davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-31

Social police regulations SUI
Spercedc the interstate commerce
law IN Texas. A negro passenger
on ! Pullman sleeper, whether
local or interstate passenger, must
aeek other quarters when the
train enters the confines Of that
STATE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-31

The Illinois Central warehouse
on Poydras street, New Orleans,
with 100 car loads of hay and ten
freight cars, was destroyed by fire
last Tuesday evening. The loss
II estimated at about SOC, 900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-31

An exchange says that "one-
third OF the FOOLS in the country
think that they can beat q lawyer
IN expounding the law" One
halt think they can beat the doc
tor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-10-31
Correspondence on all matters of gen.
eral interest solicited.
SATURDAY, OCT. 81. 1908.

The total campaign fund receiv-
cd by the Daily States amounted
% over $40. 900. This is indeed q
6nc showing for the State Of
Louisiana.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26

moned by the illness of Mrs. Hen.
derson, who had gone there q few
weeks earlier for visit, conveying
the information that he had con.
cluded to resume bis former prac.
Iice at his home in Oak Grove,
Jackson county, Missouri Doctor
Henderson writes that he will re.
tain his mining interests in Sonora,
visiting the state to see them at
least twice each year. His partner,
Mr.. Brinegar, will begin work on
the Alamos group in November.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26
Baneo de Sonora.

In the advertisement of the
Banco de Sonora there appears this
week an important change in the
personnel of the management, MIR.
Ado.fo Bley, prominent merchant
OF Herm0slIlo, who has been long
the vice president of that great in.
stitution, having been advanced to
the presidency on account of the
retirement OF Mr.. J. ID. Castro, and
Mr.. Max Muller, who has been the
manager q the bank from the very
beginning, advanced to the post
OF vice president In that position
Mr.. Muller retains also the general
managem ent of the business Of the
bank and all of its branches. Mr..
l.. Brauer, from the City OF Mexico.
has been made manager of the
Hermoslllo bank-the parent in.
stitution.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26
For Sheriff.

In the column devoted to polit-
ical announcements there appears
the card OF Mr.. Phillip Clarke an
nouncing his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination to the office
of sheriff of Santa Cruz county. In
presenting Mr.. Clarke for the nom
ination The OASIS feels that there
cunnot be found in all OF Santa
Cruz county better material for a
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26

sheriff than Is Mr. Clarke. "Pbil,'
~ be II hmiliarly known to nis
associates, "whose name Ia legion.p
has lived IN Nogales since child.
hood, and is known to every man,
woman and child in the line city,
while his acquaintance outside is
extensive He is now but little
more than thirty years OF age, and
has been in theemploy ofthe Sonora
railway a half score of years or
more, rising to the important and
responsible position of locomotive
engineer, in which capacity he is
pulling now regular passenger train
between Nogales and Guaymas.
Mr.. Clarke is fitted in every way
for the office he seeks, and his
nomination will prove ideal. He
will make q strong run, and in his
election Santa Cruz county would
be given first class officer.
Spanish and English Printing by
THE Oasis PRINTING House.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-26
win Remain in Missouri.

The OASIS is in receipt of Ia letter
from Doctor W. Il. Henderson, who
has been located in Alamo5 during
several years past, and who Went
to Missouri a few weeks ago, sum
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
oil Ahn11ttrntrr
iom ifplbcr for 8labet.

