davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-THE gavel
used by the chairman in the Republi-
can convention proceedings is made
Dearborn. No more fitting tribute
could be paid Chicago than this and
no more appropriate historical piece
of wood could be found than this
from old Fort Dearborn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
She Had No Passengers.

Willemstad, Curacao. June 18.-The
steamer Aurora, which is replacing
the Caracas of the Red D line has ar
rived here from Puerto Cabello with
the usual bill of health. She has no
passengers and while at Port Cabello
no communication was allowed with
the shore Trains are running be-
tween La Guayra and Caracas under
quarantine regulations. Otherwise the
situation with regard to the bubonic
plague at La Guayra remains un-
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
"MAN WITH THE VOICE"
John Malloy Makes Himself Heard in
the Convention.

Convention hall, Chicago, June 10.
John r.. Malloy, who is the secre-
tary of the Republican national con-
vention, is known as the man with the
voice. Whenever he has anything to
say during the proceedings of the
great gathering he is heard distinctly
by every person present. Nobody in
the gallery even requests Mr.. Malloy
to speak louder, please. Ordinarily
he needs no megaphone, put with one
the effect he produces is over
towering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
Harvesting at Night.

Parsons, Kan, June 1S.-Farmers are
cutting wheat all over Labette county
with the use of lanterns. They are
working double shift and not losing
a minute while the weather is fair.
Crops from the bottoms are being
stacked out Of the way of streams. The
wheat crop is estimated at from twelve
to fifteen bushels per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
Bids for the Newton BuiIdinp

Washington, June 1S.-Bids have
been opened at the treasury depart
ment for the construction of the pub
tic building at Newton, Kan. The
bidders were as follows: Webster Con-
struction company of Wichita, $780,
618; Brant & Taylor of Wichita, s45,-
250; Frank H. Latimer of Kansas City,
Mo-, $46.240; j. A. Daily of Nevada,
Mo, $4,000; Manhattan Construc-
ton company of Manhattan, Kan,
$1,000; Carl A. Nelson of Kansas
CITY Mo. S4222h ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
BEAUTY CULTURE
by Myrtle F. Howard. Graduate Of
Madam Gervaise Graham
of CHICAGO.

All about facial blemishes. super
fiuous hair destroyed forever by the
electric needle. no scars, cure guar
anteed. Avoid dangerous depilator-
les. Consultation strictly private.
Residence $40 Topeka Ave. Ind.
Phone 242s Blact-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
RAIN, LIGHTNING AND WIND.
Thirty-Four Head of Cattle Killed in
Greeley County.

Tribune. Kan. June 1S.-Over an inch
of rain fell here at Tribune Monday
night with fierce electric storm VIM
Martin who lives four miles southeast
of town, had thirty-four cattle killed BY
lightning, all in one bunch. No other
damage excepting in the extreme
northeast part of the county, where
young cyclone tore down the windmill
of County Clerk T. B. Moore, and des-
troyed some buildings in that neigh
bOrhOOd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

ceeded by w. B. Browning Of the gem
eral passenger office. Pavey has al
ways been recognized as one OF the
most courteous and competent en-
ployes of the Santa Fe, and his pro-
motion is we'll merited.
C. r. Woolverton, who has been
employed as stenographer in the local
ticket office, has resigned and Will
work for the company at Amarillo,
Texas. F. R. Thomas will take his
position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
ARCHIE l.. PAvEY LEAVES.
Becomes City Passenger Agent OF
Santa Ee at Denver.

Archie L. Pavey, who for the past
four years has been employed az as
sistant to T. L. King, city passenger
and ticket agent of the Santa Fee. has
accepted a promotion and will leave
next week for Denver where he will
become a ticket clerk in the offices of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
TAFTs OUT IN FORCE.
Five Members Of the Family Present
at the Convention.

Convention Hall, Chicago. June IS.
Among the early arrivals in the
Ohio delegation, anxious to witness
the struggle for the nomination, were
several members of the Taft family.
Charles p. Taft sat in his seat as dele
gate at large in the Ohio section and
in the front row of the gallery were
Henry w. Taft, also a brother of the
war secretary; Mrs. Henry w. Taft
and Miss Taft. and Mrs. Charles p.
Taft.
senator A. J. Hopkins of Illinois,
chairman Of the committee on reso-
lutions and custodian of the platform.
arrived at 1918 a. m. He looked tired
and worn from the effect of the long
hours of committee work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
THE PLATFORM ARCHITECT"
Attorney General Wade Ellis Given
800 e That Name.

