davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
HOW THE MANAGERS FEEL.
McGraw Complains Some But Murphy
Is Pleased.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Manager McGraw
of the New York club said at the
club house after the game:
"I do not feel badly about this
game. We merely lost something we
had won before. This cannot be put
too. strongly. AS for Mathewson, he
pitched winning ball. 1t was merely
one of those lapses which the best
pitchers experience under such ter
rible strain. The whole team showed
the effects of it, but they fought to the
end"
Manager Chance of the Chicago
team said:
MY boys were very nervous at the
start of the game. The circumstances
naturally account for that. But then
they braced up and you know the
rest. The team is the finest in the
history of the SPORT
President Charles Murphy of the
Chicago National league ball team
made this statement:
with the winning OF the third
successive National league pennant
by the Cubs we can claim, with a
pardonable pride, the most remark
able achievement ever achieved in
organized baseball Manager Chance
deserves a world of credit for his
generalship, individual play and in
cessant earnestness. Every member
stinted praise.
mo gamer ball club has ever trod
the diamond, and during the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
FOUR DAYS IN OPEN BOAT.
Captain and Crew of Abandoned
Schooner Finally Rescued.

New York, Oct. 9.-After having
abandoned their sinking vessel and
passed four days in a small open boat
on storm-swept ocean, Captain
Charles F. Hines and the crew of seven
men of the Baltimore schooner John A.
Mathesen were brought here today on
the steamer Seminole from San Do
mingo. The Mathesen sailed from
Baltimore on August 25, for Fortune
island ON September 10, she ran into
a terrific northeast hurricane which
continued for three days. The schoon-
er's masts were whipped out of her,
her small boats were smashed and she
began leaking so badly that the pumps
awaited nothing.
Fortunately there was a 16-foot boat
in the vessels cargo. This was equip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

Use Rengo. It is perfectly safe. You
eat it like fruit or candy and easily and
safely reduce your fat a pound day.
For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per full
sized box, or by mail prepaid, by The
Rengo Co., 1894 Rengo Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. The company will gladly send you
soc package free by mail. if you will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

I'VE w H1U 4tC1IssO las OUuos
write them direct to Detroit and enclose
10c as an evidence of good faith and to
help pay postage and packing; no free
packages at drug stores
Rengo is for sale and recommended In
Topeka by G.. w. Stansfield, $50 Kansas
ave. Gatlin Drug Co., 702 Kansas ave.
F. A. Snow. 523 Kansas ave. A. w.
Lacey. S31 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
LOANS ON CROPS.
A Government Agricultural Bank
Opened at Manila.

Manila, Oct 9.-The Agricultural
bank, founded by the government with
a capital of one million pesos, has
begun operations. Secretary of FL
nance G. R. Aranela is president of the
bank. and insular treasurer of the
Abrangan its manager. Real estate
and harvested crops are the only col
lateral which will be accepted by the
bank and interest will be paid at the
rate of 10 per cent The first loan
was made to an American farmer of
Tarlac province. 1t is believed that
the bank will be an important factor
in the restoration and promotion of
the agricultural industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

defeat administered by the National
league champions last year.
The news that the series will open
here next Saturday was a surprise as
it was generally thought the first game
would be played in Chicago. Presi-
dent F. J. Mavin of the Detroit club
said when told of the decision of the
national commission, 1--WE will have
to hurry but we will have everything
at Bennett park in readiness for Satur-
day afternoon. We will be able to seat
between $4,000 and 10000. In addi-
ton to the regular stands I have or
dred circus seats from Chicago
which will accommodate 10000 and
which will be in place tomorrow after
nOou''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
Quarrels over Religion.

1t has been said that heather people
have one advantage in that they have
no quarrels and divisions over religion.
But do they not have controversies
concerning the proper length and
breadth of a wooden or stone god :?
Is it not reasonable to believe that
members of one faction who paint
their god red condemn to perdition
all those oters who paint their god
blue? 1t is rash to assume that,
whereas enlightened people cannot
agree regarding deity, ignorant people
can.-Portland Oregonian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
REGISTRATION Picks Inn.

