davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
RUN ROOSEVELT.
Georgia Orator Wants Bryan to
Nominate Him

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 11.-John
Temple Graves, editor of the Atlanta
Georgian, after refusing to expurgate
his speech left the Bryan anniversary
club banquet last night, but was later
induced to return. and advocated hav-
ing William J. Bryan nominate Theo-
dore Roosevelt as Democratic candi-
date for president at the Democratic
national convention in 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

New York April 11--With bullet in
her brain, Mabel Guy. the 10-year-oId
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Guy
OF Middletowu, N Y. walked a mile to
Thrau hospital for treatment The girl
was wounded by a young companion
who was playing with a pistol supposed
to be empty At the hospital an IN
successful effort was made to recover
the bullet The physicians say the girl
may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
mker in Bad Health

New York April 11.-News Of the i'll
ness Of Richard Croker was brought by
John Fox president Of the National
Democratic club who was a passenger
On the steamer Kaiserin Auguste, Vic
torfa Mr. Fox, lifelong friend Of the
former leader Of Tammany Hall says
that Mr.. Croker is in exceedingly poor
health Mr.. Fox spent four days at
Mantage Mr.. Croker,s home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
4 GREAT DAY FOR EGGS.
One Norton Firm 'STook in 1920
From the Farmers.

Saturday was the day when the
Mercantile gave away three prizes 70
the persons who brought in the most
eggs Tom Conarty won the first prize
by bringing in $50 dozen and Z Joe
Shelton came next with ST dozen and
s. J. H Johnson came in for third
prize with 81 dozen and To- The day
was very rainy and altogether the
Mercantile received 1850 dozen, or 49,
20 eggs-NOrton Telegram
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
Mrs Harden Wants Divorce

Ladora Harden filed papers yester-
day afternoon with the clerk of the
district court in a suit which she has
instituted for an absolute divorce from
her husband, Charles Harden She
charges him with treating her with
extreme cruelty on divers occasions
and with keeping company with other
women She asks for S300 aHmony
and the possession Of the household
goods belonging to the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
Amount Of
IS 90
Totals

Such Classes OF labor as track1nen. SEC
rfcr hands. maintenance OF way employees.
office clerks. ard operators. II tenoered
urc5fr BY the road generosity to an ex-
tenn estimated TO be equally as Iarge II
il 1n5r5tfuI if the companies operating n
the vest Will carry out their policy TO
afrect the entire body OF employees, num-
6Arf1g 5000 IN so doing they would be
T10Ie-rakfuE an added labor expense in
r7a next twelve months appToxinat1ng
more than $50. 1oo, coo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
ROBBERS AT HILLsBORo.
Break Into the Hardware Store of H
Beck ami Secure Goods

HfIIsboro, kan. April 11--Robbers
Tuesday night entered the h Beck
hardware store, at this point and Sc
cured considerable property and es
caped- Among the missing valuaoI
are seventy knives. razors- revolverss
sfIverware and $40 Blood hounds
have been sent for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
Manhattan Mercury Sold.

Manhattan, Kan. April lis W.
McGarrah, who recently sold the Man
haitian Nationalist here after being
connected with il six years. Wednesday
bought the Manhattan Mercury from
Scott & Langdon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

interstate commerce commission last
week declared that the Union Pacific
had the right 10 raise the rate for that
service 10 its present charge
The Great Westerns action will
have a far reaching effect on Iowa
grain destined TO Omaha. and II places
the Omaha market on a parity with
The Chicago market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

Washington Authorities Slow to Act in
Kansas City, Kan, Fight

washington. April 11--There seems
10 be a hitch at the poStonice depart
ment over the appointment OF a new
1oSruaster for kansas City, Kan
Last Saturday IL was said at the de-
partment that the appointment would
be made on Monday It was not an
uounced on that day and today Mr.
Hitchcock. the first assistant post
master general. who has charge OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
LOST ONE MONTHS ADVANCE
Conductors and Trainmen Missed Out
Through Delay

II is estimated that the delay in con-
GLIDING negotiations between the west
eru railroads and the conductors and
traiumen cost these employees about
$50. GO The SxTSn OF the commit
teas representing the conductors ard
trafumen aggregated about 81 coo per
day or about $4,000 for 80 days The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
FINE FOR THE BLOOD.