Convention hall. Chicago, June IS.
Not only has Wade Ellis been one
of the formidable Taft Boomers, but
he has also become known as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

A New York man business had been
detected in picking pockets. Your course
was strange and reprehensible." said the
court, severely. why did you not stick
to business?
"Your honor" responded the prisoner, Il
found that to succeed in business would
have to resort to methods OF which my
conscience could not approve. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

architect" of the G. o.. P. platform,
since it is under his supervision that
the original drafts have been made
He with Burton of Ohio, Hopkins of
Illinois, and Long of Kansas conferred
with Taft in Washington about the
platform before the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

Are you going to build?
The Shawnee Building and
Loan Association, 115 West
Sixth ST., can furnish the
plans and also the money.
Call and see our house plans
and ask about our plan of
'oaning money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

.That young doctor is a queer contra
diction."
I'm what way?"
..He has an exceedingly good temper,
and yet he il lacking In patients. "-Balta-
more American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

Things are beginning to brighten
up in the pugilistic field. Already
several likely men have come forward
with challenges and, unless things
go amiss, there is every prospect that
fans will have an opportunity to wit
ness some good mills In the immedi-
ate future.
The match between Dick Sullivan
and Soldier Miller is still more or
less In the air. Sullivans weight
on which the entire project may be
wrecked. II is claimed that Miller
cannot possibly make the weight and
that unless Sullivan grants "A few
pounds there is no possibility of u
mill in that direction.
Ernest George, who claims the IT,
tie of featherweight champion of Por-
tugal, has come forward with a chal-
lenge to any man at 1875 pounds. AS
the featherweight limit is 1879
pounds. II is probable that George
means that he is willing to meet any
,125-pound man. but does not put
that weight as the least that he can
make.
James Murray of the United States
Engineer Corps, now stationed at the
engineer cncampment on Waikiki
Beach, has come forward with chai-
lenge to any man in the Islands at
100 pounds. Murray writes good,
manly communication and his chal-
llenge sounds much like the real
thing There is no reason, appar-
entity, why mill should not be arr
ranged for him. -
, There is but five pounds difference
between the weight stipulations of
Murray and George, and, as George
} is offering to meet man weighing
} three pounds more than the limit OF
; the class which he claims to repre-
} tsent. there would seem to be some
, prospect of matching the two men.
; There Is no doubt but that loca
; fans are Just in a mood to relish ;
couple of good mills and, with thu
men right here, there should b'
something doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
Crowd a Record Breaker

OTOWu u nCCOEu-olCdhCI
There have been big crowds at
other games, but yesterday proved
record breaker. Fully 5000 people
were inside the grounds by 1880, and
hundreds of others gathered on the
hillside or climbed adjacent trees and
even sought the tops of accommodate
ing street cars In order to have at
least a bird's-cye view of what was
going on.
And there were a thousand or
more disappointed people. men and
women, who wanted to see the game,
but could not. Lock the gates"
came the order when the field was
jammed to the utmost, and the way
was barred against the people who
were frantically trying to part with
their money.
A New Stunt
II was reserved for Stanford to
produce the new stunt. The word
had passed that the approach OF the
stanford team would be the signal
| i'i uh ~ "oo No6N''s
awaited. Attired In red jerseys, with
white running pants and red stock
ings, the cardinal burst into sight. \
rising shout of welcome that streng-
thened in volume as It grew was
their first greeting, and then came
the innovations. With the .red-pa-
pered megaphones lifted high In the
air, pounds of confetti were sprinkled
over the rooters and out upon the
spectators themselves. II was the
Stanford reception of the Stanford
team. and nicely done.
Then came the California football
heroes in their blue suitings with
their striped arms and legs of blue
and gold and the California welcome
was no less sincere and no less noisy
than that which had gone before II
California Wins the Toss
A few minutes of practice. scan
ming here and there to pick out those
among the players, and the game wa.
under way. California won the toss
chose the goal that she desired anr
the battle was on. Here and ther,
went the ball Now 1t was in Stan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
'; e.; :::::. VI @: Eth:
Story Of Victory
. Of Cardinal Forces

ford TERRITORY and again on Califor-
MAS side of the field. There were
cheers for California as she worked
the ball down the field In success
sion of passes and an audible groan
as Butler tried for a drop kick and
missed. Miller falling on the ball for
a safety.
But California was not discourage
ed. There was fight In the men from
Berkeley IL there was less football
knowledge, and led on by Dwiggins,
a fighter who knew nothing of the
word quit" they continued and just
before the close of the half, following
a bit Of clever passing by California,
Erb went over for try and the
points that tied the score. Harris
failed on his kick, a hard try. and
the score was even.
The second half meant more fight.
California was losing strength. but
not the spirit to stay with the game.
Twice Stanford nearly scored and
then California pressed the ball to
the other end Of the field, falling a
, try by two feet.
1t was the beginning Of the end,
Stanford superiority commenced to
tell. Slowly, but surely, the Cardinal
men, now with disheveled hair and
torn suits, forced the pigskin into the
enemy's camp. 1t was Pembertor
who first broke the ice with the sec
ond Stanford try. Holman, easily
the star of the Cardinal. quick Il
take advantage of an opening, scar
ed. and third and the honor OF thu
fourth went to John o. Miller.
Fight, California, Fight. Fight,
chanted the California rooters. Ant
their men did fight. but to no avail
Their string had been run and the,
knew, even before the final whistl
was blown, that 1t was the joyfu
Stanford men who would dance tn
lsarnpntipe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
CHALLENGE FOR CROSS
COUNTRY PAPER CHASE