Cincinnati. Oct. 9.-That interest in
the coming campaign is becoming more
general in this city was shown in yes
terday's registration of voters. The to-
tai number of citizens who registered
was 7,426, which was nearly 5000 less
than the second day last year, but g.
600 more than. in 1904. The total regis
tration for the two days of this year
is 63,329, against 81 900 in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
. - - HEALS
-. -. -. SORES AND ULCERS

Sores Ulcers indications of blood
blood
the remedy for sores and ulcers kind It the bottom of
with rchbl
ito al 1who wrte
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

ped with provisions and water and the
eight men managed to get away. For
four days and nights the little craft was
tossed about. Then the Seminole
bound south from New York, hove in
sight, took them on board and carried
them to Turks island, where they re-
manned until the Seminole returned en-
route to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
TO SEAT 10000 FANS.
Detroit Baseball Park Being Rapidly
Gotten Ready.

Detroit, Oct 9.-Interest was in
tense in Detroit in the game between
New York and Chicago to decide
which team should oppose Detroit in
the worlds series. Manager Hugh
Jennings of Detroit was disappointed
at the defeat of his old friend. Man
ager McGaw. but glad of the oppor-
tunity o again meet the Chicago team
and eudeavor to wipe out the CRUSHING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

seen the men plunge together as they
are saving their bruises for the game
Saturday. but I still believe that
Washburn will come hard like she
always has done. Things look all
right to me-"
The game with Ottawa will be
called at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon and
the weather promises to be foot
ballified to the extreme. The Wash
burn rooters club will be out in
force and number are expected up
from Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09
DR.. MiIm to Lecture.

series of Saturday lectures on
Normal and Morbid Psychology has
been arranged to be given by DR.. E. C.
Wilm at the high school during the
fall All interested are invited to be
nresent at the first lecture, October
10 at q. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-09

Explained.-The Aged Angler-Oh. ay;
the last fish I caught were a proper big
'Iln an no mistake. The Inquiring An
gler-Indeed? Why didn't you have it
stuffed? The Aged Angler-Wen, you see,
I weren't more nor lad at the time.-The
Sketch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
WANTS MORE
LOCAL COLOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s. Elinor
Glynn, the passionate pilgrim whom
San Francisco society caught to it's
cold and pallid breast, will be back
in this city early in November. She
is then to visit the camps of south
ern Nevada, where Ray Baker twill
again see to it that she is so, enter
tanned in the Rawhide and Goldfield
camps that she will increase her ad-
miration of the western miner-the
true type of American manhood.
Mrs. Glynn has booked her passage
on the Lusitania, and she is due in
this city the latter part of October
or early in November. She is at work
on a book with the men of the min
ing camps as the heroes and some
western woman as her heroine.
Between Burlingame and the Fair
mont she will find that heroine type
and already she is fun of admiration
for the mining camp heroes. She has
made Europe talk by her published
statements that in the Pacific west Of
America she found the noblest types
of manhood in all her experience.
Perhaps if she knew some of. the
jobs that were put UP on her in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
Fly. WILLIAMS HAS
APOPLECTIC STROKE

F. Y. Williams, the manager of
the Lathrop-Davis company, is con-
fined to his home and bed, a sufferer
from a stroke of apoplexy. which oc-
Cured Wednesday evening. He is
under the care of Doctors Clark,
Mapes and Alexander and two train
ed nurses are alternating in their
care of the sick man.
Friends of Mr.. Williams will be
pleased to know that the physicians
pronounce the attack as not being
dangerous, and unless unforeseen
complications arise, his recovery VIII
be but matter of a few weeks. The
sick man is conscious, and reports
from the bedside last night were en-
couraging.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

