davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08
:. DuNoALoW.s
Word os Comparative Modern oats -
O.. An0lo-lndian.

r. -. Anose-Ine'an.
. The word 10 Of comparatively mou
ern date and 10 Anglo-lndian. Its
origin can be traced to the adjective
bangla (Hindustani), which literally
means "belonGing to Bengal" 1t II
an easy step from this to the manu-
script preserved In the India once
(England). dated 1875. which has
reference to "BunEalss or Hovelis
- for all English In the company's
service" Any sketch Of = native
dwelling in India will show how At
Arst 1t was not unnatural to bracket
"bungales" with novels" The word
was in the making. and the building
improved with the word.
In I'LL We ind . reference to .
Dutch Bungalow" on the shores OF
the Huxhley. In the eighteenth and
early nineteenth centuries there are
references in AnElo-Indian CORE
spondence to wayside houses which
are spelled "bungula" and "bungalo."
and in one instance. in 1909. q journal
of residence in India describes the
bungalo as q garden house. The most
striking reference which tallies with
our own view of the building - de-
scribsd by the word IL contained In .
book dated lSA7, which says: The
bungalows Of India are for the most
part built Of unbaked bricks and COW
cred with thatch, having the center
hall. the whole being encompassed
BY an open veranda." That 10 prob
ably the shortest and most complete
definition Of the broad meaning OF the
word that can ~ found. OF course
We build Bungalow nowadays Of
many other materials besides bricks:
but the latter are ussd. sun dried. in
many quarters Of the globe besides
India. Primarily. . bungalow 10 .
building specially suitable for . hot
climate whore the bread verandas
make cool. shady places for satttaS
Intermediates AaA ovA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

That As minutes ovation that
President Roosevelt got at Chicago
last week speaks louder in his
praise than all the capitalistic
press has uttered in the last four
years in his disparagement. nt.-Po-
tOsi Journal.
Brother, didn't you read what
the Globe Democrat said about
that ovation! The CD. says it
Was "artiiciai, bought and paid
for" And a prominent Repnbli-
eau from Southeast Missouri who
was in attendance at the conyen.
ton tells the Register that the
Globe. Democrat tells only half
the truth in the premises. Iron
ton Register.
Yes, we read what the Globe
Democrat said about it, but as the
Globe is included in our reference
to the capitalistic press, and of
whom it is well-known that it ia
antagonistic to the President. We
hardly feel like taking its word for
the reason of the great Roosevelt
demonstration at Chicago. Az
for the ''prominent Republican"
mentioned by the Register, it is
quite probable that he was ooe Of
the conservative" delegates tina,
sat 10 the convention and refused
to enthnse because be was under
instructions not to. William Al
len White, the well known writer,
who was also present at the Con.
vention, in a recount of its Incl.
dents related by him through the
columns of Golfers Weekly OF
last week, gives trne picture Of
the different attitudes of the dele.
gates and the spectators, as fol.
lows:
When the cheering for Roose
veIt swept over the galleries sur
rounding the Convention, the dele.
gates did little-and that only
when they happened to think that
their friends in the galleries were
watching them. The natural lead
er of the delegates was Senator
Burrows, whose dislikes of Presi.
dent Roosevelt was 80 ill., concealed
that the great crowd in the audi
torium refused, pointblank to
cheer the Presidents name at Bur
rows call, though when Senate,
Lodge, a friend, referred to the
President almost Indirectly. the
greatest demonstration in Ameri.
can history occurred. Actions car
be controlled. But sentiment il
dominated. Burrows can summon
the spirits from tho vastly deep,
but Lodge made them come!
Tho allegation that the Roose
velt demonstration was ''arti6caI
bought and paid for" comes from
that element which seems to be-
lieve that there is no honesty il
public sentiment, and that
such an outburst of approval o.
the President could only have beer
obtained by corrupt influences
Tho Register has our permissio,
to pin its faith, along with that o.
the Globe, to the correctness o:
this allegation, but we will con
tinue to hold that the masses O.
the people are still guided bJ
honest conviction,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

The resumption Of industries
throughout the conntry il crafty
ing, and wo hope the pending in
tention of our politicians to tinker
with the tariff will not disturb
confidence again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

That Mexican revolution did not
take many whirIs sitter the guns got
to going. All that resulted from
it was the introduction of a few
misguided Mexican souls into the
hareafter.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

Mr.. Roosevelt's reputation for
getting things be goes after is said
to be causing considerable nneasi
ness in The wilds of Africa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

w. /. H"",cr. sgsnt German
American la-hrsl,t. ca. Vt New
Y"sk. Sos h.,a tug6rs las..r .a..-.
q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08
Sl.OO Per Annum.
Now that The woman have taken
to wearing sheath gowns, what's
tho matter with the men donning
holster trousers.