Sfplec Bet npc 8c9nlatiu, iom Yoit
9cpartementct i 8aibinstou far nb-
icubt, fan 9lpiicr life forienbes neD
Ysiten, naar DC iffe paa BET NOR
meitc Ct fornbbetalt. cyor nsenlise
8laoc er 8rGnOien lat til ct Mar.
% ben, Der ifplber for mere eno CT
Mar, pil life fnnne iaa lit 8lab ienbt
meo Soften. Gn Sci af bore Abon=
ncnter ffplber for laneere SID, os
for bisie CT 5rifteu altiaa uolpben.
81 far nbieabt enbel @esninger til
iaabanne Mbonnenter for at un6saa
Stanos,ins os bil mart nbienoe flc.
re, % hi beoer Abpnnenter, Ser al
Mbresieieblen icr, at beres Abonne-
ment life er betalt em inareit, ieueft
inben 80 9aee, at inbienbe 8etalin=
gen, for at Torienbelien fan fortiet-
tes nforitbrret / Dberensitemmelic
meb Ypitfobcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

3aifc Stnocnter. S slnn slrbor,
Micb., blep Monbog slften .25 @tu.
oenter peo Statsuriperlitetet orrelte=
rebe for at bane beltaget Sptgjer
/ ct Ibeoter al. Sen gropeite Or,
bborpeb ioa at 5iige belle Gbeatre1
blcp p0elogt Sproog slften gior0s
en 5tuoent Speftofler Sbeotret %
blep faitet uo og prpglet al Ell So
litibetjent. Ma,loog Mften 1omle6e5
{. 1000 Stubenter foron Sbeatret
og bomboroerebe. Set neb raabne
9gg. Eolitiet oa 8ranopeienet blep
tilfalbt, og ser llbpifleoe Jig Ell bilo
&o11uo 11teh Sf1toertter1,e. Rotionol-
garoel, negteoe at gribe in6> lfigni
Sen blep a11no0et 6eron1. ltniperli=
tetets Hrelioent, Hrofeslor slngell,
og 8pe1s 0iopor iggte forgjepes It
tale Stuoenterne til rette, og Sptpj=
erne be6bleb til Sbeatret bar font
plet poelogt. Sc orreitere6e IS 9th
6enter pil faa JengielSitraf l16ell
Silla6elle til at oflone Straffen me0
Ell 8e6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

storc 8pbcr. II. g. &ejeiteret az
9op Manoogs en- &ien6elie, Ser
itobfelter Ell 9on1, iom Il. g. @tc=
cult Court for set beitlige Misiou:t
Diitrift bobbe fGlbet ober 6e itorc
Slogtefirmaer glrn1our Hocfing g.,
Smt it & Co., 9eellon Morris & 60.
og @uoabD Focfing Co., ale al &an:
ias @itp. 0ommen lg6 paa Ell Mulft
poa $4,000 for at babe n1ootoget
Sronsport= =&obat Mo6it ne6 e.
fins 2open. 9igele6es ita6felteoe
II. g. @pjeiteret en- l1noerretsoons
moo Gbicago, Burlington & Quincy
Ser,1banefon1pogni for at bobe ino.
rgrtr1et en laa6an 9fabat. 9en fait=
iatte Grogttarif pr. 100 Bun6 fra
Mtsiisiippi til Seem Sort er IS
@ents, men Sernbanefompagniet bap-
6e gipet og @la9tefirmaerne n1o6to>
get en- ipeciel 9fabat, iaale6es at &af-
item pr. 100 Eunb fun blep %
Gents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
3emmiDlpania aapitulimm Sian

YennlDl01ntQ &apttolt1tm Stan=
bale bar fprt til, at sssurpen Sre<
bags fienote 4 af 6e / @agen inopif-
Iebe Men6 Fploige, efter at 6e bar
oeret forbsrt Z Tiger @arrisburg.
Disie 4 er &ontraftgr sSobn s. @an=
oerlon fbp. @totsau6itbr @. g.
@np6er, ftp. @tatsfasierer @. 6.
@atbues og ftp. 8pgningsiuperin-
ten6ent S. s. @bunofer. 9e pil
alle ibge np &repelie af @agen. Sen
beielte Straf be fan faa er 2 Mars
Gengiel og $1,000 8g6e 9lnflagen
moo be fire Menb gif no paa, at Sc
babbe bebroget Staten be6 0pfgrel=
len af set npe &apitolium, ser bar
beregnet at futile foite 4 Milltoner
DpIl., men tom til at foite 13 Mile
lioner. Set paaltaaes, at Sc 5 @l.
lioner af 0perifribelien ifpl6es 8e~
oragerier. @agen Tom fren1 be6 ct
politiif @pitemififte / @tate11, bbor-
be6 npe @tatsen1be6smen6 forn til
&oret. Den npe Statsfasierer gift
fin 6orma116s &egnffaber igiennem
og fan6t Hare 8epiier for itore I'm
6erieb. Ser er flere i16nifle6e
6enne in1uofige Mffere, ion1 bill blipe
forbgrt fenere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

