davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
Former Secretary of Treasury
Journeys Into the West
To Discover What Is the Matter
With the Finances.
WHAT BANKERS SAY.
They Blame New York for the
Entire Trouble.
East Got the Vests Money and
Chung to 1t.

New York. Nov. 27.-Former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw,
president of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany, has returned to New York from
Chicago, where he conferred with many
bankers regarding the financial situa-
tfon. In discussing the conditions, he
said:
The west has lost confidence in the
east 1t will cost us millions of dollars
before we regain the prestige and cor
dial relationship of the past The men
OF the west say that New York is re-
sponsible for the financial stringency,
that when the squeeze came the banks
of New York resorted to clearing house
certificates first and forced the rest of
the country to do the same.
1.-THE bankers of western cities have
no love now for the bankers of New
York. They had placed their money on
deposit here, but when they asked for
1T they were refused. They say New
York sought to protect only itself and
of the country was forced to adopt
urgent measures to save ITSELF
They Got the Cash.
Des MoineS, Ia, Nov 27.-After an
allday's session in which 5000 miners
in Des Moines district voted unani-
mously to quit work unless they were
paid in cash instead of clearing house
certificates and cash as the operators
proposed the local banks have come to
the aid of the operators providing them
with cash. All differences have been
adjusted and all miners have returned
to work
Another Million in Gold.
New York, Nov. 27.-Lazard Freres
announced the engagement of 81, 900, 900
in gold today. This brings the total
during the present movement to $685.
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27

0chedule and has not hedged an inch.
The players have gone into every con-
test with fighting spirit imbibed from
working under Coach Weede The
humiliation of the hopes of the teach
ers from Emporia, the braves from
Haskell, the Irish at St Marys, the
Jayhawkers from Lawrence the
Farmers from Manhattan and the
Wheatshockers from Wichita is a
great record for one season
Third Winning Team.
Should Washburn emerge from to-
morrow's battle with the Sooners
with another victory added to her
trfumphs of this season, the present
team will be the third team in the
history of the local college to go
through an entire season and never
know defeat The first undefeatkd
team of Washburn college was the
team of 1898. Paul Coldren was
coach of the team at that time and a
good team it was. Lloyd Stahl was
captain The team made a trip to
Colorado where they played two
games, one with the Denver Wheel
club and the other with the Denver
Athletic club. both of them profession
al teams. The names of a few of the
players on that team are still familiar
in football circles where the dope re-
verts back to the teams of a decade
ago. Harry Finley. Ernest and James
Hughes. Farrar the colored half back.
Gephart and the Stahl boys, Lloyd and
Claire were all stars at that time
Again in 1903 under the football
tutelage of Bert Kennedy now of Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
COURT TO DECIDE.
Question of Whether or Not the Whale
Swallowed Jonah.

Boston, Nov. 27.-The courts of
Massachusetts may be called on to
pass on the truth of the story of Jonah
and the whale. The Christian Bible
college has brought suit against Rev.
Gustavus A. Hoffman of Maplewood,
Mass, to enforce the payment of an
indorsed note. Mr.. Hoffman declined
to pay the note on the ground that
when he signed it he believed the COL
lege to be orthodox but has discovered
that it is not. He cites the story or
Jonah which he says the college re-
fuses to accept and says he will ask
the courts to pass on the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
WHICH WILL WIN?
Football Championship OF Two
States in Balance.
Decided on Washburn F1eld
Tomorrow.
HAS A CLEAR RECORD.
Sons of IchabOd Are Yet to be
Defeated.
Have Been Scored on But Twice
This Season.
Teams Are Evenly Matched for
the Great Contest.
Washburn's Record This Year

Will the Washburn football team,
the undisputed champions of Kansas,
be able to go through an entire season
without a single stain of defeat, and
be able to extend their title of cham
pions over the football realms of the
new state of Oklahoma in tomorrow
contest at Washburn park? This is
the question which is being discussed
in football circles in this section of
the state and is also the question
which is causing anxiety among the
State university collegians of Okla
hOma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
WILL BE COLDER TOMORROW.
Only a Small Drop i'm the Mercury Is
Likely.