When our Democratic friends
talk of party bossism they are
careful to dominate their own die
tator a "peerless leader"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce
+. E. HU TCHINGS.
as candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Office of Justice of the
Peace in Harmony township. subject to
the decision Of the Republican voters a,
the general primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

Snh. s:itss ha- 'hs !nufna' ard get
Is: iae,' aew,. O"'y s1.oo pes s.s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-08

We are authorised to announce
THOMAS DAY,
of Mineral Point, as a candidate for the
Office Of Judge of the County Court. first
district. subject to the decision of the Re
publican voters at the general primary
election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
! FIRE AT COMFY.
Two Large Hotels Destroyed in
Short Time.
Property Loss Estimated at
Quarter of q Million.
HE MADE A QUICK RUN
lie MADE A QUICK RUN
The Fire Chief Covered 10
Miles in IL Minutes.
Woman Guest Lost Diamonds
Worth Thousands of Dollars.

New York, July Sire which
caused loss of quarter Of million
dollars at Coney Island early today
destroyed two large hotels and for a
time threatened the destruction of
Chase park. Fire Chief Lally of
Brooklyn made flying trip from his
headquarters in an automobile, cover
ing nearly ten miles in twelve min
utes. He arrived as the flames leaped
over to the tower of the Culver line
station Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system, and ordered into service the
new high pressure system, using salt
water mains. The system worked per-
fectly and greatly aided in checking
the flames that were famed by a
strong east wind.
Water was thrown on nearby build
ings and Dreamland and Luna park
were deluged to prevent further spread
Of the flames. The fire was under con-
troll in two hours and a big force OF
police were guarding the ruins from
hooters. Twenty-Five thousand per-
sons watched the fire rapidly devour
the frame structures and many guests
in scant attire leaped from hotel win
dows. Mrs. Lilly Hennings was over
come by smoke in Vanderver's hotel
and was rescued with difficulty by
The fire started in Pabst's Loop hotel.
which was totally destroyed. Mrs.
Frank Clayton, wife of the proprietor,
left diamonds valued at several thou
sands Of dollars in her apartments as
she rushed from the burning building.
and men were later employed to
search the ruins for the lost gems.
There were about 100 guests and en-
ployes in the Pabst all of whom
escaped in safety, while 40 guests at
vanderver's were warned in time to
get out with the exception of Mrs.
Hennings, whom the police rescued.
After the firemen had been hard at
work for nearly an hour. a sudden
veering of the wind headed off the
flames and Coney Island was saved
from what threatened to be one of its
worst fires.
According to the manager of Pabst's
Loop hotel, the loss on the structure is
$500, 900 and vanderver's loss is fixed at
$50, 900. The damage on the Culver sta
ton was not heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
SHERMAN WOULD QUIT,
Asks to Be Relieved from Chairman
ship of Congress Committee.

Utica, n. Y. July 9.-Speaker Can
non and Congressman Loudenslager, of
New Jersey, are here today to confer
with John S. Sherman. the vice presi-
Dental candidate concerning the chair
manship of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee. 1t is I'M
derstood the whole subject was dis
cussed at length. Mr.. Sherman express
ed a desire to be relieved in order that
he might devote his attention to the
canvass for the national ticket. 1t is
not expected that a decision will be
reached today and 1t is said in the
event of Mr.. Sherman's insistence that
he be relieved that Congressman James
A. Tawney nf Minnesota, the vice chair
man of the committee, will be named to
succeed to the craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
TAFT BANNER DOWN.
Somebody Cut It's Moorings at Last
Midnight.

Lincoln, July 9.-The Taft banner
stretched across 20" street near
Twelfth and which excited the wrath
Of many Bryan supporters here. was
cut down at midnight last night. The
news of the occurrence caused no
particular surprise as threats of such
action had been freely made.
The occurrence was not accom-
panied by any demonstration as few
people were on the street The work
is believed to have been that of a
single person, or at most two, operat-
ing from opposite sides of the street
The wreckage Of the banner caught
in telephone and telegraph wires and
was suspended in limp bundle about
ten feet above the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
RING IN THE CHEESE.
Woman Gets $1,000 Diamond for
Eleven Cents.

