davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
TO WHOM m MAY COvCrpr


10 WHOM II MAY CONCERN-NIy an
pLcaEou for ! permit 20 sell Eurgxfcat-
ing liquors, ACCORDING TO law. at Z5a kan
s3S ave, n EAe ID ward Of the city az
Topeka On lie IN the Office 81 tF1.s
pro bale Judge OF Shawnee county, Kan
sas LIE nearing OF the same IS set for
b E. SIM
TO WHOM IL MAY CONCERN-lIv ar
p1eaL1ou for a permit to sell furoxtcar-
ing liquors. according tOlaW at IA e An
street. in the Second ward Of the city az
Topeka. Is now on dIe IN the Office OF ths
probate Judge Shawnee county Ealsass-
The hearing Of the same is set for E'ridz-y
10 o'clock 4 H. June Il. I907.
W H WILSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

Everybody reads The state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
LEGAL
REGIsTRATIOw NOTICE.

First published in The Topeka stare Ton
mai May 10, 1907 I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
sANITARPaIS

CHESTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES ~
the care ard srsasr5efrt OF nervous IN
vaIIdS. alcohol and drug hzl,fts1za arr
mild eases OF mental Geranzerent w 8
Lindsay, " D. SD K A. Topeka kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

JEW ELERS-

JAMES b H4TTGssS- JeSTsier- and si>5-7
c1an- Complete stock OF watches "a
HOrc5. E1tvErW3re.t etc Eyes exzrr.iF1.sfs
and spectacIes properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

u s. CYCLE CO. us 8 Eighth National
& Hutchinson bicycles Supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
DETECTIVE AGENCY


THE INDEPESDENST Detective Azenc1-
Room :, 52I kan. ave Ind phone I'D
Is open TO al legitimate detective business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
FREE DLsPENsARY.


MONROE ST. FREE DISPENSART
2QZ Monroe St Conducted by regular
practicIng physicians and surgeons Med
ical service free Medicine free IN some
! cases Office hours 2 To ) D NJ. Calls
answered night or day Ind phone s4Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21


HENRY LIrTTJOHANEN has removed "a
323 Kansas ave- All welcome and fnEfferi-
Meals or short orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
VETERINARY SURGEONS


DRS. YOUNG & BXERLEY vetertnal-
surgeons. 426 Quincy St Both phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
THE MoMAN,s nocrnR


DR. ACkLEY. the woman Doctor. 3
Junction bldg. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

ALHLFRCE1AHT5 EEANSFEI q s-rClF7 = -
CO. packs. sh1PS and stores household
goods. TEL 116. Clarence Skinner, al
quincy s.
ATEERTON BROS-OTfcs ZIS East szh
Both phones 998. Moving and srorasra.
AL kinds goods packed, stored and scr-
warded 70 any point IN United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

Another wanted somebody to shut the
windows when It rafued at nig1t and
get more covers when It turned cold
suddenly The last girl Interviewed
was anxious TO marry 80 she could eat
onions in peace whenever she wanted
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

The Music Study club viii have ar
evening meeting Tuesday May Is, al
the h0ms Of Dr. and Mrs. G T. Crtzr11-
6dne- The club will have fts annual
picnic at Mrs. CampbeTs home IN
Highland Park June l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

The degree recital Of Mr. Robert T.
Billiard. pianist. pupil Of Miss karoIyu
B. WhfttIesey will be given Saturday
evening May Is. at the WhittIesey
studio IN the Stormout building Mr..
Herman Springer. baritone, Of Kansas
C1ffv viii assist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

The Topeka Avenue Five Hundred
club will give Z dinner followed bv
cards Saturday night at the National
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

One of the members who was plan
ming 70 attend the B. T T. reunion m
81 Louis next month has sent regrets,
The other chaps say She IS responsible
for II and have startad n marrying
story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

The marriage Of Miss Patience Be
v1er, daughter OF Mrs Ida NJ BeEier,
and Mr. Robert German Cole Of New
York city. viii take place early in
June Miss BEwier is teacher OF
English in the Topeka high school
Mr. Cole IS a Newspaper man and
EIGHzirEz writer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
FLORISTS

! C. RODMAN, blooming plants. cut TOW
ers. plants, designs. adecora lions I05 W
Eighth Tel y. GreenhOuss 18th and Mon
HUBBARDS - Cut flowers blooming
plants Ind phone a. SO Kansas ave-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
THE DIAM OND
OPENING GAME TOMORROW
Waterbury and Meriden Profes' sionals Will Face Each Other
 For First Contest.

