davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
ketcheII Whips Sullivan.

Colma Arena, Colma, Cal.-Young
ketchell, the Grand Rapids mich. }
middleweight, made short work of
Mike CTwin) Sullivan Saturday after.
noon in their scheduled 25-round bat
tie. The end came after but one min
ute and IS seconds fighting in the
first round.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Stuyvesant Fish Gives I'm.

Stuyvesant Fish announces that the
contest in the Chicago courts to pre-
vent the voting of Illinois Central Rail-
road company stock held by the Union
Pacific Railroad company was closed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
"Unfair List" Is a Boycott.

The Illinois supreme court at
Springfield has decided that a labor
unions unfair list" is in effect a boy
colt and could be enjoined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
More Money for the Indians.

The Indian appropriation bill, which
was reported to the senate, carries
s9,S25,S20, an increase of s1,61O,12S
over the total appropriations made by
the bill as it was passed by the house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28

Curtain for evening performances
$3.50, matinees $3.50. No one will be
seated during an act.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Sails for New Xork

Liverpool.-Charles M. Schwab has
left here for New York on the steamer
Mauritania.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
4 SINGLE CONTINUOUS
 ROUND OF GAYETY
The Japanese Entertainment of the American Fleet increasing m Warmth.

Tol1io. Oct 2l.-A dinner and ball. given this evening in honor of the wis it of the American fleet of battlesnIps by Premier Katsura at his residence brought together about fifteen hun dred prominent people. including all the American officers who were invit- ed to the ball The guests at the din- ner. however. were confined to those holding official positions. There were no set speeches
 Premier katsura proposed the health of President Roosevelt, and American Ambassador O'Brien that os the em- peror of Japan. The toast of the fleet by the premier Was responded to by Rear Admiral Sperry.
 The ball was the most brilliant function of the week and brought the Americans and Japanese into the clos est touch. The American officers danced with the wives and daughters of the Japanese. a majority of whom were dressed in European costumes. Throughout the week of reception there has not been a discordant note among the American bluejackets ashore in Yokohama.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
Companv to Concede This.

In each and every case where Sex inc Pills do not bring back your strength and steady nerves to any man or woman who has used six boxes. the company will either give without additional cost-siX boxes more for more prolonged treatment or will refund your five dollars The company has been doing this for years and still does so. without quib ble or red tape Besides, they do not want you to hesitate to send in your claim if necessary. EIvey & Hulett endorses every word of this.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
LIP 10 M,CARREN.

New York. Oct. 21-Charles r. Mur- phy. leader of Tammany Hall was asked today whether the state demo- cratic committee will stand by State Senator McCarren's proposal to repeal the Agnew- Hart anti-raciHg gambling bill if the democratic party wins the election in this state.
 Senator McCarren speaks for him self,' was the reply.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
ARIZONA PROJECTS
 OFFICIALLY REPORTED
The Progress of Work on the Laguna
 and Roosevelt Dams.

Washington. oct Especially Construction work on the LagUna dam of the Yuma irrigation project in Cal ifornia and Arizona, has reached a point where the Colorado river is clos ed to navigation, and the trestle across the lower cOfferdam is completed and in operation There are now left only about zoo feet between the completed portions of the dam. The SluiceWays on both sides of the river are partially completed and the piers for the gates on the south side are completed and the gates will be erected in short time. The piers for the gates on the south side are also nearly finished.
 Some notifications are being made in the scoop wheel. which was install ed to furnish water to lands near Yuma. but the farmers pump was operated continuously through Sep tember. furnishing water to about 1899 acres.
 A report from the Salt river irriga- tion project, Arizona, shows that dur ing September l4,OOO cubic yards of masonry were laid on the Roosevelt dam. This is a thousand yards more than have been laid in any previous month, and brings the highest point of the dam to an elevation of l1S feet above the foundation, and the lowest point S7 feet above
 The cement mill turned out 12.200 barrels of clinker during the month and supplied all the cement needed for construction purposes. Another well has been finished on the Gila reserva- tion test wells are being drilled at Mesa. and good progress was made in setting poles and stringing wire for the electric transmission line. Work on the Grand and south side canals is being carried on as rapidly as possible. Water for irrigation was furnished without interruption
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
THE OUNHAM SUSPECT
California Officers Will Start Home
 Witt Him Today.