Bullfrog, Rawhide and Goldfield, not
to speak of Ubihebe and Greenwater,
she wouldn't think SO highly of the
chivalric manhood of the mines.
When she visited the camps last
great poker game was fixed up for
her benefit. When she was ushered
into the room where the chips were
clicking she was told that the lowest
chip, the despised and degraded
white" was worth 500 and that
from this mean figure they ran 10
$25. 900 each.
The chips were bet with feverish
freedom as the hands went round.
At last Johnny Behind the Deuce bet
100000 in one furore of confidence
and cupidity.
Gee, he hasn't had breakfast
yet" said Ray Baker, and the en-
suing laugh came very near break
ing up the Aladdin-like game.
But Mrs. Glynn is coming back
for more, and no Nevada miner is
ever piker when it comes to enter
tanning a lady. The value of the
chips and the size of the bets will
have another Glynn room, even
though breakfast money is just as
hard as ever to get.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

Tomorrow night Mr.. Charles AL
phin, the originator of musical COM
edy on the desert, will again open
the Butler. Mr.. Alphin has just re-
turned from New York, where he was
associated with the Madison Square
roof garden, inasmuch as he wrote
the book, music and lyrics to the
comic opera, entitled "Ski-Hi," that
ran successfully there this summer.
Mr.. Alphin has carefully selected
proficient cast for the Butler. Mil
dred Manning, whose name is well
known to Tonopah show lovers, has
been selected to portray the prima
donna roles in the new and spark
ling musical pieces. Miss Jean Hath
avn, a sweet voiced California con-
tra1to, is a great acquisition to the
cast.
Mr.. Alfred G. Flournay, late star
of the Manhattan Opera company in
"The Campaigners, will be seen for
the first time in Tonopah. He is a
comedian of exceptional ability and
will play line of favorite parts.
Mr.. Sim Kerner, who has assassi-
mated more sorrow than any Jew
comedian who has ever been in the
west, has been engaged to play the
principal comedy parts. Mr.. William
G. Murphy, late of George M. Cohan's
Little Johnny Jones" company, will
also be at the Butler. The Beauty
Korus" consists of several pretty
girls. The management has spared
no expense in costuming, rehearsing
and selecting this excellent cast.
There will be two performances
nightly. The first begins at 1880
sharp, the second at p. M. Matt
nees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30.
Advance sale of seats commences
today at box office at l p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
JAPAN STRIKES AT RACING.

TOXIC, Oct. S.-The government
has decided to absolutely prohibit all
gambling on race tracks and to strict
" enforce the laws governing racing.
The action of the government has
created sensation, and it is believed
that it will completely stop horse
ra pg in Japan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
TODAY THE
LAST DAY
IN WHICH
YOU CAN
REGIS TER

= This is Friday, October 8, Z
. and according to the laws of the
. state of Nevada, if you have not
. registered by O'Clock this Z
. evening you will lose your vote 4
= at the coming November cleo
= ton. Bear this in mind. If you
. want to vote for the Republican
= national and state candidates,
= and for your choice on the coun-
= ty tickets, you must be register 4
. ed by 6 o'clock this evening If
= you have not registered, DO 1T
= NOW. 4
= The registration to date
. reaches 1856 names. 4
Q q ~~ q . q q q . q Q Q q . Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
GROWN PRINCE AssAsslNATED.

VIENNA, Oct S.-The report cur
rent in this city that Crown Prince
Constantine of Greece has been as
sassinated at Athens comes from Blu
charest, houmania. No confirmation
of the report is obtainable here and
it is discredited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09
. = = q = = q = . = . : q
THE METAL MARKET.

. THE METAL MARKET.
. NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Lead,
. quiet, 4.40 a 4.45; copper,
y dull, 13 3-S q 13 SIS; silver,
. 81 5-8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-09

Day Books, Cash Books and
Ledgers bound to order.
A Handsome Stock of Loose
Leaf Ledgers and Billing Sys-
TENS now on hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-16
DRAGGING The LAKE.
Searchers Arc Trying to Locate a
Missing Princeton Girl.