gltter en- baniffpbt Ma1or. gn
oaniffgbt Man6, @iebman6 Ntels M
&asmusien, er ii6ite l1ge palgt til
Mapor / Do6ge Center, Minn., meo
ct neget itort Glertal. Mels Sc.
@asnrnsien, Der er fe6t 1872, tom
ber til 2anbet / 12 Mars 9ll6erea,
og opbolot Jig en- &effe Iar bos el,
8ro6er 0patonna, Minn., bpor>
efter ban lerte 8ageriet og arbei6e.
oe beo ct at 6e iterite 8agerier !
Mtnneapolis 5 Iar. @aa aabne'
oe ban en- &e1tauration 8loomin0
8rairte, ianune @tat, iom ban oreo
ct Mars &i6, og begDn6te berefter en-
Iignenoe Gorretning 9o6ge Center
for 13 Mar fiben. @fter en- &9fte
Mor obertog ban BEN itgrite &ieb.
man6sforretning I 6enne 8D og ,
bele Dooge County, bbor ban op,
noae6e flor MnieeIie be6 fine be6er.
lige retningsmetbo6er og lin flo,
ge Opfattelie of 6e borgerli9e glffa'
rer. S 1906 bleD ban ba1gt til Meo.
lem af 8praaoet, og Deo GoraarSbal
get iaar blep ban non1ineret for Wto
Dor meb en- operpel6en6e Maioritet.
8eb ieIbe @alget opnaaebe ban ltge'
Ieoes ct neget itort Glertal. Sor.
noen en- flor og i116bringenbe Sor,
refining eier Mr. @asmusien ct at
be itbrite og inuffeite &iem ! 8per.
San er gift og bar en- Datter paa s
Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

9ette 8lab ct meo fit 1nongearte6e
SSn6bolb og fine gobe Hrprnietilbub
/ 6orboIo til fin &ris uobertruffet
al noget on6et ffan6inobtf-ameri.
tanf ugebla6. @friD efter Brgpe.
,tlt11re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

Gbaneellpr @dc graefea al Gfe,u
Dorf l1niperfitet oil ifslge GeleeroE'
fra &isbenbapn anfprnnte berttl
@lutntnge1, al benne Moaneo for at
bol6e en- @9ffe Sorelasninger oeo
@iebenbapns unineriitet ON an1eri-
fonife llniner1iteter. 9ette oil bline
oen ferlte Gorel9sninesreffe 6or-
bin6elie n1eb l1opefsli,1e al llniper!i-
tetslerere 1nellem 4iebenbopns og
amertfanife l1niberliteter. gnbei
fren1rogenoe Mpn6 / &iebenbopn pil
arrangere Ell 8orfet til 9@re for be:1
amerifanlfe Egbagog. &oniteen tel-
Ter riitet5profesiorer, 9isben-
bapns Operprnlioe11t og onlete Gi=
oenl lfabslnnno og &llni it11cre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
5ra mango Kanter.
3pt fra aflc 2anoc.

