davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
RESIDENT MANAGER WANTED

RESIDENT MANAGER WANTED to
represent an article that is more OF a
necessity than cash register or comput-
ing scale in the store or a stove In the
home. most profitable and satisfactory
business that is always active. always
making money. for those who control fits
sale in their vicinity. Exclusive territory
assigned to the man who can devote his
time and some capital to it Address r.
L. Doran, President. 1Z74 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
FOR notwithstanding and hotels at
bargains, box ball alley $50, one for $50,
grocery stores. pool and billiard hall,
dry goods to sell or trade. 5000 modern
house in small inland town 5000. houses.
lots and farms for sale. $4,000 hotel to
trade for Kansas land. acre tract in
A. L. Furman, S11 Kan. ave-. Topeka, Kan
wANTED-Man or lady to take half in
terest in complete Motion Picture out
money. but would go to an outside city
if opportunity were better: I invite strict
good thing for the right party: address
Partner" care State Journal. Topeka,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

WANTED-Teamsters and teams. steady
ers for railroads and contractors; bridge
carpenters; machinists; car repairers;
hov 6roo sy Week oa men SeIHs news,
cooks, $40 mo-; house girls. s. week;
chamber maids; 100 mattresses. expert
enced or inexperienced, $40 to $40 mo-,
board, room and transportation; dining
room girls for Topeka, SIS mo-, etc Cap
ital Employment Agency, 81 Kan. ave-
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CUSTOM
employees, wanted-Spring examinations
everywhere. Commencement salary $780,
Rapid advancement to 81, 400 or 81, 500. Can
didates prepared free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 99Fi, Rochester, N. Y.
A LIBERAL salary and rent is offered a
man with good references, well acquaint-
ed in the city and vicinity, with $500 cash
as partial security for about a 81 900 stock,
to manage our Branch in Topeka. Address
Dept. n, Ala Hartford Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED-Boy with wheel to deliver
packages. The Warren NJ Crosby Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
w.NTrn--M,rrf sEl.p

There is fascination about life at sea
men with good records to re-enlist. Be
sides the material advantages offered, good
pay, steady employment, they find Navy
life more attractive than routine Jobs
ashore, because of variety of scene. The
conditions on board spick-and-span bat
tleship are ideal for young men who are
fond of the sea, and desire to travel Navy
training broadens them. Their games
ular drills, develop quickness, sound
health, and self-reliance.
The first four months after enlistment
you get the benefit of free instruction at
Navy Training Station. If you have
some trade partially learned you may. en-
list at better pay, perhaps go first to a
Navy Trade School Assurance of ad-
vancement as reward for good work
Costs you nothing to enlist Apply at
Navy Recruiting Office. P. o. Bldg. Kan
sas City. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

Do Your Eyes Need Attention?
We are specialists in the fitting of
Glasses. and devote our entire time to
this our practice.
CHAS BENNETT,
Doctor of OPTICS. 100 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

WANTED-SITUAT
WE DO A SPOT CASH BUSINESS. Buy,
sell and exchange all kinds of furniture.
See US; We can save you money.
G. & c., 423 Kansas Ave.
NURSING or work by the day. Ind. 2414
Red. LIS Topeka ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
wAN7Tp-sav-~--~v.

WANTT.p-SAJ -c>-1-v
SALESMAN WANTED on commission or
$75 and up per month with expenses
as per contract Experience unnecessary
Premier Cigar Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
HUSTLING statesmen. Salary or COM
mission, big line, large profits. Fairfax
REFINING Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESMEN-Local or travelling to sell
fireproOf safes to business men. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Quick sales. Big COM
missions. Alpine Safe Co.. Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