Sherman. Tex, Oct 21.-Sheriff Langford and Deputy Burlington will leave here omorrow for San Jose with William Hatfield, alleged to be James c. Dunham, who killed six persons there several years ago.
 Hatfield still denies that he is Dun ham. Deputy Burlington today said he believed Hatfield is not the man wanted
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
OKLAHOMA FLOOD.

Shawnee, Ok. Oct. 21.-A cloud burst at Gale. six miles west of here, caused the South Canadian river to rise at an unprecedented rate to a height two feet above the high water line Much damage has been done to property and to crops but so far no loss Of life is reported Train ser vice is demOraliZed.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
INTERRUPTED CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Candidate For Vice Pres
 ident Summoned Home.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 21-John W. Kern jr., the eight-year-old son of John w Kern, the democratic for vice president is seriously ill in this city, and Mrs. Kern has telegraphed her husband to return to Indianapolis at once. A message has been receiv- ed that he is coming.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
DEMOCRATS DENY
That Race Track People Are After
 Governor Hughes.

New York, Oct. 21.-Reports that the race track interest and followers Of racing, were raising campaign fund of $5OO.0OO to be used for the election of Lieutenant-Gove L. s. Chanler were met with vigorous denials by State Chairman Corners and Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall tonight.
 Mir Murphy said that if any such fund was being raised. he did not know anything about it, and that not a bit of it had reached Tammany Hall. Chairman Corners characterized the report as an invention of the opponents of the democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
GIVES UP OHIO TOUR.

Columbus. oct. 21-John W. Kern sent d telegram to the democratic state headquarters today. stating that because of the serious illness of his little boy, he would be unable to full fill any Ohio engagements. He asks that other speakers be provided.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

The land acquired by the Utahans is known as Sparks ranch and is said to be 125 miles long. and 70 miles wide. The purchase price was said to be in the neighborhood of SS00.OGO.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
SOMETHING OF A RANCH.

ogden. oct. 21.-A deal has just been closed whereby David Eccles, NJ. $ Browning. Adam Patterson. Jos. Scow- croft, and others. became the owners of a strip of land in northwest Nevada q part of the tract extending into Ida hO.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
DAILY FASHION E ALkS
 BY MAY MANT0M
BY MAY MANToN
IN DIRECTOIRE STYLE.

kAUCH notifications of the D mode this De exceedingly fashionable anything
 fol attractive could be found. The has the long lines charming becoming dFapd after
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
MRS. TUCKER RELENTS.
She Will Not Prosecute Her Dying
 Husband.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-ATrs. ". F. Tuck CT. who came here some time ago to prosecute her husband. Colonel W. F. Tucker U. <. A. on the charge of wife abandonment left tonight for Wash ingtou. leaving behind note to the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22
BOOST YOUR FAVoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful S10o0 VOse & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con test. It is one of the handsomest pi amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose &, Sons. Go and see it. try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
 For piano tuning phone red 2O31, store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-22

public stating in effect that Colonel Tucker is now on his death bed and she said she had no desire 10 aggra- vate his sickness Mrs. Fuckers note was made public by her attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
FIGHT. FOR BISHOPS.
Rival Cities Contend for the Episcopal
Residences.

Baltimore. Md, May 2.-The report OF
the committee ON temporal economy rec
ommending a plan for more adequate sup
port Of superannuated preachers and 9TH
the general conference of the M. E.
church.
The episcopal committee reported on the
assignment Of episcopal residences. Shang-
hal. China. is abolished and residences are
of one for that field. Otherwise there was
no change from the existing assignments,
but the report started a hot debate which
extended the length OF the session nearly
an hour beyond its usual time OF adjourn
the matter was still Enacted upon.
The discussion started with a. motion by
southern California delegate to substl-
tute Los Angeles for Philadelphia in the
list of cities named. A Philadelphia menu
Der moved to lay the substitute on the t. o
ble but his motion was lost-25S ayes; 26S
nays A motion to recOpmit was voted
down decisively. Speaking to an amend
ment substituting Detroit for Los Angeles,
DR.. Dickie of Albion. Mich. declared that
tee. but last night in the absence OF those
in charge of the Michigan cfty's interest,
there was recastmg of the list and be-
troit was omitted. DR.. John Sweet De-
troit. confirmed this statement ana gave
reasons which he maintained demanded
that Detroit be fixed upon as the head
quarters of one Of the bishops. AS he con-
cluded a score Of delegates were upon
their feet seeking recognition, but mo,
ton to adjourn cut off the discussion and
left the report still in order of considera-
ton. Earlier in the day the conference
voted not to elect missionary bishop Tor
Mexico at this time and received report
setting forth the needs of the church IN
fire. The matter viii come up tomorrow
for action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
TRAINS MOVE AGAIN
But Service Is Still Demoralized in
\ Oklahoma.