1.-THE weather map indicates that
the weather tomorrow will be just
what is wanted for football" said
Weatherman Jennings. 'It will be
fair and cooler and my guess is that
wraps and overcoats will be needed
but aside from a small drop in the
mercury the day will be all that any
one could ask. There will be plenty
of sunshine and the drop in the tenn
perature is not liable to amount to
much"
There has been a slight drop in the
temperatures today when compared
with those of yesterday and a north
wind blowing at the rate of IL miles
an hour from the north suggests
cooler weather than in reality pre-
walls The temperatures today were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27

ers in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Kan
sas. Nebraska. Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Missouri. Bankers in the far
west have not had time to reply.
1t developed that there is shortage
of SIS and $40 gold coins at the sub
treasury. The supply of $5 gold
pieces amounts to but $4,000, and
there is not more than $4,000 in $40
gold pieces. There are plenty of $40
gold pieces-$35,0 100000 worth OF
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
FIRST TUBE TRAIN.
1t VIII Run Under East River Today
as a Test.

New York, Nov. 27-The first train
from New York to Brooklyn through
the tunnel under the East river will be
run today. 1t is not expected that the
road will be opened to the public until
January and the train today, which
will carry only officials and invited
guests, will be merely test. Only one
tube is completed, and when the road is
first opened to the public a shuttle SER
vice will be maintained in this tube un-
til the second one is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27
Seal catch Is Small.

Victoria. B. c., Nov. 27.-The Off
cieI report of the seasons catch of
seal skins just made up by the GUS
toms house shows the eaten to be the
lowest or, record. total of 5.397 skins
for the season-1.934 taken in the
spring off the coast and 2,s5Ss in Ber-
ing sea. Last year the total was
1O,370 skins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-27

Weather Indications.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs Alanson Atwood Is Ill with blood poisoning.
 Mrs Morse of Thomaston visited at Charles Bidwell's yesterday. I
 Mrs Harry Keefe and daughter of Hartford are visiting at the home of Henry Warner.
 The new bridge to erected near the NJ. H. X Sons silk factory has arrived and will he placed in position in a short time.
 The foundation for the soldiers monument is finished and will be al- lowed to stand for several days tc harden before any further work will be done in connection with the monu- ment.
 The selectmen have mapped Out the route asked for by the trolley com pany for the extension of their tracks from the brick store and is on the west side of the travelled highway but very close to the center of the road as originally planned. Some of the prop. erty owners are try ing to have iht tracks laid in the center of the tray. eled road, so as not to disturb the.l lawns, and as one man expressed it they have occupied part of the high way for their lawns for so many years that they claim the ground be longs to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Special Sale At Halpern's s Bargain
 Store This Week.

Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers, regular price $1, sale price 68c Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers,
 regular price $1.39. sale price 89o Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.2b, sale price ...........'. .'..... 08c Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers. regular price $1.49,
 sale price ............... $1.15 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.6S.
 sale price ........ ....... Sl.3o All Copper Tea Kettles. regular
 price $1.95, sale price ..... $1.30 Mason Fruit Jars, pint ... 49c d0z Mason Fruit Jars, quart !. 55c do7
 Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices.
 N. B.--Call and see our many other bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

A full book of gold. or green trad ing stamps will be given away abso- lutely free to-day at the Hub Grocery company. Come in you may be the lucky one.
 The feature of the Ziglatzkie- Marks company Is that they have what you want and when you want 1t.
 Austin & Woodruff are now look. ing for ten first class painters and finishers.
 Brown's Quick Fire Charcoal is the only thing for use during this weather.
 Come in and look over our grocery specials for tomorrow and Thursday the Public Market company. The Connecticut Boot and Shos company is running a ten day sale and everything in stock is greatly re dueed.
 "Dodge's Red Star Sale" The sal, began to-day and will continue tC Wednesday Aug [. This is the chanc, of a lifetime to obtain shoes at cosi and less than cost prices.
 Grand Mark Down Cash Sale. This is a splendid opportunity fol purchasing offered by Hamilton Co. I2s Bank street This sale in cludes ladies tailored suits. liner ssffts. skirts and waists. Now is the time to get a Whit Mountain freezer. either 3-quart o 4-quart size. at Fe9ner's- There are cut prices on everythini at the Imperial Shoe store
 A shoe of character. the Elmer son. is the best selling shoe in tovI for ss5 and s4. now being sold D. J. C.. Jackie 6 Sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
New York Markets,

