davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
TALK OF DEAN FOR ATTORNEY.
Rumor That Leland Is Boosting Him
for Bones Place.

Rumor has it that John s. Dean is to
be appointed United States district at
torney for Kansas in place of H. J. Bone
who now holds that office. Mr. Dean
was Mr.. Bones predecessor in that
place.
Cy Leland has recently returned from
a trip to Washington and it is said that
he went there in the interest of his
friend Dean for the district attorneys
place. Both Senator's Curtis and Bris-
tow are under obligations to Uncle CIV
for political favors. On the other hand
the appointment of Dean would precip-
tate three cornered political fight with
the square dealers at one angle the
friends of Senator Long at another and
the friends Of Dean at the last cor
ner of the triangle.
This would result in beautiful poli-
teal miX-up and it would be the merest
guess work to pick the faction that
will emerge theTefrom a victor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
STUBS STILL ABSENT.
Rumor That Charles Sessions Will Be
Private Secretary.

Governor Stubs is still taking his
vacation at Lawrence and Lake View;
He was absent from the capitol al
of last week and was expected at ms
office in the state house today, but de
cided to remain awhile longer at his
country home as there is no business
of Importance on hand in the execu-
tive offices at this time. Charles
Gibbs, executive clerk, is still sitting
on the lid in the governors office and
making a good job of it.
The governor has not yet given the
least intimatiOn as to whom he Will
appoint as private secretary in place
of John Dawson, who was appointed
attorney for the railroad board ten
days ago. The wise ones are now
guessing that Charles Sessions, the
newspaper man, Will be appointed to
the office. Sessions was appointed
private secretary by Governor Hoch
when the latter assumed his office for
his first term, but Sessions later re-
signed his place to go to Washington
as special correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
sultan CASE RESUMED.
Lieutenant Osterman of the Marine
Corps Is Recalled.

Annapolis, Md, July 26.-At the open
ing of the Sutton inquiry today. Mr..
Davis, Mrs Sutton's counsel, suggested
to Commander Hood, presiding member
Of the board, that as the witnesses on
hand would not carry the proceedings
beyond the week an adjournment might
be taken at the close of today's ses-
sion until next Monday, when Surgeon
F. c. Cook and Lieutenant. Harold H.
Utley, of the marine corps, the two
witnesses now abroad are expected to
arrive here. The court. however. de-
cideG to continue the sessions from day
to day.
Lieutenant Edward A Osterman. U,
S. NJ. c.. was recalled and questioned
by Mr. Davis in regard to the revolver
Which was passed TO Sergeant DeHart
on the night OF the fight when SUIT
ton was killed, according to De Hart,
who swore, however, that he did not
know who gave him the eapon.
Osterman said he did not see re-
volver given to De Hart and did not
know who gave it to the sergeant.
But I have a recollection that some
one did hand him one of the revolvers, -
added the witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
RULES FOR THE BAKERS.
Board of Health Says Mixers Must
Wash Their Hands.

The state board Of health today
sent out the new rules and regulations
for bakeshops. These rules are
printed in large type on cardboard
and must be posted in a conspicuous
place in every bakery in the state.
Failure to do so makes the baker liza p
BILE to a fine of from IS to $50. The
following are the most important of
these new regulations:
Rooms in which the dough is
mixed and the pastry prepared for
baking must be we'll ventilated, with
a good supply of fresh air and light
Walls, ceilings. floors, proof boxes.
pans, kneading-trOughs and machines
must be kept in a clean and whole
some condition. Closets and lava
tories must not be directly connected
with the working-roOms and sewer
age pipes must not he led through
them.
Before beginning work and before
preparing and mixing the ingredients.
the persons engaged in the work must
wash their hands and arms thorough
~ in clean water. Fol this purpose
sufficient wash basins, together with
soap and clean towels, must be pro-
vided.
Persons employed in the establish
ment must, while working, wear sllf-
ficient clothing.
Persons having contagious or loath-
some diseases must not be employed
All windows and doors must ba
protected from flies.
The supplies of -four must be stored
in dry places. where they are protect
ed from all contamination. Water
used to coat the bread must be mo
vided fresh every day. The bread
and pastry must not be laid on the
bare floor.
1t is strictly forbidden to sit or 1ia
on any OF the tables shelves etc
which are intended for use for tba
dough or baked articles Chairs AMI
benches in sufficient number must ba
provided to sit on 'S
The working rooms must he f,,r-
nfshed with cuspidors at least 0na
in each room. which must be cIeana51
daily Splitting on the roor is 20
hidden. Smoking, snufrine. chau-in +,
OF tobacco, etc, is forbidden in ~
working rooms while work is i1
progress. III
The working rooms must NOT ~,
used for any purposes other +bar7
those strictly connected with the -
pairing and baking of foods: esnaciaI
y must they not be used as vyasbir-
sleeping or living rooms
Domestic animals must not ha 1,o,,4
in the bakeshop. Nep'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
ROBBED BY TWO GIRLS.
GIidden Tourists Have a Thrilling
Experience Out west.