Princeton. May 16.-No definite
clew as to the disappearance of Miss
Bertha Vanderbilt. an assistant in the
Princeton university library developed
up to noon today. It is generally be-
lieved that the missing girl was
drowned in Carnegie lake and acting
on this belief searchers are today
dragging the lake at the Aqueduct,
three miles from Princeton. Inquiry
in the district surrounding the place
where Miss Vanderbilt was last seen
walking has led to the information
that the girl asked colored woman
servant on a nearby farm as to the
shortest way back to Princeton. This
is mystifying to her friends as Miss
Vanderbilt had lived here several
years, was very familiar with the
neighborhood and had traversed the
waters in the vicinity of Princeton
very frequently in a canoe. DR.. w.
G. Chase, an uncle of the missing
woman IL conducting the search.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-16

the court Of his sanity. He said he
was perfectly willing to submit to any
examination which the court might
desire. but he did not wish to be sub
animation. told him that Mr.. jerome
would deal kindly with him."
DR.. Evans said that he advised Thaw
to make application for removal to
private institution. but Thaw did not
the Matteawan hospital
Dr. Evans said: II found nothing
In Thaw's letters nor in the examina-
ton made that could accept as evil
dence Of paranota. The letters in one
or two instances show a mental ir-
regularity. but they do not amount to
symptoms Of paranoia.''
DR.. Evans Is Positive.
During Mr.. Jerome's cross examine
ton, Dr.. Evans was emphatic In his
statement that he formed his opinion
OF Ihaw's sanity wholly on his obser-
vations of the man.
While admitting incoherence in
Thaw's letters, DR.. Evans pointed out
tnat they were written five years ago.
he replied under Jerome's question
ing that Thaw was insane when he
shot White, insane when he was in
me Tombs and insane when he wrote
the witness. The ready sallies of Mr.
Jerome gave amusement to the male
spectators, the women, of whom there
were 40 or 80 in the room. seeming
to be largely in sympathy with Thaw.
Most OF these glared at the district
attorney whenever he raised a laugh
at the expense of DR.. Evans. One
woman. the wife of a lawyer. admon-
lsned the reporters not to print any
thing against Thaw. Other women
present today were school teachers.
| wives of lawyers and a few prominent
In local society. One young woman.
| an instructor at Vassar college has
been in court every day.
Thaw entered court this morning
with his mind made up to go on the
stand and submit to cross examina-
| ton by Mr.. Jerome and 1t was his
| counsePs plan to offer him as q wit
ness after the experts had been heard,
Justice Morascheuser wished to com
plete the case today If possible, but
the time taken UP in the examination
OF DR.. Evans made it seem probable
that Thaw would not 60 on the stand
before the evening session If at all to-
| day.
Recess was taken after Warden
Flynn and several other officers OF
the Tombs prison had testified thai
Thaw's actions while confined there
| were always rational.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-16
IN ROW WITH CANNON.
House Members Succeed in Provoking
the Speaker.

Washington, May 16.-A lively tilt be-
tween Speaker Cannon and several mem
bers Of the house occurred today during
the consideration Of a bill to compensate
government employees for injuries receiv-
ed in the government service.
Mr.. Alexander On. ". who offered the
bill, had the floor and his colleague, Mr..
Cochran, asked for order. The speaker de-
clared the house was in perfect order.
At that Mr. Cochran, who was In his
place on the Democratic side. STROBE across
THAT the price Of attention is disorder and
I will join 1t. I must go over to that side
in most disorderly way in order to hear
the proceedings.
whereupon the speaker reiterated that the
order was excellent. TT is superexcel-
"Let everybody sit down" shouted Mr..
Gaines.
.!Fhe gentleman from Tennessee and
perhaps other members in their anxiety
Tor order possibly make disorder" he
said.
unnecessary levity.'' remarked Mr..
Gaines.
s.The gentleman will be seated until he
is recognized" commanded the speaker.
Mr.. Gaines insisted that he made his
point in all sincerity, but the speakers only
to take down Mr.. Gaines remarks.
He will not take them from the speak
er. efthern hotly retorted Mr.. Gaines.
The speaker brought his gavel down and
suggested that members b might ~ .s sieve .!s
megaphone might be probably employ.
ed" He insisted that the house had had
exceptional order for b minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-16
TRlCkETT IN ACTION.
Brings Proceedingsoito Gust Kansas
City Police Ohfcers.