FLOUR Steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents $5a5 35: winter patents. S40q4 @: winter stratghts, $L55u445; winter extras. RYE FLorR-DuH: fair to good. a75 45; choice to fancy. s5lOd5,D.
 WHEAT-Opening weak on account of lower English Cahles wheat suddenly turned strong. advancing a cent on re- newed rust talk from Minnesota: septem- ber: S n-l6ngs-sc.. December. H.02ls5s l0S7s May. sl.05lxIl .6.5la
 CORN-Quiet. but steady. July. 57Izg5Sc. OATS-Firm, but quiet: No. white. natural 5la6ll4c.
 TALL0W-steady; city. 6iac: country. HA2- Steady; shipping. 7Oa75c.; good to choice g. l5ql.2o
 sTRAW-s Steady at 55aeOc
 ,.BEAEs-steady: marrow; toog2 l9j me- S24
 WOOL Steady. domestic fleece. aa54c
 BJTTER-CreameTy. extras. @ to S score. per pound. Z5LziI Dc Mercantile ex- flTsts -3l1gEC. seconds. 22g Z3c thirds. al dZc state -1aiTy tubs. fancy. 24lylf25c. good to prime, 25H24e-: common 10 fair, 9 CHEEsE-state. full cream. coIored and white, small. best. lZAc: large. colored, best. lEzC.. large. white. best. lH.c large and small fair to good. lllsd15c inferior. Si.II1Ssc light skins. yi4c: half skins sGsi4c. part skins. prime. 6l4 q sac fair to good 44.a5l.c.; common. Zi4 alIsc
 E1iGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected. white. fancy. ZtaEc.: good to choice. I6E3C. brown and mixed fancy. ssaz3c; firsts 10 extra frsts IsGZic: dir. tfes IGGIZtSc checks. saIGc
 POTATnES-Firu1 and in good demand; new southern. No 1 EdZS per barrel do. medium. n-zSai-s9 per barrel: do, cIIls. sDd7sc per barrel
 LIVE POULTRY Easier. fowls. ISl isI5c.: old ro0sters- He; spring chickens i-ilsc.: ducks. old. lzai5c-; d0-. spring IS114c
 DRESSED POULTRY = Easier: fresh killed fowls. choice. IHz: do. fair 10 good l4c old roosters. Ioc-: nearby brOilers. l. Efsc: western, do-. I3GI4c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Personal Mention.

John Pearson, who has been spending a vacation in Branford, ar. rived home to-day.
 Mrs Emma Fitts of Goodyear ave nue and her daughter, Mrs Stearns of Pennsylvania, are visiting in Oak vile.
 Miss Ella Osborne of Ansonia who has been the guest of Miss Louise Pryor of Cliff street, has re turned :ome.
 Thomas Harwood will sail to-mor row for Liverpool, England. where he will spend about two months wis iting relatives. ...
 MT and Mrs George w. Wood o Elmwood street left to-day for Eas Hampton. l.. l., where they will visi friends for the next week.
 MT and Mrs M. Asheim of Sar Francisco, who have been visiting Mir and Mrs Isaac Dryer of Centra avenue, have returned home.
 Rev. and Mrs W. H. Garth of Mea dow street left yesterday for Matta poisett, Mass. where Mrs Garth ex poets to remain for the remainder O the summer. Mir Garth will return after few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
HIa Flr.t Irousers.

Little Tommy was at Sunday school in kis- first pair of trousers. and a picture of a lot of little angels was before the class. Tommy. would you like to be a little sngel7" asked the teacher. "No. ma'am." replied Tommy after a careful inspection of the pic ture. Not to be an angel. Tommy? Why not7" inquired the teacher in surprise. ~Cause. ma'am. I'd have to give up my new pants"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Easy Terms, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WALLACE & WALSH.
 25 Abbott Ave-, Near Jacques Opera hous..
Parsson-Mskinp Golf.

Golf cannot be played really well unless the temper is schooled to such a degree that misfortune. accident and a general run of defective play never lead to passion over1owing the limits of decorOus and retained equa. nimity.-Field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Tim. to Move.

They're putting out an awful lot of good songs these days" said Mir Sfayiate- ~Yesr- queried Miss Pa tience Come uith q yavn- fes; there's a new march song that's great It's fine to march to-" -Indeedf wish had l. I'd play 1t for yoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
nsrrrInred Erasa

Where brasses are much discoIored an application of a solution of salt and vinegar is advisable before using the customary brass polish. as the work of polishing is much more quick Iy performed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Burninu His Ssvinus.

The BOOkkeeper-The boss seems pleased with himself this morning The Of1ce Boy-He's been saving all his burnt matches for a year. and this morning he had enough for me to start the fire with.-Utica Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
C,os;,a s,ocL ouo,atiop,.