New York. July 9.-Fritz Weber, a
grocer in Bloomfield, n. j., sold
eleven cents worth of cheese to a
woman customer. A few hours later
the woman returned to the store and
asked for Weber If he had lost a dia-
mond ring. He replied that he had
not for he never owned one.
The woman then produced a ring
set with three glistening stones,
which she said she had found i'm
bedded in the cheese he had sold her.
She was a happy woman when told
that the grocer did not own her find,
which she said would enable her to
take a needed vacation.
1t is believed the ring, which is
valued at $1,000, got into the cheese
at the factory. Weber could not be
induced to give the name of his lucky
woman customer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
TRIED TO HEAD OFF FIGHT.
Bryan Men Offered to Compromise
With Guffey.

Denver, Col, July 9.-Colonel Cuff
fey who was the storm center of last
nights fight on the floor of the con-
vention, was early in consultation with
his lieutenants today and with the
elements outside the delegation who
saw in last nights vote remaining
chance to overcome the Bryan
strength. He had little to say on the
result. except to remark:
"You will notice 1 was present when
the voting took place"
He would not discuss the vote in de-
tail. but seemed to think that while 1t
demonstrated heavy current of OPP
position to the plans of those control
ling the convention Mr.. Bryan might
develop greater strength on a presi-
dental ballot than he did on the ques-
ton last night. But the total of 3S7
votes inspired the allied opposition
with new hopes. 1t developed in this
connection that a strong effort was
made to avoid the vote OF last night.
as the Bryan managers desired not to
have an issue which would disclose
the strength of the two contending
elements.
The Guffey men say that the report
on credentials was delayed full hour,
while overtures were made to colonel
Guffey not to present the minority re-
port thus avoiding a division and an
open vote. According to the Guffey
men distinct overtures were made to
the Pennsylvania leaders to secure
this end, namely that he should re-
main a national committeeman from
Pennsylvania, but while this would
have insured his continued leadership
it is said Colonel Guffey fatty refused
to consider the proposition as 1t in
voIved the sacrifice of the Philadel-
phia delegates for whom he had con-
tended. The Guffey men are confident
that these overtures, designed to
avoid a vote came as a result of ad-
vice to the Bryan men from Lincoln.
The Pennsylvania delegation has
not yet caucused under its new basis
of membership which places the Cuff
few anti-Bryan element In a minority,
but a Encouragement of leadership
and voting strength win probably be
made today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July 9-wHEAT-wheat was
active on the local exchange today. but
the market was weak and prices declined
under pressure of liberal realizing sales
country, which offset the influence of
higher cables. September opened n@Ac
lower to a shade higher, at SS1sQSS%c, and
sold Off to SShc. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of ~ cars.
The market became very strong after
the first hour of trading on buying by
number OF the large commission houses.
Prices of all deliveries advanced about &c
from the low point and the market closed
strong. September sold up to 9Oesc and
CORN-Corn was moderately active and
weak. Good weather for the crop was
also the predominating influence in this
market. September opened h@ac lower.
The corn market rallied on the bulge in
wheat. but eased on again on renewed
profit taking. The close was easy. Sep
tember touched 71Hc, advanced to 72ssc,
and closed at 71Hc, net loss OF Nc.
ing of September by long interests. Trad
ing was confined almost entirely to that
month.
CORN-The weakness Of corn and wheat
was the chief reason for the liquidation.
409sc. and cold at S9&c.
PROVISIONSEProvis were moder-
ately active. The market opened barely
steady on account OF &c decline in hogs.
TENDER pork started unchanged to SC high
er. at s15.727z615. IN. and sold at SIS S21z.
Lard opened a shade lower, at s.. Is, and
sold at $9.521z. Ribs opened N1x@5c lower,
to a shade higher. at $s.721z@S.Tiz. and
sold at $SS2h.
RYE-Cash: 73c.
BARLEY-Cash: e4@7oc.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $3.90d400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
SAVES FORTUNE IN YEAR
State Printer Saving Is $34,OOO PEI
Annum Says Mr.. McNeal.