Now for baseball and baseball that will have a savor of National or American league calibre The season will open tomorrow out on the Reed plantation and the two teams that will compete will be the Waterbury professionals vs the Meriden profess sionals. The Cuban Giants cancelled the game at the last moment but Manager Durant has arranged q still better game and you will think so when you see the lineup. The grounds are in excellent condition and a warming apparatus has been added to the grand stand and bleachers and everybody will be comfortable The game will be a fast one at that, for the teams that will oppose each other will have lot of players that are well known around the circuit. It will be the first time the fans will have a chance to let loose their base ball yell which they have been prac- ticing during the winter.
 The lineup of the Waterbllrys will be as follows: Lachance 1b. F'itz- patrick 2b, McEnroe 3b, McNellis ss, Dwyer c, Lawlor If. Edmonds cf, Mulligan If, Moran and two others in the pitchers box. Among the Meriden players will be Luby D, Bun van of the New Haven team. Johnny Burns of Springfield. Paddy O'Connor of Springfield. Jack Barry of, Holy Cross and Bill Haywood of New Ha-- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
!. POLO
HARTFORD COMES
 HERE TONIGHT All the Polo Fans Will Get a Treat This Evening and To-Morrow
 Afternoon.

Hartford will appear here tonight prepared to give the locals a run for their money. Waterbury does not expect to lose any more game this week and Hartford is due for whip ping. Still you cannot always tell about those things and we may get one of the surprises that come just about so often. We are ill good form for fast game and the fans should see just as good game as they witnessed the other evening when New Haven was our opponent. Tomorrow afternoon will see the Bridgeports here and record breaking crowd is promised. We must defeat that bunch if we have to carry Dicky Pierce off the floor. We will defeat them if the players stick to what they say. With victory tonight and another tomorrow af- ternOon we can go down to Bridge port in the evening filled with conf dence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
ABOUT GEORGE LAGRANGE

Lachance will be valuable man
 for the Waterbury aggregation and
 hundreds of the cranks who have fol-
 lowed the great national game for
 years can be depended upon to go to
 the games whenever the Waterbury
 team is in any city just for the sake of gazing upon the giant French man.
 Lachance took to baseball nat
 urally and in the Naugatuck valley he was famous for his fast playing long before he broke into professional ball with the Portland team of the New England league in 1892. He and Fred klobedanz both lived in Wa terbury at that time. and they achieved wide distinction in the spring of go when they defeated the crack Boston Brotherhood team while it was making tour through New England. klobedanZ. also after wards to become famous. and La chance formed as good a battery as could have been found outside of or ganized baseball at that time, and they began for Portland a couple years after they had so greatly as tonished the Boston club of the Play CTS league
 Both men quickly made big hit by their superb work with the Port land team. but young fellows that they were. they became homesick up in the Pine Tree state and one night jumped their club while it was in Salem. Both were quickly suspended but both about as quickly repented Of their foOlishness and within fortnight were back in Portland beg ging forgiveness. They were duly forgiven and finished the season i'm as brilliant work as they had begun. while they were largely instrumental in winning close second for Port land in the New England league contest
 l.achanoe had established a grand record and he was soon gobbIed up by the Wilkesbarre team of the East srn league Before that following season of '93 had closed he had been bought by the Brooklyn team. The late Dave Foutz was Brooklyn's man ager at that time and he had much to do with the success of George. The first game that I.achanee played with Inc BrOoklyns was against the New Works and the famed Amos Rusie. who twirled for the Giants struck he Waterbury boy out four times. That would have been sufficient to discourage almost any young player md it was not surprising when George was pretty we'll down in the mouth But Foutz told him to nev- r mind but to try again I.aehanre followed these words of wisdom. vent in the next day and from that lime on was success as big ezguer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
SHOP LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