Gn rGsxcDs Nrmp" ifuloe / Man-
bags begpn6e Ell Moricb fra 0at.
lamb, Gal., til Stotens @opeoitaN
Sacramento. Eoa @oricben fra
Saflano pentes bet, at Der pil flute
Zig iaa mango til oen, at oen fotl
naa fit Beitemmeliesite6 1000 Mon5
itnrf. IS 5ocrameuto pil &erei,
frentintte forfielliee &rop til Stats-
autboriteterne, ber fan blipe til @ap,,
for oe orbejos1sie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
sitter Miniitcrlfiftc i 9}prac. sli


nj lteriet 2eplano, ser 5ll1tningc1
af Sftober aflelte Micbellel1s @}i11i=
iteril1m, flep life lenge @ooleu
Sra &riitiol1io telegraferes iioitr
Sgroog, at Stortinget bar Debtaget
ct Oeistilliospptunt MOB Mintlteriet,
og at 0ette iorn Sglge oerof pil fra
treDe Sebtogellen al Mistilliospo=
taet ifete meo en- 1lleget ringe Moio:
ritet al Genitre og Sociolilter. De'l
nDe Statsmil1ilter bliper ionoipl1lig=
DiS @unnar &nl1oien, og set pel1te5.
at Sppolitionsleoerne &onom fr1
Se0emarfen og Soreri ifriper Golt=
berg, lon1t / set minbite cit Socioliit
pil foo Seoe Minilteriet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

2ubpig Scbrpoer pg &c 9anifc
glmcrifa. S iibite Ml1nrer al u&ors
.og Stierne" gipes Ell 9perii9t obe.
Sen ,nangearte0e Jorbin0elle afogbi
2u0pig Scbrgoer paa elifop bar bapl
meo oct banife firfeltge og folfelis.
Mrbei0e ber slmerifa. S 1872 be
gpn6te Observation-Disclosures pao 9lfoo
og ii6en 90 ct c. 80 Gleper fra Mifot
fonmet berober iom BrGiter, al bpi!
fe no9le tillige bar optoget @fole
gierningen og anoet slrbei6e be6 De,
0anife Golfeia9. S 1887, ba S. 8
@run0tpig fif 0annet ~0anlf Golfe
ioufl,no", fit Gcbrpoer 6annet e,
ierlig Nfoeling al bette for 9an
mari, Set nupere110e uDanifsameri
fanif Samfun0", bpis Mrbeibe iG.
ligt iful6e gaa ro paa at be0lige
boloe Jorbinbelien / aan6elig 9fet
ming mellen Ge6relonoet og be l1o
panoreoe Qe u6bre6e &ienoifab Il
Sorboloene Mmerifa, og bots Tol
nrnnb ban bar 10 @ar. @an ble'
0a palgt in6 / ul1opalget for oanif
anerifauif Misiion", men beoblsl
at bore 9@resme61em af og en- tro
fait @aa6giper for 0anlf=amerifani
Samfuno".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

@frip efter &rbpennmre paa oettt
8Iao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20