Tulsa. Okla, May 27.-Flood bound
trains stalled for three days began to
move out of Tulsa today for the first
time this week. Train service Is still
demoralfzed, however. The washed
out track at the approach of the st.
Louis 6 San Francisco bridge over the
Arkansas river in West Tulsa was re-
paired this morning and trains depart
ed for the south. No trains will be
run on the Texas division farther south
than Sapulpa until the Red river
bridge, near Denison, washed away
yesterday, is repaired. This may take
several days.
Hundreds of passengers bound for
southern and western points have
been laying over here since Sunday A
party of bankers from Chicago and
New York after trying two days to get
out for Sulphur gave it up today and
returned home. No trains were oper-
ated in or out Of Tulsa today on the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas or the Mid
land Valley railroads. The Santa Fe
has resumed running trains on the
Tulsa and Chanue divisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
IT IS EXPENSIVE
But Great Results Are Expected From
Today's Florida Test.

Washington, May 27.-It is entirely
possible in the opinion of some experts
that the outcome Of the lessons that
Will be taught by the instructive at
tack of the monitor Arkansas with her
big II inch guns. and the torpedo boat
Morris, with her Americanized white
head torpedoes upon the monitor Flor
ida, will be the most radical changes
In naval constructions: If not in the
hull. then certainly in the armor pro-
lection now afforded.
The experiments will be very costly,
and without doubt severe criticism will
be directed at the navy department not
only by pubHcists identified with the
Little navy" party, but economically
minded legislators
Inc startling experiment conducted
o year or twot ago at Sandy Hook by
the national army officers really made
this test OF today necessary. On that
occasion the army ordnance officers
invited few navy men down to the
Hook to see them shoot some high ex-
plosive shells at armor plate Of var
ious thickness and inclined at different
angles to the line Of fire.
The high explosive shell simply rip
ped the plates into fragments. and as
these plates fairly represented the ar
NOR Of a protected deck, the naval off,
GERS quickly saw. that If those shells
would do the same work upon a float
ing ship, not a vessel in the navy could
be regarded as safely armored. This
terrific explosive was the discovery of
West Point graduate in the ordnance
CORPS. who .patriotically made it over
to the United States government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
RUN DOWN AND SUNK
Seventeen of the Crew of Fishing
Schooner Drowned.

Yarmouth. N. S., May 27.-The Bos-
ton fishing schooner Fame, command
ed by Captain Thomas Fay was run
down and sunk off Chaspes bank last
night by the Dominion Atlantic steam
er Boston and seventeen Of the schoon-
er's crew Of 10 men were lost.
The Boston which was bound from
Boston to Yarmouth, the officers
state. was proceeding at slow speed.
whistle blowing constantly when she
smashed itno the Fame, the sharp
PROV of the steamer sliced the stern
or the schoonerd and she sank in
three minutes.
The Fame was stuck just aft Of the
main rigging. The Boston was
stopped and boat Immediately low
cred, but it capsized.
Two more, however, were sent of In
a few minutes. One Of them found and
picked up Edward Pitts, the cook. and
John Clark. The life boat circled for
an hour without finding others of the
schooner's crew.
COX Pitts stated that at the time OF
the collision only Captain Fay and
three men were on deck. while of the
others nine were In the forecastle and
the rest in tn cabin. Those in the fore
castle reached the deck safely. but II
is the opinion of SPittsburg that none
Of those in the cabin got out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
MRS. NATION FINED.
tsefuses to Pay and Is Ordered to the
Workhouse.