good mining districts. and is beyond question a very important adjunct.
 Very well. here In the Pioneer you will find all that, and in great abund- ance: not scattered loosely, torn to pieces by excessive thermal action, but every layer of rock in place and in close tuxtaposition. Here is every
 formation from the archaean to the cretaceous, and in every desirable position. Nearly three thousand feet of strata Is exposed. Five of the dif- ferent varieties of porphyry-the Leadville white quartz, the block metamorphic green, the bird's-eye, and dark gray-carrying iron specks and the diorite porphyry: cya- nite, iron in its many forms, the hematite, the magnetic, the specular iron In blow-outs, iron-bearing rock in continuous leads: one bed can be traced at least three miles, and at some places sixty feet thick. Lime in plenty: many hills are capped with lime hundreds of feet high, with monster porphyry dikes at their feet Porphyry dikes at places form a per- feet network, all sizes. At other points there may be seen a diabase capping (blanket formation). then a
 thick layer of lime. beneath that porphyry. beneath that another layer of lime resting upon cambrian quartz site, and that resting upon a granite base. Again, here can be seen a porphyry and diorite dike bursting out of the granite. side by side and running on, twisting, winding around fin close proximity to lime and iron. You can see true Assure veins, with their porphyry companions and their white, pink and gray gangue matter. One of these Assure veins is nearly sixty feet in width; also many con- tact Assure veins, contacts between lime and granite, lime and porphyry, lime and iron, porphyry and diorite. One porphyry dike measures 300 feet in width, and can be traced through the country for nearly four miles: another bird's-eye porphyry is thirty six feet; others not more than four feet. At places there Is a perfect network of these dikes, and when they run under iron, as many of them do, it means something good be- meath. At many places the earth is a fiery red from oxide of iron. There is iron here 94 per cent pure.
 Here also, as in all good mining camps. there is evidence of past strong volcanic action; the hills are nearly all raised with high end to the west of north, dipping to southeast at an angle of about g degrees. The porphyry dikes run, as at Clifton and Morenci, a little north of east and south of west, thus breaking at right angles across the force that raised the hills: very conclusive evil dence of two distinct dynamic actions at different periods. There is also an abundance of water here for min- ing purposes.
 In short, the Pioneer is not want ing in anything which contributes to make a good mining district: every geological formation which nature supplies when she forms great ore repositories.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

The writer has no interest in lying about this district: he has a few claims here, but they are not on the market He simply wishes to aid in erasing this blur on our intelligence. It is an actual disgrace to a civilized people to leave untouched. unnOticed. such great ore deposits as are lying beneath these red and white hills. There are too many unemployed men. too much capital seeking profitable investment, for it to continue. But there is no lane so long, etc Every dog has his day" The lOng-delayed Pioneer day cannot be far away Some happy circumstance will turn the tide this way, then these hills will give up their banks oi gold. sil- ver, copper, lead, manganese and fer ric iron
 It is you. -eagle-eyed prOspectOr," that the Pioneer needs; here is your glory field. Also you, with the loose change, bring your mining engineer and get in now "on the ground floor"
 s. OSCAR STEWART.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

"Bah!" hear the doubtful reader say. "A porphyry dike does not make a mine. It is a upposition-imagina tion." In a sense, you are right; a porphyry dike does not make a mine, nor a mining district; but porphyry dikes sandwiched in between lime, both showing strong signs of meta morphic action and capped with iron or basalt, is prima facie evidence of ore deposits. nearly. Ask a first class mining engineer. No, sir; no supposition about it. Either nature is abortive and a liar, or else the Pioneer is to be a great mining dis trict. Pay ore protruding is not here. though the Fl Capitan and Pioneer both paid from grass roots down. Galena outcrops at many places.
 Why has not this district more mines opened out? That is not at all strange. The country has never been thoroughly prospected. Though that may seem strange, with rich camps so near-Troy. seven miles: Ray, nine miles; Kelvin, fourteen; Globe. six
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

teen: Winkleman, eighteen miles, with their swarms of prospectors-yet this rich district has been completely overlooked. The only comparison is that of Creed. Colo. Surrounded by good mining camps, yet it, richest of all, lay for years unknown. It can also be attributed to that sheep-like characteristic of man, where one jumps, etc. The leader has never happened to jump Pioneer way Also to the fact that this has always been looked upon as a strictly silver dis trict, and the price of that metal has not tended to stimulate prospecting for it; when the truth is, and 1t will be proved, that this is more of a cop per district than a silver one. There are more copper signs-outcroppings, etc.-than silver; though I believe that it will prove true that all copper mines opened out here will also be gold and silver bearers, on account of the abundance of iron-bearing cya- nitic granite in a state of decompo- sition.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Train Starts From Augusta.
LOOK TO RAILROAD COMPANY,
Post Office Officials Expect It to Keep
Mails Moving.