Mnarf11ttl10e, ttnoer Oct for S10en
rnegct ponifeligt at foo 9ejliebe6 til
at forfpn0e i'm 9gre offenligt. @uu
arbeioer Gbicago og optreber Jam.
nen me6 u0r." Sen 8. HeitlnQm1,
Ser igger at opfaite Jig til 2eoer for
Sc arbeioslgie. Miis @olomann og
&eitnann fin6er 6et meget ponlfeligt
at ifaffe Jig 2ofoler til 6eres Solcr
og Meoer, ibet Eolitiet bor u0iteot
Torbro tnoo Mfbolbelie al ioooonne.
og operalt bpor be optrGoer, fin6cc
6e lteoie Ell itor Sfarc 9oliti Ser
boloer ifarpt 9ie meo ben og pas:
ier paa bpert Oro, De flyer. Com
6glge 6eraf bar emma @oIonon,l
npiten felt opgibet fin onartii iti}fe
Goreoragspirfiombeb.
9pmt 8anfier. ssSobn 81. 8ollb,
ti6ligere Breiioent for Chicago No.
tional 8anf, blep / Greboes pe6 Ell
0omitol / Chicago 6bn1t til 5 MorS
Sengielsitraf / Sorbunosfeneslet i
Reabentportb, &ani., 1an1t til at Be-
tale 9n1foitningerne peo @ogen, C..
$4,000. 9on1ner Mnberion u6ta(<
te peo slfligelien at Don1nen, at ban
/ fin 30=aarige @etsprafsis Ql6rig
bap6e truffet en- mere rpggeslgs
8anfipin6ler END @alib, ibet 6enne
baboe brugt tire 6ier6e6ele al 8on-
fens Mtbler eller mellem II og 18
0fillioner Dollars til at fremme fine
pripate Spefulationer, 6er oe oller
fleite Silfel6e bar ben rene 5pinoel.
Yromoteren og @pefulanten i BAN
bapbe facet Wfagten oper Bonfprel;-
oenten, og 66lgen bar, at baa6e Sea-
tional 8anf og to al BEN afbangige
Snititutioner, Some Sapings 8ant
og equitable Sruit Co., blep ruine.
reoe @alib, Ser er 70 Mar gonunei
og en- Meano 1neo Neroer al @taal.
lao ienoerfnuit UNDER 9on1merens
itrerge Sr6 og falbt belt ian1men
6a 0omlnen bleb 11btaIt. Denne bli.
Der appeleret til Il. g. &gieiteret,
men oil neppe fon1me ser fgr om
ct &ar glar, og ! Mellerntioen bill
8olib bore poa 6rifoo moo $50.
1000 Roution.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-03-20
can0srlldn0.
@nnbt !, Nmerifa.

9aufe 0anierinocr begpnoer o'
fonnte / 89lten fer slmerifa. @bc
line @e1ees operorOe,1lig pellpffe0t
Optreben / giten bar fgrt til, at I'll
anben oanlf &unltnerinoe / iammt
@enre, Grpfen cha 2auesgaarb, C,
blepet engageret al ben ian1me sSn,.
presiario, iom lebeoe Grefen @eneeS
Sptreoen. 6refen 2auesgaoro CT
Datter of en- gnbebsmano oe,1
oanife &iesoaes Bureau, og bar Dr.
buteret pcb ben fgl. oonlfe Ballet.
Haitor ST. @elsts, s5beitrup pao
Goliter, Jormano for uubbalget 10,
oanf<amerifanf Risfion". iom
CONNER oil einite Me1tigbeoerne
Den oanife Strife Mmerito, ofre;,
Ter fra @onbore meo 4merifooam'
peren ,@liicber" 5. 30. Mpril, leo{a.
get af fin @uftru. ltn6er bons Tro-
perelie betienes bans Menigbe6 al
Boltor Safob @olm, 6er tioligere ia,
peret &reft 9lmerifa, og lon iioite
slar tog fin slflfeb iom &relt / Ser
6onlfe Golfefirfe. 4Saltor &olm G.
Sorman6 for ~Donif=amerifanl:
Samfuno" / 9onmorf. Holtor &el.
beg balgte @onborg=2inien, foro'
ban neo Sen funoe foretage 9feilen
burtigere emo me0 Sen 0anlfe 2inie
og ban bil begpn6e iin &un0reiie
itrafs efter i'm slnfomit til e(lnerifo
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

pendable, victory should not be hard to achieve.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

New Open Air Theater ready for public. Saturday night, near Electric Theater Reeves and Echlin.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

hill of corn. By the way, there are no hills" of corn in this part of the country.
 WILL GO TO PRESCOTT. - The Fraternal Brotherhood nine will go to Prescott Saturday for two games with the Grays. Manager Ormsby for the BrotherhoOds formally accepted the challenge yesterday. which had been issued by the Grays. This will be ar
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

added attraction for the excursion which will be run to the Mile High City The nine will put in the next few days in practice and hopes to bring home the bacon. The lineup has not been fully arranged but il included some of the best players procurable in PhOe-, nix. The team will have a good pitch
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