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore. Nov. THE o. A. G..
athletes have issued a challenge to
the athletes of the University of Ore
gon for a cross-country race to be
run at Portland on the forenoon OF
o. A. c. VS.. University football game,
distance to be four miles. The run,
ners to start and finish at Multnomah
Club. The winner is to receive tur-
key, second man a goose, third man
q chicken, and the last man an egg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
LOOKS PROMISING
MAY BE SOMETHING
DOING IN FlSTICS
MANY CHALLENGES ARE FLYING
AROUND

If Would-Be Fighters Can Be
Brought Together. Fans Will Have
Opportunity To See Some Lively Con-
test in Near Future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov. 10.
Il was another Stanford triumph That
the thousands watched on Berkeley
field yesterday afternoon; another
Stanford victory whose story was not
so old but that fully half OF those
thousands cheered for their team ami
their colors. as they have cheerod
and shouted In days gone by.
There was the same crowd OF OIL
cials grouped along the sidelines ana
the same old serpentine when the
boys from Palo Alto made sure OF the
score. And despite this sameness,
Ithis repetition of what college boys
have done in the days of old, tho
cheering on the one side was just as
genuine and on the other the regret
lust as strongly felt.
And why shouldn't 1t be? 1t was
university against university, and to
the victor belonged the spoils. Stan
ford, fighting not more gamely than
California. but battling more intelli-
gently and with better understand
ing of Rugby, outplayed its oppon-
ents and finally Haunted In their
faces l2-to-3 score.
Spectacular Moments
Perhaps the crowd took the game
and its result more stolidly than
some crowds have done. II may have
understood but little of the play and
have been led on to expect Just what
happened, the final overwhelming or
California. But If that same record
breaking crowd took the result as a
matter of course. the spectacular
rushes back and forth on the field,
the sensational passing that came
ever and again and the kicking duel
aroused its interest and held 1t for
the moment of the play.
And the attendance was worthy oil
the game that was witnessed. AS
early as 12 o'clock the people COM
menccd to throng at the gates seek
ing admission. All sorts and condi'
tions wanted to see the game. t.
catch the infection OF rivalry and t.
once more be able to say they hat
seen the big varsity struggle. Oh
men and women, graduates OF tn
universities came back to renew thei
Allegiance with visit to the shrine
the collegians themselves and lasti
the coming generation jamme
through the various entrances an
} into their seats. The standing roor
was early crowded. but the reserv
seat holders wanted to watch tn
spectacle md were in their place
long before the hour for play I
commence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
THE TANSAN TOURNAMENT
SPRINGS SOME SURPRISES

In the Tansan tournament at the
Oahu Country Club Sunday the final
laurels were won by II. A. Wilder.
In the play, Wilder tied with J. ID.
Gaines. the net scores of both play
ers being seventy-eight. In the play
on Wilder's net score was "a while
Gaines was IS.
Following are the scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, Louis. Y. S, n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
THE MISER'S MILL"
There Is still time to secure ticke

There is still time to secure tickets
for the children's operetta. but the
date is drawing near. Don't put IT.
of any longer; go at once and secure
your seats. The first performance is
Friday evening. The matinee on
Saturday will be a good place to take
your children for a Thanksgiving
treat.
The rehearsal Of the orchestra la It
evening was great success. The
music is beautiful and in the hands
of the able musicians who compose
the orchestra will delight everyone.
There is to be full dress rehears-
al with the orchestra next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. If all are
prompt, they will not be late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
SHAKESPEARE REVISED

This worlds a stage so vastly set
And every mans trooper. ;
long to be hero, yet
I'm only just a super!
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
= q =
ANOTHER CHALLENGE
TO ISLAND FIGHTERS

o James Murray of the Unit
o ed States Engineer Corps has
o come forward with the follow
. ing challenge:
. I should like to meet any Z
. 12O-pound man on this Island :
. in a boxing contest. For fur :
. Their particulars apply to
. .. ...l. r.. MURRAY,
. Care Sporting Editor, Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

President-elcct Taft declares that
he will carry out the Roosevelt poll
cies as to trusts, labor, and tariff. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