Denver. Col. July ga thrillins
story of being held up and robbed cy
two girl bandits is told ny Clark NJ.
Rabbit. OF Buffalo. n. Y, who was r
TIL" Glidf'tn tour pa ty, arriNl1S h'!rF.
Babbitt says: "Our car left Sterling
about o'clock Saturday morning,
and, when we hai driven about thirty
miles across the prairie, we encounter
ed two young women on horSen3ck'
They were some distance away when
we first noticed them. and we natural
ly supposed they were a couple OF the
wild west COW girls we had often
read about. The girls kept gallop,nS
in our direction, and. as we were pro-
ceeding slowly, 1t W.; mt long before
they were within hailing distance.
THEY w3"ed TO us. md taking it
for friendly salu:ation of tie road.
we all waved back. Some few words
OF greeting were Exchanged, when
one of the girls called out: Hold on
there q minute, Want TO tell you
something
4" Better stop" I told the driver,
and he came to a halt. Then, while
one girl kept us covered with her re-
volver. the other rode up beside the
machine and held out ker hand.
handed over my money, 500, and Bar
tholomew, the driver, produced his
watch and pocketbook containing
500. without waiting for anything
more, the girls wheeled and rode
away.
Both girls were young, wore wide
brimmed hats and brown khaki
suits. They rode astride and were
dandy riders. The hold-up occurred
about IL o'clock in the morning.
There was no way to get any one to
chase the girls, and all we could do
was to ride on to Denver. In the car
with me We're A. Y. Bartholomew, H.
/. Kupel. the mechanic, and Richard
RadleV q Peoria attorney"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
GONE WITH $4,000.
Assistant Cashier Disappears at Same
Time as the Cash.

Upton, Ind, July 26.-Noah r.
Marker, assistant cashier of the First
National bank of Upton has dis
appeared, and an investigation shows
that more than $4,000 besides the
amount of money on hand at the close
of business Saturday night, is miss
ing.
The bank has been closed tenn
porarily. 1t has capital of
$1,000,OO0. Marker left a note for hfs
brother saying he was going away
He has a wife and two children
The directors of the bank today
issued a statement that they were in
formed Noah Marker had made
investments and they believed the
banks money had gone through this
channel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
STEEL PRICES GO UP.
An Advance of 81 Ton in Wire
Products Announced.

New York. July 26.-Notice of an adj
vance of 50 a ton in wire products TO
take effect August 1, has been given
bv the American Wire and Steel CON-
pany. subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation. Several weeks
ago this advance was announced to
take effect the first of next year and
contracts for delivery after January l,
were made on that basis.
1t also is stated today that an adj
vance in prices of steel bars, steel
plates and structural shapes. it was eX-
pected, would be made within the next
fortnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
Receiver for Boston Fair.

Boston. July 26.-The first worlds shoe
and leather fair now in progress at
Cambridge. was placed in the hands of
receivers today. The alleged indebted
ness of the fair is between $4,000 and
S1bO. 600. The receivers will continue the
fair with a view OF satisfying all the
claims in full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

PA per cent; 80 days. 21a; six months.
312.
CLOSE-Prime mercantile paper, 3A
"a per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - MarkS
easy with actual business in cankers'
bills at s4S5S0G4- $3.50 for go day bills ard
at A.S735 for demand; commercial bills
$4.S5G4S51s
SILVER-Bar silver, sic; Mexican
dollars. 44c
BONDS-Goyernmen and railroad
bonds steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

Compare cyclic" cornfakes with
any of the other brands; put them
side by side; taste each. You'll
always buy "Yello."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

of a Philadelphia club for six round
contest between Stanley ketcheI and
Sam Langford on a $4,000 guarantee
basis, was accepted today by WiIlus
Britt, acting for Ketehel, who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
GoId Exporting Resumed.