INDIANA PICNlc-1he Indiana pie nic will be held at Eastlake Park to- morrow and active preparations are being made for the gathering of the Hoosiers.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

When you go to see the home folks, Back in the dear old state,
 Take to them some Cactus Candy They will surely think it's great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-04
JACK PUFFS UP.
Mr.. Johnson, the Negro Boxer,
Relates Brave Story.
Poses as Champion and Offers
Burns Unusual Deal.
WHOLE POT IFHE WINS
Il They Ever Meet There'n Be
Mourning in Canada.
Writes a Letter Denying Being
-Four Flusher."

Denver, Feb. 4-The News saws:
Following Is the gist Of q letter receiv-
ed by q member of the sporting staff
of the News from Jack Johnson, the
colored heavyweight, whom Tommy
Burns seems to be avoiding as unfit
for ring association with the man who
faxed with Jack O'Brien once and beat
him in a second meeting by giving him
the double cross:
Say, boy, If I ever get that white
man Burns in the ring with me there
Will be mourning in Canada, and there
will be new heavyweight champion,
although this old piece of clay does not
recognize Burns as the champion.
Here is my proposition, and If 1t
isn't fair then I stand ready to listen
to others. will fight him winner take
all If he wins and the loser take 30
per cent If win. I will do anything
seasonable to get him to fight, but
don't think he wants any of Artie's
game. 1t makes me laugh when they
talk about Burns as a champion Why,
he couldn't lick one side of such men
as Peter Jackson, Jim Jeffries, Bob
Jeffries, Bob Fftzsimmons and boys of
that bunch when they were the real
thing inside the ropes.
IF Burns fights me 1 will be a real
champion, one ready to fight any time
there is challenger whom the public
deems worthy of my attention. I will
fight every week IL necessary, and moth
ing will suit me better than to re-
move all my rivals and shine as the
first undisputed colored heavyweight
champion of the world.
"You may think this sounds like
Dragging. Well, don't mean it that
way at all. 1 simply refuse to recog-
1lize Burns as the great fighter a man
should be to go around posing as the
champion of champions, as 1 under
stand he Is advertising himself over in
England. Who did Tommy Burns ever
lick? He won over Marvin Hart after
they robbed me of a decision over him,
and took all the fight out of the Ken
tuckian.
"He beat Jack O'Brien, but had to
double-cross O'Brien to do 1t. He beat
that dub Squires, and that even worse
dub, Gunner Moir. Why, Jack Sulli-
van made his face look like a slice of
well-pounded beefsteak and pounded
him all over the ring. Has anyone got
the gall to think of Jack Sullivan as a
champion?
II see where one of the papers out
In Denver has been saying that 1 am
q four-flusher and that I do not want
anything to do with Tommy Burns
Well, whoever writes that stuff can
have a check for 81 900 on my bank if
he can arrange a match between me
and Burns, and then I will bet him
the thousand that I will beat Burns.
That goes.
''ARTHUR (JACK) JOHNSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-04
brand Mrs. Engberg and Daugh-
ter Make a Short Visit.
Havana a Clean Town, Say the
Mcpherson Tourists.
TOO MUCH WASTELAND
Much OF the Country Is a Pro-
fusion Of Tropical Vegetation.
Thought Palm Beach Most
Beautiful Spot They Saw.