| The Shop Baseball league met last evening at the Boys club and trans acted considerable business relative to the opening of the season. Pres ident William Lawlor presided and every team in the league was repre- sented. Berbecker & Rowlands pre- scented an application for admittance and will be given first chance if any team should drop from the league 1 The committee on grounds could not render definite report and this mat ter was left over until Wednesday evening, April 10. The following schedule was then adopted: June 1-July 20-Novelty X B. X B. Manufacturing Co, Oakville & Scovill Manufacturing Co. Water bury Button Co and Smith & Griggs, Brass Goods corporation and Water bury Manufacturing Co.
 June S-27-Novelty & Brass Goods corporation, Oakville Water bury Button Co, Waterbury Manu- facturing Co and Smith & Griggs, B, & B. -Scoyill.
 June 15-August 3-Novelty and olHitn N bTlSSS, OdkNllle ana water bury Manufacturing Co, Waterbury Button and B. X B. Manufacturing Co, Brass Goods and Scovill. June 22-August 10-Novelty and Oakville, Waterbury Button and Brass Goods, Scovill and Smith & Griggs, Waterbury Manufacturing Co and B. & R. Manufacturing Co.
 June 29-August 17-Novelty and Scovill, Oakville and B. & B. Manu- featuring Co, Waterbury Manufact- uring Co and Waterbury Button Co, Brass Goods and Smith X Griggs.
 July 6-August 24-Novelty and Waterbury Button Co. Oakville and Brass Goods corporation, Smith & Griggs and B. & B. Manufacturing Co, Scovill and Waterbury Manu- featuring Co.
 July 13-August 31-Novelty and Waterbury Manufacturing Co, Oak vile and Smith & Griggs. B. & B. and Brass Goods, Scovill and Water bury Button Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
POLO WHITES.
Hartford here tonight.

Remember the game tomorrow. We should trim Hartford tonight and Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon. The Second Wards and All Brook | lyn team are scheduled for the first game tonight: Company c is pitted against the South Ends for the sec ond.
 The real trouble in New Britain is said to be on account of relationship among the players. Warner and Schiffer are reported. to be brothers in-law and Warner did not like the shelving of Schiffer and the taking on of Thompson.
 Hartford will have a new rusher here tonight that the fans will want to see. He is Lincoln and he is d fast man at the polo game. We are of the opinion that either of our rushers can show him how to play the game.
 The Interstate league has closed for the season and now many of the players who would not come to the east when they were wanted are anx- ious to butt in around our circuit. They will have their troubles for their pains. at least the great ma jority of them.
 Bill Peet is threatening to give a wine supper to all the reporters throughout the circuit at the close of the season. Don't do if. Bill. or you will have the religious editors trying to work one of the season passes to the banquet hall.
 Bil Peet of the New Haven Leader can make Ananias and other ceIebrat- ed liars look like bush leaguers when he feels strong Listen to this: George Bone threatens to take the New Haven team to photographers. Our boys are the handsomest. most gentle and best players in the league. Other papers please copy.-Bridge- port Farmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
What a Sea Cap-
 tain Encounters,

Captain N Q. Perry of SI Beckett street. Portland. Me. has discovered
 that Father Johns Medicine is a
 wonderful remedy for catarrh and colds. Following the sea. a sailor en- counters sudden changes of weather that produce catarTh and colds. Cap tain Perry writes I have used sev- eraI different Kinds of catarrh renle- dies. but have never found anthiuE to equal Father Johns Medicine for |csfarrh and colds. " For sale at Buck ingham Phsrmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
GIANTS BEAT ATHLETICS.

New Orleans. La. March 2s-In their first game since the worlds championship series of 1905. the New York Nationals and the Phila. delphia Americans met yesterday New York won to ,. In the last half Of the ninth inning. New York got two men on bases and with two out. shannon drove a grounder past the pitchers field, scoring two runs. Score: R.H.E. New York o2oOO02-47 0 PhiIa ......0001 ?
 Batteries McGinniiy. Ames and Bresnahan. Combs and Powers.
 At Charlottesville. Va-Buffalo 'Eatern IeaEueD {. University of Virginia 2
 At Philadelphia a-University of Pennsylvania 10. College of city of New York L.
 At Atlanta Atlanta iSouthernl 10. Detroit tAmericanl 13.
 At Macon. Ga-Cleveland fAmeri- cani1. Macon CSOuth Atlanticl . ten innings.
 At DanviIIe. Va-Trenton tTri- statel 1. DanviIIe GvirginiaI ,.
 At Raleigh. \. C--Lafsyette Is. Agricultural and Mechanical College q.
 At Columbia. S. C.-Philadelphia lNationsD IT, Columbia lSouth Atlanticl {.
 At Durham. N- C--Trinity of North Carolina 2. Cornell 2.
 Al Norfolk. ya-Princeion (. Hamden-Sydney O.
 At Savannah Ga Brooklyn Ma tionsD :, Sanznnah tSouth Atlan- ticJ 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
GARTER KNOT.
BenninEs steeplechase Saw Defeat of
 Favorfte. Gus strnus.