Get the following from any
good prescription pharmacy
and mix by shaking well in a
bottle Fluid Extract Dande-
lion. one-haIf ounce; Com
pound kargon- one ounce,
Compound Syrup SarsapariIIa-
three ounces Take a tea
spoonful OF this mixture after
each meal and again al bed
time.
This harmless Vegetable
Prescription. while simple, in
expensive and easily prepared
at home. Is said to take from
the blood and system all i'm
purities, acids and decom-
posed waste matter. restoring
even the most impure blood 10
its full health and richness
If a few doses are taken coca
SfonaIly IT viii make you feel
well and hearty during the en-
tire season Try it. anyway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
Buys 50, f2O Eggs in One Day.

Erie, Kan April u--Last Saturday
was the greatest egg day of all for the
town of Erie During the day 2. 80 dog
en- or g 30 eggs were marketed at the
P ". Cummings poultry house They
were sold at 121z cents a dozen, or q
total of $345.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
Arrested for oInex Murder.

New York April 11--News Of the ar
rest in Los Angeles last night OF Chas-
Henry Rogers, alias Charles H Carpen-
ter charged with the murder Of Willis
OIuey, Frederick Olney and Alice
Ingerick at Mi6dIetown. N 7. On Oc-
tober S, 1905. was received here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
Death of John Tracy.

MarysvilIe. Kan, April 1I--John
Tracy. q merchant. Is dead here He
had been in business here since 1878
A widow and four children survive
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

such appointments, said he did not
know when il would be- Representa-
tive Scott has indorsed Wesley R.
ChiIds for the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
HAND
SAPOLIO
END TIM EFT AMI RATH
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Il makes the toilet something to be e.
Joyed- It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and cha6ng, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilararion which
no common soap can equal, imparring the
vigor and life sensation Of mild Turkish
bath ALL GRccERs AND DRUGGzsTs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely IN al
kinds Of water For use in HARD WATER fl
strongest point KIRKS-druggts-ss grucsEs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
CUT HIS THROAT IN EFFORT ID
 SUICIDE
Johnson Addition Miner Found Bleeding to Death at An Early Hour Yesterday Morn ing-t1iS Life Saved

Probably through despondency. fol- lowing a several days spree. Ralph Black. striking miner, attempted to commit suicide at an early hour yes terday morning by stabbing himself in the abdomen and cutting his throat. He was found lying in the road in front of the Midway saloon by Deputy Sheriff Harvey Hughes of Lowell, who at once took the bleeding man to physician where his wounds were closed and his life saved. Judge Grier yesterday ordered the man sent to the county hospital at Tombstone, it. being found that he was destitute.
 Ralph Black had been employed up to a few days ago as a miner at the Denn shaft. He drew his time. presumably to go out with the strik- ing miners and got on a prolonged spree which ended in h, - re- morse and melancholia.
 While it is not known, no weapon having been found near the injured man, it iss thought that he used a sharp pocket knife with which to in fiict two severe glshes in his throat, and two or three stabs in his abdo- men. All the wounds bear out the theory that the man inflicted the wounds himself and with suicidal in tent.
 Twelve stitches were required to close the gasping wounds in his neck, neither of which severed an artery or vein that would have resulted in death had it been cut. -
 From all that can be learned of the man, who still remained in a partially demented condition when an exam lnation was attempted yesterday, he is a native of New Zealand where his relatives now reside.
 Thus far no one has been found who could tell where the man resided while at work here, and it is thought that he to all intents was a stranger in the camp.
 That he became temporarily insane rom indulgence in too much alec Eolic stimuulant cannot be doubted.
 No money wa sfound on Blacks person and the natural presumption is that he had spent all his funds in drinking and carousing.
 Either overcome by the sense or remorse for his acts, or crazed for want of more liquor, he chose sui eide to end his troubles and nothing but the fact that he had not the proper weapon at hand saved the man from himself.
 An effort is being made to locate friends or relatives of the unfortu- nate. He will be treated at the corn- ty hospital until such time as his condition warrants his discharge from that institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
CORRESPONDfNT HAS INTERESTING TRIP
Writes Long Letter Describing Various Towns and Cities
 Visited.
(By Staff Correspondence)

GLOBE, Ariz., April 14.-Leaving Douglas Friday afternoon l arrived in Globe yesterday evening, coming over the Fl Paso and Southwestern to Ben son, over the Southern Pacific to Bowie and over the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railway from Bowie to Globe. A trip over this route is i'm pressive of the great improvement in the facilities for travel in Arizona dur ing the last ten years. The first trip I made to Globe was in 1889. coming here by stage from Casa Grande, the station on the Southern Pacific, sixty miles west of Tucson, and going away by stage to Bowie, by way of San Car los and through the Gila valley, then just beginning to attract attention. At that time trip to Bisbee was also made by stage from Tombstone: that was twelve years before Douglas was first marked on the map by the man agers of the Copps Queen who were deciding upon a location for the new smelter of that company. Now, trip over the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway, the Southern Pacific and the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern is attended by luxuries and comforts not excelled on any railroads in the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
MAKES YOU
 YOUNG AGAIN
A Man Who Drinks Is Not a
 Hopeless Case After All.