Postmaster General Hitchcock returned
here today from trip to Cuba for the
benefit of his health, and 1t was ex-
pected that he would bring UP for the
consideration Of the cabinet at today
meeting the strike situation on tho
Georgia railroad.
Among the first matters brought 10
Mr.. Hitchcocks attention by officials Of
the Post Ofice Department today was
the question of sending Second Assistant
Postmaster General Stewart TO Georgia TO
Stewart is sent he will not go before
the early part of the coming week when
the railway mail clerks convention will
be held in Atlanta.
The department is not inclined 10 act
favorably upon the suggestion OF
Vice President Ball of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen to designate
question of the movement of the mails.
as the Georgia Railroad Company Is
looked to for the performance of
service. Officials were greatly pleased
10 receive advices that mail cars had
been sent from Atlanta and Augusta
this morning
Attorney General Wickersham today
received a telegram from United States
Attorney Tate at Atlanta stating IN
effect that. while the Georgia railroad
strike was still acute. there was fair
prospect of an adjustment of the diffi :
Guilty This adjustment the Attorney Gen
eral thought, referred to all of the ques
tions involved in the strike and was not
limited to the agreement to allow limit
ed number of mail trains to PASS over the
: road.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
URIU QUE IN CAPITAL TODAY
JAPANESE ADMIRAL WILL CALL
ON PRESIDENT TOMORROW.
Three Weeks Stay in America Will
Include Many Festivities
in Their Honor.

Vice Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uriu,
chief of staff of the Japanese navy, and
Baroness Uriu are expected to arrive in
this city at 6:22 o'clock this evening over
the Pennsylvania road.
They will spend the evening quietly at
the New Willard. 1t is probable that the
distinguished visitors will be presented TO
President Taft at the White House tomor-
row morning by Baron Takahira, the
Japanese ambassador.
In the early afternoon they will go in a
special train to Annapolis. where the ad-
miral will attend dinner given in his
honor by the Naval Academy class of
1881, of which he was a member. The
i party will remain in Annapolis until Sun
day evening, when they will return TO this
city.
Several entertainments will be given in
their honor in this city and elsewhere.
Monday they will be the guests Of Rep
resentative Meeks of Massachusetts.
Tuesday evening the admiral will attend
a dinner given in his honor by the Jap
anese Society in New York.
A few days later he will be entertained
at dinner by Col. r. M. Thompson. With
Baroness Uriu, he will go to POughkeep-
sic to visit Vassar College. of which the
baroness is a graduate. They will also
pay visit to some friends in New Haven,
Conn.
After spending several weeks in Amer
lea they will return to Japan by way of
Europe, visiting several European capi-
tails on their trip.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
ARMED FOR A FIGHT
Train Bandit Suspects Carried
a Small Arsenal.
CAUGHT At SOUTH OMAHA
Revolvers and Ammunition Found
Under Missouri River Bluffs.
RELIEVED TO BE RIGHT MEN
Police Confident Trio Arrested Were
in Gang That Held Up Overland
Express Saturday Night.