BenninEs steeplechase Saw Defeat of
 Favorite, Gus strnus.
 WASHINGTON. March os. - Three fayorites. one second choice and two outsiders won at Bennings. Jockey Miller. who has been very successful on the Bennings track. did not ride a winner in four mounts. The finishes in several races were remarkably close.
 In the first Lord Boanerges went to the front at the rise of the barrier and won easily.
 Dead Gone. from Madden's stable. backed from 25 to 1 to 15 to i. lasted long enough to get the decision in the second from the favorite. Glaucus. with Blember so close third that a blanket would have covered the three horses. lt was thrilling finish. the winner just nipping the favorite under the wire.
 In the steepIechase Garter Knot got the decision ny half length from Worthwhile. with the favorite. Gus Straus. poor third.
 In the final event ReidnIore. as good as 2o to on the opening day. went to the post at to . and won by two lengths. eased up. Summaries:
 First Raoe.-I,ori Boanergcs. first: Gold Sitter. seSond. Todiles. third
 Second Race Dead Gone. first: Glaucus. second: BIember. third
 Third Rare.-Tusior. first. Jack Me keon- seco0d: Town Topics. third.
 Fourth Race - Garter Knot. first: Worthwhile. second. Gus Straus. third. Fifth Race East End. first: Nettie Csrita. ssscOnd: Accumulate. third
 Sixth Race- = Reidmere. first: Cob mOSa. sesond: FsuI Clifford. fhiuI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
INTERSTATE POLO.

The Interstate Polo league closed its season on Saturday evening with Canton, O., as the champion, after . very successful twenty-one weeks oi play. Canton assumed the lead after tn first two weeks of the season and was never headed. The team, has played consistently throughout and won the honors on its merits.
 With the exception of Erie and Niles all the cities in the league made from $3,000 to $S,0O0 on the investment. Newcastle drew the best for the season, but all the other cities were close up. Early in the season Sharon was the banner city of the circuit and bid fair to be the big money winner of the league. Poor management and lack of harmony among the players did much to hurt the game in Sharon.
 The prospects for next season are excellent. The league will be con- posed of the six old clubs in the league or eight clubs. provided two good cities can be secured. Most of the old players will be back, although it is probable that the managers will have to- boost salaries, as two or three leagues will be in the field next season.
 A new worlds record has been made this year by Bobby Hart of Hart had 62 goals to his credit, for the season, six goals better than the record of 256, held by himself. ..,ss., ss .;si
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28

Little Slobules If sunshine that drives the clouds away. Dewitt's Little Early RiSers will scatter the gloom of sick-heaslache and hilFouSnl.Ss. They do Hot xripe or sicken- Rs..- ommenilel and sold here by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smish, S5 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Wallingford at Bridge port-Harrington: New Britain at New Haven--Lush; Hartford at Wa terbury-Doherty r.s .a
 Friday afternoon - Hartford at New Britain-Rorty: Bridgeport at Waterbury ry-HarTington; New Haven at Wallingford--Lush. }
 Friday evening-New Britain at Hartford Rorty: Waterbury at Bridgeport-Dohcrty.
 Saturday-Bridgepor at New Brit ian-Doherty: New Haven at Hart ford-Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
THE AMATEUR SCHEDULE.

April First game, Hamilton Parks vs Roger Bros; second game, All Brooklyn vs Company G. -s
 April 2-First game, South Ends vs Roger Bros: second game. Com pany q vs Benedict X Burnhams. .s
 April 12-First game, Company G vs Second Wards: second game, Benedict & Burnams vs All Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
POOL.
smith of Hartford Defeated By th0
 Roxbury Kid Last Night.