New York, July 26.-The Nationa
Bank of Commerce today engaged
$1,25O,O00 in gold for export t,
Buenos Ayres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
ro,rn Wined Ont hr Tornado.

winnipeg, July 26.-The village of
MecxIin. located on the Saskatoon and
Westa skiwin branch of the Canadian
Pacific railway in Saskatchewan was
wiped out by tornado yesterday
a afternoon. No one was seriously hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
Cotton Market.

New York, July 26.-COTTON-Spo
closed. points lower; u1iddIng up
lands, $12.45; middling gulf, s1270;
sales. 300 bales.
Galveston. Tex, July 26.-COTTON-
Market steady. 121sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
New YORK Money Market.

New York July 26-MONEY-OE cali
easy 1902 per cent; ruling rate and
closing bid q, offered at 2. Time loans
dull and somewhat firmer; 60 days 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. For all baseball
Information. scores. etc, call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

virtually offered $4,000 round and
an option of 40 per cent on the gate
receipts should they exceed the $12,-
600 guarantee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
-Four More Dreadnaughts.

London. July 26.-The big navy
campaign has won the day and four
additional Dreadnaughts are to be
added to the current years ship build
ing program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
TOO LATE no CLAsSIFY

= C--TS
LOST-Fox Terrier pup. > mo. old. black
and white, will pay reward Telephone
S43, j. NJ. Brunt, 201 w. 9Th st.
WANTED--A young experienced, grocery
clerk. Hindman. S1l Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

FURNISHED by ]. Z. Gall, Commission
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
office 10 West Sixth ST. Phone 4s6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

Edyth-Jack said I was made to kiss
Mayme-A diplomatic way of referring to
your turned-up nose, wasn't it?-Chicago
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26
Baseball Phone

The State journal has a sneoto,
basebai telephone. " all base6s1i
information. ores. etc. caU "a.
dependent phone No. SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-26

banking business. se1Ie1 d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Holding Their Cotton.

Tam Cato OF Alachua vas In the
city yesterday. Tie states that be has
80 far not marketed a single pound
oi bis last years cotton aud that a
large number OF planters m his sec.
tion are On the same hE. The price
ho claims q FAR too low. and although
there has been some increase in price
he does not look FOR any change 90
take place for some time. which viii
enable the farmers 20 dispose OF their
holdings az a proht
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
GOV. PATTERSON'S PLEA
IS FOR LOCAL OPTION
prohibition is Wrong" Says Tennessee Governor
in a Special Message to Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 12.-Advo-
Gates OF Statewide prohibition in Ten
nessee are freely predicting that such
legislation will be enacted by both
houses of the Legislature. Prohibi-
ton bills have passed second reading
I'm both houses and the two commit
tees on liquor traffic. after a most
exciting and largely attended joint
hearing Of arguments for aud against.
voted 10 vote favorably the bills be
fore them. The bills are counterparts.
The day has been one OF sensations
in legislative circles. Charges were
made at a meeting Of Methodist minis
tiers that not only was money being
used I'm large sums in mn effort to de-
feat auti-whiskcy legislation but that
"ha7uHul fallen women" had been
brought here for the same purpose.
IN IRE Senate TO-DAY. 81 members
vote as they cid in organizing THAT
body. tho ual--re's passage g. a-sur-
ed. seventeen votes being necessary.
n the House enough member nave
committed tHom.a.t.- oa paper 90 a..
sure fits passage ,an~e THo Governor
IL is conceded will veto the measure.
when .Er Gr't will be on again with
renewed yig1r. Only a majority is
required 20 pass a measure over the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
RADFORD TO EXPLORE
THE ARCTIC ALONE

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.--Harry Vim
cent Radford, an explorer, viii leave
in few days to explore the Arctic
regions alone From this city De viii
proceed 20 Edmonton. Alberta. where
d. viii continue his journey GA snow
shoes. with a dos sledge and about
four hundred pounds of baggage. The
explorer expects % tramp about Eve
thousand miles and TO spend three
years in his solitary wanderings.
ar. Radford will traverse the barren
Arctic regions studying vegetation
aud animals. He viii collect zoologi-
cal specimens for a scientific institu.
zion and take numerous photographs.
The explorer has never visited these
regions before and win have TO depend
entirely on the company OF the Ia.
dams and Esquimau, with whose Gus.
aoms and language be Is not familiar
Mr. Radiord has lotters wishing him
good luck from President Roosevelt
Archbishop Farley aud numerous
scientific societies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
MISSIONARY LEADERS
ARE In CONFERENCE