OMAHA, Neb., May 28.-Although II
was not possible to identify the three
men arrested by the South Omaha police
last night as those who held up the
Overland Limited on the Union Pacific
railroad near the city limits last Satur-
day night. Chief Briggs and the Omaha
police believe they have the right men
An inventory of the paraphernalia cap
tured gives evidence Of the preparedness
of the owners for any emergency. Nearly
200 rounds of ammunition were found, il
addition to the three revolvers, handker-
chiefs and hats. The searchlight found
The automatic revolvers each had two
loaded magazines and were of expensive
make:
Gordon and Tortensen were brought to
Omaha and the latter pointed out to the
police the place where he lived, 324 Nortr
18th street. a search was made of his
room and two suit cases were found
One of them belonged to Woods. the third
man of the trio. Mrs. Jerome Seibert
who runs the rooming house at that mum.
ber, said Tortensen had been at her place
for some time, but that Woods came
there last week. two or three days before
the Union Pacific hold-up occurred.
Woods wore a suit OF clothes bearing
the mark OF a Denver dealer. Gordon
wore a hat manufactured by Portland
firm.
How the Capture Was Made.
Chief Briggs believes he has captured
the right men and that he will soon be
able to unearth additional evidence. He
is sure that Gordon and Woods have a
room in Omaha which has not been To-
Gated, and search is now being made for
it, The police dragnet was put out for
the fourth man who made his escape.
The capture of the other three was not
made without considerable difficulty. The
first of the prisoners to see the detectives
shouted to his companions TO beat 1t,
here come the police" All four started
to run, with the officers in pursuit. One
was stopped by a detective near where
he was discovered. and the other two ran
into the arms of another officer. They
were unarmed, but showed some disposi-
ton to resist. The officers, however
forced them at the point of a revolver
to surrender. The fourth man escaped
to the Missouri river bottoms.
The Omaha automobile patrol hurried
to the scene and brought Gordon and
Tortensen to the city, and the search OF
the latters room followed. Gordon fits
we'll the description given by Union Pa
cific train men of the younger of the
four who held up the Overland. and
Woods, who gives evidence of being the
leader. has manner of speech similar
to that described by Engineer Nickel
iOhn
Evening star., 1909-05-28
NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNEY.
Resumption Of Remarkable Pin Con-
test at Madison SQUARE Garden.

, NEW YORK, May 2S.-With five of the
five man teams having exceeded the $500
pin mark and a new national champion
ship record of 2s9S made by the Corin-
THAN team of this city, the national
bowling tournament was resumed in Mad
ison. Square Garden early today.
The first squad of two-men teams was
on the alleys this morning. The indi-
vidual teams were to follow. Two squads
Of tive-man teams from Buffalo, Roches-
ter. Ottawa. Ont. Newark and New
York will bowl tonight.
Up to the present time New York leads
In the fve-man team and individual events
and Plainfield. N j., holds premier posi-
ton In the two-man team contest.
Tonight there will be a special amtch
between five-man teams representing the
knights of Columbus of Buffalo and New
York.
Johnstone ard Mathers of the Sunset
Club of Brooklyn rolled 1.117 in the
first two-man team squad. This is the
fifth best score in this event so far. the
leaders being Blatz and Stout, PlainfieId,
\. j.. with 1.112
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Turkish Dignitaries Deported.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2S.-A num-
ber of the ministers and other high
functionaries of the late regime who
have been confined on the island OF
Prinkipo have been depQrted to other
islands in the sea of Marmora. An i'm
perial hiatt will be read. tomorrow at the
ministries of war and marine setting
forth that the sultan, in accordance with
the terms of the constitution, is the su-
preme commander of the army and the
navy The sultan has offered personally
to defray the cost Of writing a national
history of Turkey.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
WILLIAMS ASSUMES DUTIES.
Coincident With Assumption Of New
York Ofice, Murray Resigns.

William Williams of New York, recently
appointed commissioner of immigration
at the Ellis Island station. assumed the
duties of his off1ce> today. Coincidentally
with the assumption Of the Office by Mr..
Williams, Joseph Murray. the assistant
commissioner. who has been acting COM
missioner since the resignation of Com
missioner Watchorn. rendered his resig-
nation from the service.
When Commissioner Williams was in
the immigration service several years age
he had some differences with Mr.. Murray
which resulted in an estrangement pf the
two men.
1t is not known yet who will succeed
Mr. Murray as assistant commissioner.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
FRENCH NAVAL SCANDALS.
Investigations at Paris Reveal Cases
of Bribery.

PARIS, May 2s.-As the Investigate tions
continue the scandals In the matter of
naval supplies and construction appear to
be more and more serious. Other in
stances Of defective material furnished by
contractors have been discovered. and il
has been learned that under the admins
trations Of NJ. Pelletan and NJ. Thomson
bribes were offered inspectors. Defective
plates on submarines endangered the lives
of the crews of these vessels
The Delcasse commission has asked the
prosecution of NJ. Thomson, former min
lister of marine. and NJ. Dupont, his pri-
vate secretary. for having withdrawn GER
bribery when they left the ministry.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
VACATION VISIONS ALREADY.