Hartford. March 2S.-John T. Me-
 Hale. known as the Roxbury Kid,
 and considered one of the best pool players around Boston. defeated George Smith of this city last even- ing at the Hartford opera house rathskeller parlors in one of the most exciting and closest games ever seen here. The men were matched for a
 200-point game and the winner was to get $50. The game was also ad- vertised as being played for the championship of New England. Not until the last frame was being played were the spectators sure who the winner would be. as both mems scores were close at all stages of the contest. McHale played a clever game throughout and made many difficult combination and straight shots. Smith also was there with the lucky cue. but lost several good chances on scratches. The final score was 200 to 1a5 and when the final was announced McHale was loudly applauded. McHale was fm- mediately challenged by some one in the audience for a game for s200. a  forfeit of s25 being put up by Kid Averill of Springfield. The affair fell through. however. as McHale wanted the challenger fo come up to Boston and play. Following the big game Mr MeHale gave an exhibition of fancy shots made by we'll known players.
 Mclaughlin and Stone. both of this city. will play al CampbeIl's in Hart ford tonight. to break the tie in the southern New England champion ship tournament which has been fn progress for some time The winner will meet George Britt later. Nr Britt said yesterday that the game that the Waterbury men played in Torrington on Tuesday night had nothing to do with the tournament in this city. although reports printed in Waterbury payers would indicate that Nr Campbell would not per- init of any such srranzeuenf an1 Britt would not agree to it eithoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28
.ennf. Field Clear For seuId.

LONDON. March 2s. - Eustace IT. Miles has decided not io defend his title to the international amateur court tennis championship in the tournament which is to iegin here April ei. The withdrawal of Mir Miles is regarded as leaving the field clear io Jay Gould. Jay Could left New York last Tuesday to play In the London tournament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28

Chicaeo's theatrical and sporting circles were given new thrill when the announcement was made that Ida Emerson. divorced wife of Joe How ard. song writer and playwright, and Frank :otch. champioh wrestler ot America. are tO l,e married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28

Mike Shreck of Cincinnati and Be Tremble of Duluth fought at Hit ping, Minn. and the Duluth man wa knocked out in the twelfth roun after hurricane battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-28

At Davenport. Ia. Billy Rhodes took a fierce drubbing for fifteen rounds by Billy Papke, the coal miner, and the referee gave him d draw. Papke had him battered and bleeding in every round after the third, and came out without a scratch. by which token the crowd loudly disapproved the decision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
NEW zEALANDER
GAVE Up FIGHT
Robert Glib Went Back and
viii Fight the Case on
Its Merits.

Much TO the disappointment of those
who were to attend, [. s. Commission
er George Davis did not hold his hear
ing n the extradftion case of Robert
GLIB yesterday morning. IT was ex-
pected that he would hand out a severe
roasting TO .. S. District Attorney
Breckons, but this was spoiled by the
fact that Glib, after a talk with his
attorneys, Messrs. Lightfoot and Ma
COON, decided TO give himself up and
to fight the matter out in the courts
Of New Zealand.
Glib made a statement in which he
said that he had 1915 left and that he
realized that If he tried to fight here
he could delay the proceedings and
might win out, but that he would be
broke when through, SO he preferred to
go back while he had money. He said
that ne came away in a hurry because
he had trouble with his wife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

Honolulu Harbor No. 81, A A. Of NJ
and p. win meet at K. of P. Hail this
evening.
r. W. Filler. of this city waafamong
the arrivals on the Manuka, fHbm Vic
toria yesterday
A monster Sunday school rally viii
be held this afternoon at Thomas
Square al four O'Clock. The band viii
be in attendance.
James T. Taylor, the hydraulic en-
gineer, returned from Maui ~ 4sfhe
steamer Kinau, having eompletea the
engineering work of the CONSTRUCTION
OF the new Waihee canal, Maui
Z. Z gliding, formerly of this Ter
ritory, was among the through pas
sengers on the Manuka. He is on his
way TO FIJI. where he will become
manager Of a sugar plantation.
w c. Roe was at work at the Iron
Works yesterday for the first time dur
ing the week. On Monday he was I'M
fortunate enough to fall and break a
rib. but the damage has been satisfac-
toriIy repaired
The eleventh commencement of the
Kamehameha School for Girls will take
place on Monday evening, June 8, at
o'clock, in the Bishop Memorial
chapel A cordial invitation Is extend
ed to the public.
The prison service this morning viii
be led BY Mr. c. j. Day. Rev. E s.
Tfmoteo. the newly-elected delegate
at-large Of the Hawaiian Young Peo-
MES Union. viii deliver a short address
TO the Hawaiians.
The law in regard to the registration
of firearms is now in full effect, the
time limit for registration having ex-
pired on last Wednesday. Over 1900
were fled by those owning
pistols or guns Of various kinds.