NEY YORK. Jan. l2-Leader iu
tho mIs sionary world r.r.-uHu.
forty seven different d...".tr..
practically including every branch 1.
thr TrrtD tart church in I.. I...I
States and Canada, win assemble .u
Sew York tomorrow to take part n
the sixteenth conference of f1r.m
mission boards The sessions are De-.
ing held a. the headquarters of the
International Young Mems Christian
Association In East Tweuty-oighth
street aud viii continue through
Thursday The delegates are the
guests OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. Many matters OF import.
ance in the work Of eyangelizing the
world will be- taken up by the dele
gates from the foreign mission boards
OF the various denominations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
O'NEILL REMEMBERED
BY THE FIRE BOYS
COMPANIES PRESENT HIM WIZ
HANDSOME GOLD sIeNET RING.
Token Came as Great Surprise TO Ex-
Chief, Who Douhiy Values the
Present from Them.

T. A. O'Neill was the recipient
Tuesday from the old members Of
the two fire companies OF a handsome
old gold signet ring which came as a
great surprise to the ex-chief who had
handled several serious conhagrations
while in the discharge OF his duties as
chief Of the volunteer Ere department
here.
The present was accompanied by
a communication from the members,
and no one outside Of the donors was
acquainted with the proposed gift
until it was turned over TO MIR. O'Nein
by a committee from the fire add.es
appointed for this purpose.
Following Is the letter:
Gainesville. Fla, Jan II. 1903
Chief =. A. OMEN. City.
Dear Sir: On behalf ol the mem
bers Of the fire depafm.ut whose
pleasure it has been to serve under
YOU as their chief Ve pre- .lt dis
slight token OF our esteem and lasting
friendship. They viii ever he mind
ful OF your uniform kiadu. % and
consideration Of each and every one
Of AS; your uuaWerg.us re-.r1 l.E
duty no an times. ard trr very ell
client and thorough CCr5uo. ~ tho fr-
partmont during your administration.
We assure YOU that M f.s -olbar.
Of the FIRE deIartno-, ..r-t taat y1u
have felt compelled o. r.'laGu'-h The
command Of the department ospe-
cial.y in view OF the fact that there
Is no one IN the city who can wo..hly
succeed You.
"W.,h best wishes Of every fireman.
for YOUR continued good health and
prosperity. we beg o. remain.
C. G. PEDgICE.
Foreman Hose Company Ep. T.
&C. r. LAYTON.
Foreman Hose Company So %
Air. O.Ne.'l was deeply affected ay
tine r-. ou.a.iou OF thc ring and wishes
d extend thanks publicly 90 each and
every member o. tre d.larU.a. who
leg. woke. ..ft o. ua.. - hat 10
BIAS bee. ana .'.'- urtr.ur I1rts 90
r.r.a. TO- Df.n. .r an uu.s
The ur...a. .- tHe u1ra appreciated
from t,o .ut .haf 90 came from t,o
boys .rt He .re chat they. one and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