orderly proceeding. and said: 1.-The Senate
is too important q body to submit to any
sleight-of-hand performances: senators can
not be cut off from debate and deprived
Of their rights by the undue and in
deceAt haste OF the clerk"
Such proceeding. he said, would over
throw the rules Of the Senate.
Vice Presidents. Explanation.-,sa
Vice Psesident Sherman. who occupied
the chair, stated that the calling Of the
roll today had been begun under his
direct ion, and he added that he would
not Intentionally deprive any senator of
his right of discussion. Mr.. Bacon. having
previously stated that before beginning
the roll call the clerk should look about
and observe whether any senator was on
his feet and desiring to speak, Senator
Hale declared that to place, such a pre-
rogative in the hands of the clerk would
be to make even a worse innovation than
Mr.. Bacon had complained of.
The incident closed with the declaration
by Mr.. Bacon that he would make still
more vigorous protests IL the practice
alleged to exist by him should be persisted
In in the future.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Veteran seafaring Man Dies.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 2S-Capt David
F. Edwards. ninety years of age for half
a century builder of lake vessels, died to-
day at the home of his son here. In early
seafaring life Capt. Edwards was ships
carpenter on the warship Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
WHEAT IS STRONG
Report That Locust Was Damaging
Wheat in Argentine Had Effect
of Causing Advance.

Chicago, Sept. --WHEAT.--The
attention of traders in wheat was di-
verted today, temporarily, from do
nestle conditions, which have been
growing more bearIsn daily to the
situation in Argentine where the
growing crop of wheat IS now said to
be threatened by locusts. On re.
port from Argentine there was active
buying and sharp advance in
prices. From midday to the end OF
the session the demand continued
brisk and the final quotations showed
gains of 1ssG12 to 1Ac. Early in
the day the market was depressed by
the enormous receipts in the north
west which were the largest on rec.
ord. Arrivals today at Minneapolis
and Duluth aggregated 2,02j cars,
while those at Winnipeg totalled l.
219 cars. The previous record fer
the two former centers was 1856 cars
the combined receipts of September
Is last year. The frmness of cash
wheat here and in the southwest
however, tended to Offset this liberal
movement.
No, red $1O7h d1.o8h; No. q
red 1.o0M1.05; No. 9 harl / %; No. 2
hard CSC, december opened 967s q
}7c high 9S3s low 9Gk closed 9SA
09S&; September 1888.
CORN-Increased receipts and fall
ing off in the eastern demand for
ash grain created considerable weak
ness. but the late strength in wheat
aused frmer feeling in the final
hour. As a result of increased offer.
ngs from the country cash grain de-
lined 1M1Ac. Cash interests were
'eading sellers of options. The mar
'yet closed about steady, prices a
shade higher to &c lower.
No. 2 6SA MGSAc; No. . yellow
1872 ass; No 3 G84 No. 3 yellow
;81a NGS% December opened 1914 a
49,; high coz low $3.50; closed
;01s 060A; September 81.
OATS-Proft taking resulted in a
heavy tone the greater part of the
lay. Late in the session the market
allied in sympathy with wheat and
:orn. The final quotations showed
,alns of a shade to nc.
No. &c; No. 2 white 41m41B;
No 9G15 No. white 37h038;
standard 40K W4l December opened
80 039A; high 1895 1884 low 80;
closed 393s @394; September 500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
NEW WORK GRAIN,

New York, Sept. WHEAT--Re.
'eipts l0S,600; spot irregular; No. 2
red s1.o9h nominal. elevator; No. 2
ged LIZ nominal fob. afioat Big
northwest receipts failing to effect
the wheat market today. the bulls
made successful demonstration
which ran prices Up over cent per
bushel. Aiding the advance were
strong cables, reports of locust dam
age in Argentina and rains in the
northwest states. The final prices
were f3sc net higher. September
si.10K December 1,0G2s.
CORN--Receipts l,125; exports L.,
ole: spot steady; No, old roc nomi-
nal elevator and soc nominal deIiy.
cred; No. new G65sc nominal. Or,
tions without transactions closing
net unchanged September zee: De.
cember III.
OATS-Receipts 125050; spot
firm: mixed i1G41i5c; natural white
i1Iadi5; clipped white 41R m47.