Money on call unquoted: prime mercan- tile paper, 5lsQ6 per cent; exchanges, s2SS.- PSI. .575; balances. sl1. .sSS. .21s Exports of general mercha ndise from the port of New York for the week ending July 20 were valued at sl2,l7S,Sll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
One Leoaec Racers.

A eomical foot race vas recently witnessed in Paris. Nineteen men. each with a wooden leg. were the con testznts- The winner ran a mile in 12 minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

some severe cuts. He was picked up and it was at first thought that his hip was broken, but after Dr De- fancy had examined him he stated that he was not seriously hurt, but would be pretty sore for some time.
 Eagles Proud of Prize.
 The local aerie of Eagles feel just ly proud of the prize that was awarded them, not so much the prize as for the fact that they made the best appearance in the line oi march. That they had won a prize was surprise to number of the members, as they were not aware oi it until yesterday, when word was received to that effect.
 Will Use It for Ticket Office.
 The building on Water street that is now used as an office by the O'Brien Construction Go has beer purchased by the managers of the fire department base ball team and will be moved to the ball grounds on Hotchkiss street and used for ! ticket office and store room for the 
 ball team. It is not likely that l, will be moved until the construction company has finished their work il the borough.
 The Women's Relief corps will meet tonight in Sons of Veterans hall, South Main street.
 The German Lutheran church Sunday school will hold a picnic to morrow at Lakewood park.
 After working steadily for about two weeks removing the wires iron one pole that stood on Fairview ave nue, the track was completed to-da; and the pole removed, so that all tht poles on Fai-vicw avenue are now on the east side of the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Live stock Markets.

CATTLEsupply light. market steady: prime. e eegs q. choice. ssssGs-7s. veal calves EEoaS
 HOGS-Receipts light. market strong; prime heavies e z1GE1: mediums. g 797 s-- hsavr Workers light Torkers and sixs EEdEs1. rouzhs. ASlsE
 SHEEP AND LANES = Supply hghts market steady. prime wetherS. Ess57s44. suIls and commons. td3. lanbs EgL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
ses, saIIsss for Mind.

There Is no better ballast for keep ing the mind steady on its keel than business-Loveil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11

II. NJ Braxton John y. Moon d. d.
HUI. Jr., Lewis G. Williams, D. r.
Flaherty. N. l.. Henley. j. NJ Quarles.
Jos. Stebblns, Jr., Claude j. Edwards,
Jas III. Hutcher, Jr.. Burnett Miller,
VIM. Eubank, Thos. w. Shelton. VIM. L.
Royal, II. c. sherrett, j. T. Coleman
p. s. stephenaon, VIM. T. Shannon
house. G. w. Sans, j. X. Rawley, A. B.
Pugh, II. r. Scott, VIM. w. Old, Jr.,
w j. Nelms. Warner Ames, j. w. Cor
don. VIM. w. Old 7. S. Garnett. w. T..
shields sia j. a. cabcll, L g. Philips. f. G.
Maple. G. .. Williams J. e..
Dew. r. A. Ayers, H. FL Down.
Ing. w. Sims, j. w. Stephen
son, L. l.. Ransom. T. b. r. Thornton.
William A. Pratt. e. -Echols. w. b,
Martin, r. r. Prentis, j. q. Triton,
Frank Nelson, r. G. James. william
IA. Manning. +. T. wilkins, y. M. Null
len. F.. Nichols. r. j. Wool, G.. [.
Christian. William Patrick. l.. r.
Watts. e. c. Palmer. a. a. Gray. s.
Is. Powell, w. l.. Williams, r. Turn
bun. Il. r. Turnbull. Jr.. r. +. Thorp,
T. N. Williams. II. w. Withers. A. L.
Warner. j. X. N. Norton. c. N. Wise,
T. Fl. Edwards. +. G. Newbil, w. r.
Barksdale. o. f. Nlears. Il. B. Slater,
NJ G.. McCluns A. +. Robertson. G. 8.
F. Wilson, T.. j. Harvey, S. G. Ham
ner, w. j. Leake, HIST. John coalter
Alexander Hamilton. j. T. Lawless,
D. p. Halsey, j. L. Hubbard, II. NJ
Hughes. II. T. Hail. j. p. Carson. S. v,
Kemp. g. D. Letcher. Fred Harper. w,
T.. Bibb, G. Mason, j. A. Coke, Jr.. II.
C. Dart. r. 4. w. Duke. Jr., w. H.
Taylor, w. I. Clopton, D. G. Tyler c.
A. Graves 7. r. Grimsley, G. E. Nicol
G.. K Anderson, ]. w, Echols, j. w
G. Blackstone. ]. r.. Cation, T. 8. Martin
E E. Stickley, E. S. Turner, A. W.
Patterson. w. w. Atkinson, G. L. Haw
G.. Z. Walker. q. T. Gunter, r. L
Crocker. T. N. Haas. r. II. Mann
r. Page, J. NJ. Hooker. j. I. McLenna-
han, H. X. Wolcott, G. w. St Clair
IT, c. Wysor, r.. J. Barhanl. w. r
Staples, w. "A. Anderson, j. p. Woods
l;E. NJ. Fulton. w. NJ. Pierce, L. II. Ma
chen, r. II. Tunstall w. II. Bond
j. w. CHM, Jr., r.. II. Talley, j. a
Massie, II. d. Flood, S. G. Cumming
e. Waeldill, Jr.. w. Mccormick. w. B
Smith. H. G. Peters, T. B. Robertson
III. n. Corbitt, w. r. Vance, +. Kegly
e. f. Buchanan, j. z. Nottingham, Jr.
+. Moore, G. c., Gregory. u N. Powell
C. b. Jones. J. l.. Kelly, G. A. Rever
comb, S. II. Letcher, ]: T. McAllister
| L d. Yarrell. T. r. B. Wright, T. Nj
Pitcher, j. Weymouth, T. s. Garrett
Jr., j. N. Scbrell, Jr., T. B. Sncad
iC Z. Cary. A. A. Phlegar. S. r
Hanckel Z. L. Trinlsle. j. w. Price
| J. e. Cole l.. F. Mock, r. c. Marshall
r. w. Winborne. r. e. Byrd, J. F
Croker, H. ST. George Tucker. Y.
Sexton, j. j. Stewart, A. D. Jones. Pau
Petit, r. L. Pinnington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
MUCH INTEREST IN
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Director Radcliffe Reports Elk
cellent Sale Of Tickets.
The Night Program.