Fittsburg. Pa, May 27.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation OF KANSAS. who was arrested
aere Yesterday, charged with disor-
oerIy conduct for scolding and embar-
EASING Tour men in public, was fined
20 ana costs or 30 days in the work
mouse today. by Magistrate Brady. She
Letuseo 10 pay her hne, and will be
taken to the Allegheny county work
house this afternoon, As she was he
ing led back to the cell. she cried out
In the court room:
Il would rather 60 to fail than to 70
to HE'LL
Mrs. Nations present trouble start
ed Yesterday when she strenuously OBJ
Jected to three men smoking cigarettes
ana fourth wearing q Masonic en-
blem on street car. Detective Kelly,
who arrested her, testified after
wards:
1T she is not a CRATER, she is crazy
and think she ought to be held until
such time when. a commission could
be appointed to examine into her
sanity
This testimony so angered the sa-
loon smasher that Magistrate Brady
brought the proceedings to an abrupt
close by imposing the fine. Several
members of the w. c. T. IT,, who
were present passed a hat to collect
money to defray her fine. They were
successful and Mrs. Nation. was re-
leased a few moments before the train
left for the work house.
"Pittsburg needs more disorderly
people like me-" she said as she left
the police station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27

b. of L. e. Convention Is Trying to
Reduce Expenses.

Columbus. O., May N.-Seven dollars
a day without expense is small pay for
an engineer, in the opinion of many
delegates to the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers convention in ses-
sion here, so an effort will likely be
made today to have the convention re-
consider it's action of yesterday when
it changed it's method Of paying the
per diem of the delegates.
IT has been the plan for each SUBJ
division to pay its own representative,
fixing the compensation anywhere from
IS to So a day, usually with expenses.
This threw an extra burden on sub
divisions having several hundred MEM
bers. ;.
The convention therefore adopted a
plan Of pro rating the cost among the
members at large and having all ex-
penses paid through the general onlces
fixing compensation at 81 without ex-
penses. The convention now cost the
order, it is figured. about $4,000 z day
or s14 a minute during working hours
The new plan, if allowed to stand, viii
reduce this at least=one-thfrd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Superb picnic grounds. boating, fish
ing, Garfield park. Boats Csc per hour.
Fine Boating and fishing at Garfield
park. Boats Csc per hour.
Nothing harmful in Ideal Washing
Flakes. At your grocers.
Thos. L. Buie of Denver, Colo, will
speak at the corner of Sixth and the
avenue at seven o'clock tonight on the
subject: 1.-The Socialist Party; Its Plat
form and Candidates"
Ninety eight per cent of the dealers
in Topeka who sell cigars say Eagles
Rose Tint is their best seller. Try 1t
once and you will know why-its all
tobacco.
Regular dinners served daily at
M, and from $3.50 till s p. m. Try
one at s5 cents. Mrs. E. NJ. Burnett,
caterer.
Keep them in the house.. The Big
Tromp cent cigar.
DR.. s. Temple Osteopath, 735 Kan.
ass ave. Ind. 1642. Res. 5174.Bell 1885.
Mrs. John Griley Of 1928 Quincy street
is very seriously i'll at her home. Her
condition was pronounced hopeless
yesterday but she has since rallied. For
three months she was at Stormont hos
pital where she underwent number
Of operations. Mrs. Griley Is one OF
the best known of local musicians and
played the pipe organ at the Church OF
Assumption for twenty years. Mr..
Frank Heck Of Los Angeles, a brother,
has been called here on account OF the
serious condition of Mrs. Griley.
No matter how friendly you are with
your neighbor, you do hate to contin-
ually use their telephone, don't YOU.
Why not install an Independent tele-
phone now. After you have one In your
home you will wonder how you ever
~~z< oJovo vxr;tbo,rf IF
No dirt or sediment in milk from
our creamery. Topeka Pure Milk Co.
To introduce our fine line of Laun-
dry and Toilet Soaps, we will give to
each purchaser of SOC worth of soap
at our store a nice Waterproof Hair
Brush in a handsome rosewood finish.
See window display. Grand Union Tea
Co. 7O4 Kansas Ave.
Petitions for paving College avenue
from Huntoen to Fifteenth street and
Mulvane from Fifteenth to Euclid ave-
nue. were placed into circulation today.
East Sixth avenue from the viaduct to
Locust and Locust from Fourth to
Eighth avenue will be paved this year,
the council taking special action In Or
der to rush this through. The paving
of these streets will alike care of the
flood waters from Bidd1e creek and
give better drainage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. ]. B. Babcock. 81 years Of age
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs H. c. Stevens. sol Morris ave-
nue. last night at IL o'clock Of heart
failure. Mrs. Babcock was one of the
old residents of Topeka having lived
in the city for the past 80 years ex-
cepting the last two years which she
spent in Denver. The altitude proving
too high. she was visiting in Topeka
at the time of her death in the hope
that the lower altitude would be of
benefit to her. She Is survived by her
husband and four children: Mrs. n.
c. Stevens of Topeka; Ralph and Guy
Babcock and Mrs. Martin Lacey OF
Denver. The funeral arrangements
will not be completed until word has
been received from the children ressd-
ing in Denver.
The funeral Of Mamie Radford who
died at her home, 727 Lime street.
Tuesday at the age Of Fl years, was
held at the B. Street Baptist church
today at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27

