift current, He was sixtynine years old.
Or. Won Mosetig- NOOrhof had an international
reputation az the originator OF method Tor
treating carries (the liberation and decay OK
boneS) with filing composed Of a preparation
Of iOdOfOrm and petroleum This proved or ths
highest value in cases Of compound fracture or
the bones In the arm or leg, often rendering
amputatiOn unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
DIVISIONS IN DOUMA.
Peasant Deputies to Meet Gar To
day-A grariqn U-Ork.

ST. Petersburg. April 26-Emperor Nicholas
did not receive the Twenty-Five peasant deputies
to-day. as II was announced he would do but
will receive them Tomorrow when the deputies
who belong 10 the Right party and the Moder-
ates, will express their desire to work in har-
mony with the Emperor and their hope Of
speedy Introduction ot a system OF general edu-
cation.
The application OF the deputies for an audience
has been the subject OF passionate arguments
in the Hobbies Of the lower house for two days
The applicants were constantly surrounded By
wrRthfuI fellow peasants deDOuncinE the re
dictionary plot 10 misrepresent the sentiments Of
the house
nine members. has begun work NJ Kuttler,
Constitutional Democrat who formerly was
Minister Of Agriculture. was elected president
OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
NEW GRAND vIzIeR AT reHERAN.

Rome, April 26,-HaH All Ghols prince OF the
Bakhtiart region of Persia who has been visiting
Lloyd {. Griscom. the American Ambassador to-
night received a telegram from Mira Ali Asghar
Khan the former Grand Vizier, which said thot
although n mob had tried to prevent him from
,ianding az Enzeli he had arrived safely at Te-
hsran, where the National Assembly, by a vote OF
loo 10 y had accepted him Grand ViEIer
The prince. who Is an intimate friend OF the nevv
Grand Vizier. expects TO be called TO Persia 10 CO.
operate with the new official in governing the
country and In bringing about an Understanding
between the Shah and his subjects The prfnce
sald that American goods and industrial enter
prises were greatly in favor In Persia the peoDie
interests to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
THE FLEET TLLUlIIN1TED,
Beautiful Night Scene in Ham pton
Roads.

Norfolk April 2G.-Hampton Roads blazed
tonight with the lights of men-of-war The
vessels Of the American fleet were completely,
outlined i'm incandesccnt bulbs Military rnasts
ana turrets were strung with lanterns. and in
bold letters across the bridge the name Of the
vessel burned. brilliant moon shone over the,
water and added vastly to the beauty of the
scene The vessels of the visiting fleets were also
gorgeously arrdyed, some Of the designs beiyer
decidedly novel and interesting, The search
hght drills were watched with wonder by those
on shHre, and with unstinted admiration b,,
American officers and sailors -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
MANY ARRESTS FOLLOW SHOOTING.

Patrick j. Mccarthy. known as "LOns lslan1
Paddy" was shot and killed yesterday mOrnns az
the saloon OF Jim Moore. No S54 Eighth avenu>
He died In a rear room OF the saloon within ns'
minutes OF the shooting. Nine were arrested
among them Frank Cassidy. OF No. 800 West 49,
street. He held a suspicious person. -
police say they found gun and blackjack on -
murdered man. He was brother Of LAeuteasnt
James Mccarthy. mounted policeman, attached 10
the CITY Hall station.