Did you ever have your finger cut of? If you did, you took chloroform to kill the pain. If you didn't, you played the fool. Any man is a fool to strain his nerves to the breaking point. You probably had the nerve. to sit down and let the doctor cut your finger of, but what's the use of all that suffering?
 So 1t is with man who drinks. If he don't want to quit, all well and good But if he does want to quit boozing, then the thing to do is to take treatment. There is no use straining your nerves by trying to quit without the treatment.
 The McKanna Liquor Cure is an inn provement on the old Keely Cure. The McKenna cure uses no dangerous hypodermics. It is a purely vegetable preparation that is taken internally, that neutralizes the alcoholic poison and afterward tones up the system. A man feels ten years younger after talk ing the cure. and it will easily add ten years to his life. Isn't it worth in- vestigating, anyway?
 permanent office of the McKanna Liquor Cure has just been established in Bisbee, with Charles G. Fuller in charge. Mir. Fuller has every conven- fence, including electric baths, for scientific treatment of all cases of alcoholism. Office, Room 1, Letson block, Main street. Mir. Fuller is a graduate nurse and masseur and has had extensive experience in the Iiquor cure work in Mass2chusetts and New Jersey. Phone 3SS$
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
QUEEN SAbES ARE
 AFTER B|SBEE ELKS
Select Club of EIks of Fl Paso Making Effort to Secure Douglas and BiSbee Dele gationS to Convention,

The Quien Sabe Club. an auxiliary organization of the Fl Paso lodge of Elks, and which body of marchers created nothing less than a sensation at the Buffalo convention three years ago, is bound to make a hit at the Philadelphia convention of Elks, scheduled for July. The Fl Paso -e gregation in its endeavor to make it's number as strong as possible, has issued special invitation to the Elks of Bisbee and Douglas to join the club.
 From c. w. Moss. who arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Fl Paso, it is learned that through the intercession of V. R. Stiles, an especially low rate has been secured from the three points named, Fl Paso, Douglas and Bisbee. MT. Moss is here for the purpose of enlisting as many Bisbee Elks in the proposed club ss possi- ble with a view to giving the club membership of at least 200.
 "All arrangements have been made,'' said MT. Moss. last evening, ito care for as many as may wish to go and a flat rate of S150 has been made for the round trip. The price includes not only railroad fare form as well. In fact everything with the exception of meals en route is included in the $150 estimate
 Twelve coaches have been engag- ed and our train will run special from El Paso right into Philadelphia, no changes being made en route to the east. ..--.-..
 ''The train for Philadelphia will take the Bisbee and Douglas Quien Sabes out of here July and leave Fl Paso on the 10th. A stop over at Kansas City, where we will De en- tertained by the Elks of that city, will be made for six hodrs. Twelve hours will be spent in Chicago and twenty-four hours at Detroit, where the Elks of the Michigan city will take care of the entire delegation from this section. From Detroit we go to Niagara Falls for stay of seven hours and from there we will go direct to Philadelphia
 MT. Moss will remain in Bisbee to- day, meeting as many of the local Elks as possible and endeavoring to get a good number to promise to go from here. -.n .as
 The uniform of the Quien Sabes will differ slightly from that of three years ago. There will. of course, be the tight legged pants of the Mexi- can "Hombre," the omnipresent son. brero and the abbreviated jacket, but all will wear a serape or cloak thrown about the person to add to the decid- edly Mexican appearance of the club members
 In addition arrangements have been made for a special make of Mexican shoes to complete the outfit in every detail. And all will smoke a "cigarro" while in line.
 In order to make 1t as easy as possible for those intending to go call of but s30 is made at first. The balance is paid -on the final day of departure.
 Two hundred ''Quien Sabes'' in line, all smoking Mexican cigarettes cannot fail to make a hit with the residents of the City of Brotherly Love. r5 .u
 Moss is making an energetic can vass of Bisbee and from promises al ready secured, the Quien Sabe club of 1907 should be a bowling success.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

the widow of the late William W. Boardman of this city, formerly of Cleveland. Aside from the large fortune he left her ne created for her a S2O0,0O0 trust fund, which re- verted to his heirs upon her death. The conditions of the trust declared that she was entitled to the rents. dividends and profits of the fund.
 The fund investments increased in value from s200.000 to S327,0O0 and Mrs Boardman willed the increase of s127.O0 to Trinity College and the missionary societies, claiming that the terms dividends and profits
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