Director W. l.. Radcliffe, Of the Cha
taunua Midsummer Music Festival, TO
be held in the Horse Show Building, at
Idlewood. from July ed to 27th, lnclu.
siye. said last night that the sale OF
tickets had been all that he had an
.tlclpated, and that with continuance
of the present rate of sales ne lelt
assured that the success OF the hrst
effort to establish a high-class mid
summer music festival permanently IN
Richmond was assured.
Monday morning the tickets were.
placed on sale in convenient loca-
tions in Richmond, Manchester, Peters,
burg and Ashland, and reports receiV-
ed by Director Radcliffe from each
of the places shows that general
Interest has been awakened IN the
festival. AS q result, Mr.. Radcliffe is
at present arranging for series or
matinee concerts In addition to the
six night concerts. The program for
the mntinees will be announced as
soon as finally arranged.
Concerning this movement Mr.. Rad
clife said yesterday that it was one
which appealed to the best part OF the
nature OF every man and woman In
Richmond and vicinity. Evey one Of
the artists is OF the highest class and
best standing and never before has any
| similar musical event Dcen pHeTeU
| in Richmond when one dollar would
assure the purchaser Of season ticket
OF six nights of entertainment and
education by such artists Of renown
as Nine. Charlotte Maconda. Miss Jean
cite L. Broomell and the other talent
ed musicians who have signed to sp-
pear here on this occasion.
The following is the program for the
six nights:
Monday. July %. S P. NJ Grand con-
cert, Imperial Italian Band; Helen Beat
rice Reed, harpist; Jeanette 7. Broom
ell. impersonator.
Tuesday July 49, s P. M-Cirand con-
cert. Imperial italian Band; Adah
Campbell Hussey, contralto; Frank
/ Ormsby, tenor
Wednesday, July "a, 8 p. M.--Grand
concert, Imperial italian Band Nine.
Charlotte Maconda, soprano
Thursday, July 25. s. P. M.-Grand
concert, Imperial Italian Band; Nine
4 Charlotte Maconda. soprano: Frederic
Martin, basso, Adah c. Hussey, con-
.ralto; Frank ormsby. tenor
Friday. July rs. s P. M-Grand con-
cert. Imperial Italian Band; Frederic
Martin, basso; song recital.
4 Saturday, July q, p. M.--Fnnl
grand concert, Imperial Italian Band
DeKoven Male Quartet; jeanette r
Broomell, impersonator; Helen Beat.
rice Reed, harpist