it would be impossible, for him to pro-
duce enough better tobacco to pay for
the expense, but he persisted and the
experiment proved successful He now
has ITO acres inclosed and from these
ITO acres it is reported he receives
SZ25,OO0 for the product in the field.
His tobacco leaf is fawless and has a
Reputation as the best cigar tobacco
leaf in the world, There are about
100000 persons, mostly natives and
Spaniards, employed in the tobacco in
dustries in Cuba. There is small initial
capital needed and most of the ex-
pense is in the labor, which is very
cheap. so that large profits are realiz-
ed from this product. The total prod
uct in round numbers this year will
amount to 100000 bales of cigar tobac-
co, 100000 kilos Of scrap tobacco and
60,000,000 packages of cigarettes.
As is generally known, the superior
qualities of tobacco come from the
Vuelta Abajo district, which covers all
the province of Pinar del Rio and the
western portion of the province of Ha-
vana. Frequently the leaf from the
eastern section of the island is strong
er and larger, but is lacking in the
delicacy of flavor and aroma which
characterizes the. clear Havana to-
bacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
RESTS HIS CASE
Contestant of Smell VIII Declines to
Call Alienists.

Clinton, ILL.,, May 27.-Wit hthe SUBJ
mission of the famous ffinity letters
from Mabel Smell Mcnamara, the
grandnieee, and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton
the clergyman's wife, and the pre-
sentation of the final witnesses, the
contestant in the Smell will case closed
his side today.
The jury may bring in a verdict on
Saturday. s.1lTo9
Satisfied that adequate testimany
had been presented to convince the
jury that Colonel Smell was insane, the
contestant decided not to call alien
lists. Thirty other witnesses, who had
been subpoenaed. were not used
Fred Unger of the Dewitt County
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
BEST TOBACCO IN THE WORLD.
Cuba Has a Monopoly on Production
of the Weed.

New York, May 27-The only coun-
try to which nature has given a mon
opoly of any product is Cuba and the
product is tobacco. For years at
tempts have been made to produce
equally as good tobacco in other sec
tions of the world, including France,
Germany and the United States, but so
far they have been unsuccessful The
Cuban climate and soil produce the
most perfect and aromatic tobacco in
the world. '-1
Above picture shows the experiment
which a wealthy planter, Mr.. Marks,
tried out, first in a small way. 1t was
to inclose the fields in canvas and pro-
duce perfect tobacco. At the time he
inclosed an acre his friends said that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
CARS TAKE FIRE
While the Train IL Passing Through q
Tunnel.

Evreux, France, May z7.-Two
empty first class passenger cars. at,
bound. from Paris to Cherbourg with
passengers for the steamer Teutonic
on board, took fire this afternoon
while the train was passing through
sengers for the steamer, numbering "a.
were seated in the third car, which did
not take Are. None Of the passengers
was injured.
The burning cars were detached
from the train as soon as II nao
emerged from the tunnel. There was
considerable excitement but the cool
ness OF the railroad men prevented any
serious outcome.
The burning cars were switched to a
siding where they were completely
destroyed. The train then proceeoeo
to Cherbourg..