Mcpherson. Kan. Feb. 4.-The Re-
publican says:
Dr. and Mrs. A. Engberg and daugh-
Ter nave returned from a three weeks
winter vacation in southern states and
IN Cuba. Their journey was pleasant
throughout and was much enjoyed by
al members of the party
Ihey went by way of Kansas City
ana st. Louis to Chattanooga. Here
tney visited Chickamauga Park and
the government barracks. The narE
is located on the Chickamaura battle
nelo and was Of special interest. AT
3 me barracks they witnessed a sham
/ pattle ana also saw the new cavalry
recruits being drilled in horsemanship.
lney took a drive over Missionary
/ Rloge and past Orchard Knob where
Generai Grant made his headquarters
Turing the campaigning in those parts
BeIore leaving for Atlanta, Georgia
; ana Jacksonville they also made the
ascent of Lookout Mountain on the
cable car, which is said to be the
steepest cable road In the world.
At st. Augustine they spent a week
during which time they visited FIT,
monroe and other points of interest
Gong by way of the East Coast rail-
road they then went to Palm Beach
where they remained for two days.
Here they met Mr.. and Mrs. George
excursion from this point included
Greigs Gardens and Munion's Island.
The doctor says Palm Beach is the
| most beautiful spot he has ever seen.
The baimy weather makes it an ideal
winter resort.
From Miami, Florida, the party took
boat for Key West and again embark
ed in the steamer Halifax for Havana,
arriving there early in the morning
after spending the night on the water.
Havana proved so interesting that they
remained there for ten days. The Nc
Pherson visitors were presented to
Governor Magoon and were very cour-
teously shown through the palace by
the governors secretary
A trip inland showed that a good deal
of the land. although apparently very
productive, was not under cultivation.
It was dotted here and there by small
plantations but much Of the country
Is profusion of tropical vegetation.
Contrary to his expectations, DR.. Eng
berg found Havana to be a clean and
orderly town. The buildings are for
the greater part works of earlier days,
but there is great deal of American
improvement going on. Most of the
business is conducted by Spanish and
Cubans but the invasion of the ener-
getfc American spirit is much in evil
dence.
Returning from Havana to the F'lori-
da coast, the boat passed close to the
new extension Of the East Coast rail-
road, which Is built from key to key
from the mainland out to Key West, a
distance Of eighty-f1ve miles. The
greater part Of this track rests on a
concrete wall which rests on the rock
bottom Of the ocean. Aside from the
Panama canal this is said to be the
greatest Of all modern engineering
feats. With the road completed the
trip can be made from Puget Sound,
Washington, to Cuba by rail, except
for the ninety mile gap between Key
West and Havana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-04

to the outf1eld and make good. Killian
of Detroit is one of the few pitchers
who can really swat the ball.
In 46 games last year Killian was at
the bat 122 times, and made SO hits, an
average of .320. He ranked sixth in the
official batting averages of the Ameri-
can League. Killian worked in 80 games
as pitcher, winning %. losing ID and
tying one. In seven other games he
played in the infield and outfield. He
had a fielding average Of 1868.
Killian's winning Of 25 games helped
Detroit to the pennant, and in a large
a prominent factor 1t is seldom a
pitcher goes over the 300 mark, and
Killian's record last season is all the
more noteworthy, when it is consider
ed that only nine men in the Amerf-
can League went above the charmed
mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-04
LEFT VALUABLE LEGACY.
Dying Father Impaired Chemical
Secret to His Daughter.

New York, Feb. 4.-Frances Maud
Mendenhall, a 14-year- girl who is at
school at Gort Lee, across the Hudson
from New York, is in a fair way to be-
come wealthy through an odd bequest
made her by her father. A. D. Menden-
hall was a chemist by profession
and lived in a small town in
Kentucky. He was possessed of small
competence but this was lost by un-
wise investments and he died almost
penniless. Before he died he told his
little daughter Of a chemical formula
which he had discovered and which he
believed would make her wealthy. This
he taught her and for several weeks
before he died he made her repeat it
to him every day, until she had learned
1t thoroughly. After his death friends
brought the child to New York and
she told them of her strange legacy.
A well known business man in New
York became interested in the child's
story and had turned the formula to
account. Miss MendenhalPs income
from 1t is already much greater than
her needs and there is every prospect
that she will be wealthy before she be-
comes Of age.