wrong as a governmental policy and
does not accomplish the result hoped
for.
He said IL violates the plainest and
most obvious rule. individual action
and personal freedom. He declared
that the use or non-use Of lIouor
should be left TO the individual. He
reviewed the legislation by States ON
this subject. declaring that States can
not prevent the manufacture OF LIQUOR
in other States and the shipment from
other States. lie declared further thar
until the United States forbids the
manufacture and sale Of liquor II is
not possible to have a prohibition
law.
To destroy the value of existing
plants without remuneration. the Gov
ernor said, is coufscaton without
compensation. lie asserts that prohi-
li'loG States are filled with open and
secret violations OF the law and that
tne abolition OF The sale OF liquor By
l-F is au ".mgo ibiity and au empty
dream"
-.. Governor said me choice Law
between regulation and control Of the
law. D.. r... . -'~.r. r' r-r A. Il
option. o.. asserted that q ur'..-y
of slo people are not demanding So A.
wide prohibition and thar tuer is
nothile ~ thc divine law vh',a makes
prohibition itself a moral is.uo. lie
urged The Legislature 20 proceed v n
deliLorat.on and caution and vijh CIs
regard for the welfare of tho State.
and in closing recommended that 10
bill or bills be- passed ur1ha.r.r- ne
manufacture and sale of liquor 'G Ten
u..-tr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan. 12.-Be-
snr greeted BY applause from the gal
tsrles when be entered the Senate
chamber yesterday. 70 reply to Presi-
dent Roosevelts structures in respect
10 biz connection with Oregon timber
hand transactions. Senator Tillman OF
south Carolina proceeded 20 read his
prepared remarks. with little attempt
~ oratorical effect.
He was accorded careful attention
81 Senators on both sides Of the cham
Der. the public and private galleries
being taxed 20 their fun capacity by
visitors who occupied all the seats and
standing room. while without the en-
frances long lines OF men and women,
unable to gain admission. stood for
nearly three hours vainly hoping to
enter the galleries.
ID addition 20 his speech. which had
been printed in advance. Mr.. Tillman
had prepared other brief remarks,
which ne read.
IT has been expected and desired,
he said. shat having made my own
defense / should turn my battery on
my aasailant do not feel that my
strength Is suncient for the double
task. Tor my physicians have warned
me against over-taxing myself One
81 the truost and best sentiments I'm
English literature Is this from Tenny-
son:
SOiiiRg another viii never make
ones self clean
The President lives In a glass
house with even a glass floor in IL
and should remember the old adage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Free School Of stenOgraphy.

II there are In the city Of Jack.or-
vile or the State 81 Florida G..y or
more persons OF either sex. between
the ages OF 10 and so years. vino De.
sire % take a cour.e On stelrglU,y
and typeWriung. without cost the en-.
nouncemont made herein viii De 70.
great interest
AS soon as suitable quarters can Doe
obtained. The Pimau Shorthand
school viii Doe opened. whore tie very
best instruction in the Pimaa system
1f stenography viii be given free. To
insure the success OF the plans OF The
philanthr0pic persons engaged iu ts.E
worthy undertaking, they have .c-rr-
cd the services of Miss Cc-rad,
Dzialynsh OF this city ca t.rehlr and
manager OF the school ..i.a uz.l-
lynsh Is recognized gs one 90 One
most expert reporters iu the State. of
wide experience in such oXaCting work
las convention aud court reporting aud
also as teacher Anyone DESTROYS oi
entering The free class in stcuosraphy
can obtain details of the Offer by call
ing on Miss DzialyusH az room 2l5
West building during the day. or az
i20 Cedar street in tho evenings. The
opportunity here presented for obtain
ing a complete course in st.1oEraphy
and typewritiug without cost may noy-
er be- presented arlIn and those wish.
Ing 20 take advantage of o. VII do
well 90 Investigate % at once, as the
time for receiving applications and en-.
rolling students viii be limit,I-Jack.
sonyille Metropolis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
The Farmers Union.

ALACUUA. Jam IT'D" I''....''
Union mot af Perseverance ODD 90
marry s. There was % a'-r a'''lu.
arr, and several mad" addresses ~
rr. .u.re present awurs whom Na'
urr state Treasurer 49, E..'.-
nod ladies of the n..-aagrloDd cup
..cd "a b0uuuml table win ever
thing necessary to fII thr a..' -
rud thc day passed on very pIeasAn''''
ON the following day Reid bueh-L .
.n. from Wakulla county, made ~ ~.
talk 10 the local union az Ai.'D-
Arrangements will soon be- m'u' -
him 20 visit every local IN che '''DN'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Bank WllI Close

During the funeral services Of the
late Mrs. o. b. Thomas today The
Dutton Bank viii close for two hours,
out OF respect for the president, ". n.
Thomas, and patrons viii please take
nOtice Of this.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13

The stockholders Of The Dutton
Bank met Tuesday In regular session,
bat owing 20 the death Of President
Thomas mother the meeting vas ad-
iourned until next Friday az which
dine the regular election OF 0nicers
uill take place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-13
Convicted on -Four Counts.

Deputy sheriff Bockham yesterday
brought 10 This city a negro Of Camp.
vile who was convicted before Justice
Dyess OF that place on four different
counts OF larceny The negro was
given six months in each case.