/ c. w. Trickett today carried out the
threat which he made in an interview
in the State Journal a few days ago.
and brought custer proceedings in the
supreme court against tho following
police officers Of Kansas City. Kan:
David e. Bowden. chief.
U. q. Snyder. captain.
John Quinn, Robert Mcknight, Harry
Anderson, B. D. Neal, Jas. Welsh, Pal
Richardson, Thos. Shea and Richard
Wilson. policemen and detectives.
The charges against each of these
officers Is made in q separate suit, but
substance. that the OFFICERS failed and
wilfully refused to furnish evidence
against Joints In Kansas City to Mr..
Trickett. special assistant attorney
general, and to F. S. Jackson, attorney
general. su
Mr.. Trickett's law partner, L. W.
Keplinger, came to Topeka today and
filed the suits.
Similar custer suits have already
been started in the Wyandotte county
district court, and Mr.. Trickett stated
that he was willing to dismiss those
suits provided the Kansas City police
force should be reorganized and all the
ex-j ointists and gamblers let out. Mr
Trickett stated there were Is of these
"exes" on the force. Unless the offi-
GERS were Wiling 70 d6Ico 10 has teTiuS
Mr. Trickett said he would Immediately
begin proceedings in the supreme court
Mr. Trickett says 1t was the custom
Of the Kansas City police to raid few
| joints every Saturday night, and con-
fiscate the wet goods. which were
served free Of charge to the policemen
and their friends on Sunday. Mr.
| Trickett says that by doing this. the
police admitted that they knew of the
existence and location Of joints, ane
that in failing to make report Of theil
knowledge to him. they laid themselves
liable to prosecution for malfeasanct
in office. r11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-16
BIG POULTRY RANCH.
One Is to Be Located West OF I,ownan
Hill.

The largest poultry ranch in the state
and probably In the entire west, Matching
5000 chickens a month. will be located
one-haf mile west of the Lowman Hill
car line. by q. A Binger Of Quincy, Ill.
Mr.. Binger has just purchased 10 acres
all OF the Thomas Crauels subdivision
and three other tracts, through the real
estate firm of Maxwell & Co. Mr. Bineer
has been one of the managers of the Re-
liable Poultry yards of Quincy, Ill, which
are some Of the largest yards in the en-
tire east.
Mr.. Binger was attracted to Topeka be-
cause he was enabled to secure plenty of
alfalfa In this locality and alfalfa as a
feed Is requisite to bring about success in
handling poultry in this manner, he thinks.
Mr.. Bfnger will make a speciality of rails
Ing broilers for the eastern markets, like
Chicago and New York, and also for some
of the larger western points. In addition
to this he will ship in-fertile eggs Each
OF the eggs shipped will be stamped with
rubber stamp having the date it was
laid, the eggs in turn will be placed in a
sealed carton which will also have upon
it the date at whIh it was sent out This
makes 1t possible for the purchaser to be
assured that the eggs which he Is pur-
chasing are fresh. Mr.. Binger viii. of
course. be. able to demand top market
prices for his eggs and they are intended
only for the best trade. In establishing
his poultry yards Mr.. Ringer will spend
several thousand dollars In equipment