Al. Kaufman is awarded decision
over Terry MUSTANG in fourteenth
round. g.. %.# N..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-07-30

the society of Lady Cecily and la Mon.
brant, but not without a certain very
definite charm of her own. Her type
did not appeal to Darlington, however,
and therefore Ellen loved her.
Having surveyed the woman through
Ellen's eyes, we may take a look at
the men through those of her hus-
band. First in rank there was the
duke of Outward, a hard drinker, a
high player and a rich liver; Admiral
Benjamin Kephard, jolly old sailor.
and General, Honorable George Athel-
strong, an Anglo-Indian soldier on the
retired list. The qualities that distin-
gIished the duke of Outward We're
common to Athelstrong, in a less de.
gree perhaps owing to their differ
ent stations. The party was com
pleted by the presence of Sir Charles
Seton and earl OF Strathgate. Seton.
who was Carringtons most intimate
friend, had enjoyed a weakness fol.
Ellen since he first saw her, but the
friendship between Darlington and
himself had been so true that moth
ms hou beSH diIO"eu 10 dlSIufD 1t
as yet! Now Seton. had succumbed
to the charms of Mistress Debbie. and
as Mistress Debbie clung to the lee
II this We're not a nautical romance,
| would say, sheltered herself beneath
the wing-of Lady Ellen, Seton was
consequently always about the pair,
and with masculine blindness Caring
ton jumped at the wild conclusion
that there could be no attraction for
his friend except what lay in Ellen's
charming personality.
So much by way of introduction.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-07-30
TOMATOES FOR CANNING.
Suggestions for the Extensive Raisina
of the Vegetable.

planted one ounce of tomato seed
In our garden the middle of last
March in open ground and l think
every seed came up. The young
plants were looking well, but were
killed down by a frost the first OF
April. By the last of the month they
had all come out again and were large
enough to set out, and l planted the
5000 plants which grew from the
ounce of seed, writes a correspondent
Of Farm and Home. The weather be-
Ing favorable, almost every plant
lived.
The land on which they were plant
ed was very poor and sandy, with
clay subsoil. l first broke it deep in
March with one-horse turn plow,
turning under lot of weeds and
grass. About two weeks before set
ting out the plants | laid out rows
with an eight-inch shovel and put in
commercial fertilizer analyzing two
per cent. nitrogen, ten per cent. phos-
phoric acid and three per cent potash,
at the rate of 600 pounds per acre. l
covered this fertilizer by running over
the rows once with two five-inch
scooters on double stock, which
ridged the soil level with the surface
The rows were three feet apart and
the plants were set two feet in the
row.
The cultivation was begun as soon
as the plants were firmly settled in
the soil and they were given three
plowings and two hoeings. The last
plowing was given about the time the
tomatoes begun to form freely on the
plants. / made a mistake by not
giving them four plowings instead of
three and by not applying nitrate of
soda at the rate of 200 pounds per
acre at the last plowing. By failing to
do this the plants stopped growing,
most of the leaves dropped off and
over half the tomatoes were scalded
by the hot sun, rendering them unfit
for canning. We got over 400 two
pound cans of tomatoes from this
patch of about one-fourth acre.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-07-30
CHAPTER III.
Ellen Plays a Game.

The greater climax came the night
after. Lady Ellen had declined to ride
that day. She had business at home
as the chatelaine. Consequently, no
mishap had occurred during the day
light. Lord Strathgate had pleaded in
disposition and had remained at the
castle also, Indifferent apparently to
the black looks of his host as he rode
away by the side of Lady Cecily Mis-
tress Debbie, who made not the faint
est pretense of being interested in
hounds, and who indeed cherished a
growing sympathy for the fox, had
also refused to ride in chase of Master
ite!nard. Sir Charles Seton had made
an Intellectual effort to do likewise,
only to be carried off by his host al
most by violence and allotted to Mrs.
Monbrant for the days sport.
Evening found the party assembled
in the drawingroom Everybody was in
bad humor
The only serene one apparently was
Lady Ellen. When the men Joined the
women in the drawingroom after the
late supper, it was she herself who
proposed cards.
fTO BE CONTINUEp.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-07-30
leaumes in the Garden.

We hear great deal about growing
legumes in the fields, so that the sod
can be plowed under and the land
enriched with nitrogen. In the gar
den the growing of legumes for this
purpose is as profitable as elsewhere.
The peas or beans may be rotated
with other crops as to location and
so made to do service in turn on all
parts of the garden. If beans were
grown on one plot last year. grow
some plant not legume on that plot
this year. These legumes make good
roots and have heavy foliage. saws
Farmers Review. They shade the
ground and help the soil organisms
to develop in that way, and
one of the soil organisms that
are particularly adapted to the
roots of legumes are enabled to col.
lect very large quantities OF nitrogen
from the air. A large part of this nj.
trogen is in the leaves, roots and
stems, which rot and are then washed
back into the soil.