tive and efficient board of trade or commercial organization of some kind. The people of Benson were pleased at the refusal of the legislature to re- move the territorial industrial school from it's present location and are con fident that if will be possible to de- velop an abundance of water for the ir- rigation of the forty-acre tract of land upon which the institution is located, thus providing healthful employment for the boys confined there. It is also the intention during the coming year to erect building for the beginning of the manual training department During the past year a number of new buildings have been erected in Ben son and others have been planned for completion before the beginning of aext year. There IS stili feeling O confidence in Benson that the Phoenil and Eastern railroad, now completed to Dudleyyille, will be extended ul the San Pedro river to Benson. I'm line would result in the developmen of several rich mining districts alons it's route which are now being held back because of the heavy cost of get ting machinery and supplies to the mines and getting the ore to the rail road. The building of this railros line would also be worth considerable to Douglas as 1t would turn much ore from the Pinal county mining districts to the Douglas smelters which now go to the Humboldt smelrer in northern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
CIRCLES EARTH AFooT FOR BET
Man Who Wagered He Could Do It in Five Years Reaches
 White House.

WASHINGTON April 17.-Frans Emanuel Ki1-eckao, a native of Tame roo, Finland, who, upon a wager, is engaged in an attempt to walk around the world in five years, calleu .., ,ue White House today to have his pa pers vised. He received autographs which will be satisfactory evidence of his visit to the national capital
 Although showing marks of hard. ships through which he ha passed. the globe-trotter, or rather, walker. is in good physical condition, and is not bit nervous about winning the wa. ger. He has been three years away from San Francisco, hi tarting point and his goal. and has crossed the eastern hemisphere, so that h1s task Is now to walk to the Pacific in the next two years. He expects to make the trip in six months and to ask his reward eighteen months ahead of the time limit placed
 Kireckao did considerable mission ary work while in Finland among his people, telling them what a glorious country the United States is. and avs that one of his greatest pleasures is to be again in the land of his adoption.
 There is no place on earth that can equal this country" he says.
 He started from San Francisco with $1.91 in his pocket and has lived upon charity during his travels. not having time to stop to earn money for living expenses. In crossing the oceans he has worked his way. He has had no sickness in the last three years and has attempted to maintain a gait of about four miles an hour while walk ing. He set himself the task of knocking out forty OF foTty-five miles each day, and says that sometimes he has been compelled to walk dur ing the night to cover the distance.
 Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, helD I K T get the franchise (AdyN
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
Benson Is eromlnn.

During the evening at Benson I met number of the prominent citizens of the place and it would be hard to find more enthusiastic ana energetic lot of town boosters anywhere in the west. was told of numerous mining enter prises which had been recently inaug- .urated with splendid prospects and these new camps are giving employ meDt to many men who must be sup piled by the merchants of Benson. A local board of trade here is doing ex- cellent work in calling attention to the splendid mineral country tributary 10 this junction city; such an organiza- ton is essential to the growth of any city and while cities may grow. in spite of neglect in providing an organiza- ton of business men. as has Douglas, still no place will get all that Ia com ing to It until It has provided an ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
ENDOWMENT DECLARED VOID.
Trinity College and Missionary soeie-
 ties Lose Boardman Requests.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April IT, Trinity College, Hartford, and the do mestic and foreign missionary society of the Episcopal church were rouay declared to have no right to the s127,- 900 willed them by the late Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman.
 She was the wealthiest woman in the state, and left nearly S2,OO0, 900 upon her death a year ago. She was
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.

Death by accident was the verdict reached last evening by the coroner's jury after inquiring into the circum- stances of the accident to J. O. Sted- man in the Southwestern yards Sun day, which resulted in his death. The inquest was held at o'clock in the Washington undertaking parlors. The jurors were M. Sadler, H. W. Moore, $. M. Herbert, J. J. Neary, T. H. Fay Tor and J. F. Kelley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

gave her a title to the increase. The case has been fought through every court. to be finally settled today by decision of the Connecticut Supreme Court. .sa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

i The body of the late Mir. Stedman was today shipped to Memphis, Tenn. for tnterm~nt. Mrs. StedTran. her daughter and one of the surviving sons accompanied the corpse.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, belD I. 70 TT get the franchise (A4v
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

WEATHER BULLETIN.
 WASHINGTON. April 1T-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Fri day; colder in north portion Friday,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
MONEY AND METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Bar silver, 65 5-Sc. Mexican dollars, 50 lie.