T. A. McNeal. state printer, has
figured that it Is costing the state
$4,000 a year less to run its own
printing plant than to have its print
ing done under contract. During
the last two years of the contract
system the legislature appropriated
s196,000 for printing while during
the two years of state ownership the
appropriations have been only SAL
900. This shows a decrease in appro-
priations of over fifty thousand dol
lars but there has been an increase
in the amount of stock carried, the
amount of wages paid, additional
equipment and increased amount Of
printing. All of this figured in shows
a saving of about $34, 900 a year. The
increase in the amount of printing
is about ten per cent over the amount
printed during the years of the con-
tract arrangements and the plant is
now carrying about six thousand
dollars more stock than was carried
then. At present the wages paid the
printers are higher than formerly.
Higher wages per week are paid and
for eight hours per day while for
merly the men worked nine hours
each day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
There Are Vice Presidential
Candidates Galore at Denver.
Democrats Evidently Think
Honor Is Not to Be Spurned.
NEW YORK HASONLYI9
The List Is Certainly Formid.
able in Numbers.
Last But Not Least Is ozark
Horse" Kept Under the Rose.

Denver, July 9.-Here is a list Of the
men who have been mentioned as pos
,ibilities for the Democratic vice pres
dental nomination.:
Barrett, John, Washington, D. c.
Bailey Senator Joseph. Texas.
Broward. Gov. N. B., Florida.
Berry, William E., Pennsylvania.
Bell. Theodore A, California.
Coler, Bird s., New York.
Chanler, Louis s., New York
Campau. D. j., Michigan.
Conrad. w. A. Montana.
Culberson, Senator Chas, Texas.
Chamberlain, Gov. E. Oregon.
Clayton, H. D., Alabama.
Douglas, w. L., Massachusetts.
Daniel, John W., Virginia.
Dunno. Edward F., illinois.
Folk. Gov. Joseph W., Missouri.
Francis, David R., Missouri.
Gray, Judge George, Delaware.
Gaynor. Judge, New York.
Glenn, Gov. r. B., North Carolina.
Harrison, Francis B., New York.
Howell, Clark, Georgia.
Hearst, William r., New York
Harmon, Judson, Ohio.
Harris. w. A, Kansas.
Higgins, Gov. Rhode Island.
ingalls,, NJ. E.. Ohio.
James, Ollie K. Kentucky.
Johnson, Tom L.. Ohio.
Johnson, John A, Minnesota.
Jackson, George, Virginia
Johnston, r. M, Texas.
Kimbrough. Judge E. r. E., Illinois
Kern, John W., Indiana.
Kinney, w. A, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Lewis, Col. Jas. Hamilton. Illinois.
Lane, Franklin j., California.
Littleton, Martin W., New York.
Martin, John J., Missouri.
Murray, William H., Oklahoma.
Mitchell. John. Illinois.
Mete, Herman A, New York.
Mack, Norman E., New York.
McGraw, J. T., West Virginia.
Mcneil, Archibald T.. Connecticut.
Murphy, John, Pennsylvania.
Mcclellan, George B., New York.
Newhouse, Samuel, Utah.
Nixon, Lewis, New York.
O'Brien, Morgan j., New York.
O'Brien, T. D., Minnesota.
Pugsley. Cornelius E.. New York.
Kidder, Herman. New York.
Rayner, Isidor, Maryland.
Rainey, H. T., Illinois.
Rose, David, Wisconsin.
Sullivan, Roger c., Illinois.
Sullivan, Jerry" Iowa.
Smith, Hoke, Georgia.
Seabury, Samuel, New York.
Stevenson, Adlai E., Illinois.
Swanson, Claude, Virginia.
Stanchfield, John B., New York.
Stone, William J., Missouri.
Sulzer, William, New York.
Shively, Ben F., Indiana.
Towne, Charles A, New York.
Thomas, Augustus, New York
Van Wyck, Augustus, New York
Vardaman, ex-Gov., Mississippi.
Wetmore, Col. Moses c., Missouri.
Williams. John Sharp, Mississippi.
Williams. Geo. Fred, Massachusetts
Wilson, woodrow, New Jersey.
Watterson, Henry, Kentucky.
Dark horse, kept under rose by Bryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
ADOPTS UNIT RULE
But New York Is Still NoncOmmfttal
on Candidates.

Denver, July s-The New York
delegation held another caucus this
morning. but the only action taken
with reference to the attitude of the
delegation toward the nomination for
formal adoption OF the unit" rule I'M
der the operation of which the entire
IS votes of the state in the convention
will be cast in one block. Norman e.
Mack of Buffalo was unanimously re-
elected as member of the national
committee from New York state.
c. F. Ketcham of Warwick protest
ed against the adoption of the unit
rule on the ground that It placed the
entire vote of the delegation in the
hands of a single man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
INJUNCTION PLANK
One Decided Upon in Subcommittee
What Gompers Asked For.

Denver July 9-No injunction shall
issue in a labor dispute in cases where
the writ could not be employed in the
absence of the existence of such dis
pute. This is the essence of the in
junction provision which has been
drawn by the subcommittee of three
consisting of George Fred Williams, of
Massachusetts: Alton 3. Parker, of
New York, and Jerry Sullivan, of Iowa.
1t was presented to the full subcom-
mittee and is declared to be entirely
satisfactory except to the railway train
mems organizations.
The plank further provides for jury
trial as to the facts in all cases Of
injunction.
This plank is exactly what was asked
for by President Samuel Gompers Of
the American Federation of Labor and
is understood to have been approved
by him as drawn.
Mr.. Bryan was telegraphed to last
night on behalf of the protesting rail-
way men and told that the provision
as drawn was impractical and incapa-
BILE of administration by any judge.
The Injunction provision Is contained
in what will be known as the labor
plank of the platform. This plank de-
clares also for an eight hour day and
for a comprehensive employers liabili-
ty act.
Gompers Asked for 1t.
When Mr.. Gompers was heard by the
resolutions committee he was asked
many questions as to his demand for
the abolition of the Injunction in labor
disputes. lie stated positively that
those he represented were not asking
for notice before an injunction should
issue, but wanted the entire abolition
of the injunction process In labor dis
putes, except in such cases as might
be proper to use the process had no
labor dispute existed. He contended
that IL this demand were met 1t would
do away with the hardship he claimed
organized labor had suffered at the
hands of the court.
Application to be heard by the COM
mittee against the plank was at once
made by H. r. Fuller. representing the
Brotherhoods of Railway Employees. 1t
Is contended that no law could be en-
acted which would give judge the
basis Of a decision as to whether or
not the writ would apply in any given
case where a labor dispute did or did
not exist.
When the committee met at 10
O'Clock the subcommittee was still un-
prepared to make a full report. The
labor and railroad planks were still
incomplete, but 1t was stated that they
would be in shape to submit by noon.
possibly earlier.
In the meantime the committee took
up other questions and confidence was
expressed that the committee would be
prepared to report to the convention
early in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 9.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day about $500 Market steady. Beeves,
q 70gS.3; Texans. s4oo@60: westerns.
"a. 5O06. go; stockers and feeders, $2.60Q4 80:
cows and heifers, 81. 1905. 20; calves, $3.50
$3.50.
HOGSjReceipts today about s., 900 head.
Market weak Light s6.OOG6. 521h: mixed.
$6.OOQ6. 621k; heavy, s6.0o96. 65: rough. 5000
645; good to choice heavy, $6.45q6.6 IS; pigs,
SHEEP-Receipts today were about a.
600 head. Market steady. Natives. 81
@460; westerns, $2.75Q465; yearlings. $50
d54O; lambs. $4.oOd7.1o; westerns. $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Mill Burns With $40. 900 Loss.

Sawyer. Kan, July 9.-The Elm
-four mill, a plant of seventy-four bar
rels capacity. was burned here. Bosl-
man and Francis. the millers, lived a
short distance away, but did not
blaze was doubtless started by bur-
glars, as sacks of flour and scattered
feed, carried from the mill, were
found. The loss is about $4,000 with
little insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Kansas city 1--we Stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City. MO-. and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock com.
mission merchants. with offices at all
Laarkets.J
Kansas City. July 9.
CATTLE-Receipts today 1000 head.
Market steady to strong; Guaranteed
strong.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
ket 10c lower. Bulk OF sales, $615@6.3s:
top. $40.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket steady to active: uplands $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
KANSAS city Produce Market.

Kansas City. July 9.-Close-wHEAT-
Receipts IS cars. Unchanged to &c higher.
July. Sslsc; Sept. Size: Dec. S5ssc Cash:
s1.01: No. . red. 92d94c; No. red. soc.
CORN-1GSc higher. July. 7s1xc; Sept.
6Sc; Dec. 54ssc. Cash: No. mixed, 76Q
7Sc; No 8 mixed, 75G7Sc; No. . white, Ssf
@s4c: No. 3 white. S41kc.
OATS-1c higher No. 2 white. 61053c;
No. mixed. 49@5Oc.
RYE-72@75c.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, 50 506
1000: choice prairie, $S.5Od9O0
BUTTER..Steady. Creamery, nc; pack
ing stock, Ice.
EGGs-Firm. Fresh extras. lie; current
receipts. 141zc.