davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Reduction in Wages.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 6.-After a con-
ference lasting several weeks between
officers of the Window Glass Manu-
facturers' association and representa-
tives of 5000 window glass workers
in Ohio, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Okla
homa. West Virginia and Texas. it is
announced that the workers have
agreed to accept an Is per cent reduc-
ton in wages. The contract holds I'M
til May L 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
LIFE TERMER MUST DIE.
He Assaulted Another Prisoner with a
Deadly Weapon.

Washington, Nov. 6.=A life term
err in prison who assaults another per
son with a deadly weapon is punish
able with death under a decision an
nounced by the supreme court today,
upholding the constitutionaltsy of a
California statute. In so holding the
court declined to interfere with the
death sentence imposed on James w.
Finley Of Sacram ento.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
TopeIzn IernIr NInrILnt

fWholesale truit and Produce nTarl-o.
furnished by Saml K. Lux. Comn15essoS.ss
Merchant
Topeka, Kan, Nov. g.
BARRELED APPLES-Jonathans -
bbl. s4-75; Grimes Golden, per standard a
bushel Dbl, $4.75.
BOX APPLES-Winesaps. per box. 81 *
Jonathan, per box, SL65; Ben Davis TA-o 800,
box, s1.40; Mo. Pippins, per no, e., vt ~
York Imperials, per box, 40 rA--''
WINTER APPLES - WineSaps -,
Dbl, SAB; Ben Davis, per Dbl "a -5.
Dbl, $4.o0; Lauver, per Dbl, S425. per
Dbl. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
DR.. Cook Sails for Home.

Southampton, Eng, Nov. Or.
Frederick A. Cook, explorer, was a
passenger on the German-Lloyd
steamer George Washington, which
sailed from here yesterday for New
York DR.. Cook came abroad ostensi-
bly, for the purpose of making a lee
ture tour, but after speaking at Copen-
hagen, where he met with a bad re-
ception, he abandoned his original
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Nov. 6.-STOCKS-
After brief period of irregularity, with
some concessions in prices of the active
stocks the market was strengthened by
renewal of vigorous buying which raised
prices generally well above Saturdays
close.
The leading railroad stocks were in best
demand.
Leading industrials and speciaIties began
after the first hour. United States Steel
advance to 601s and the Copper stocks also
showed belated strength. Among the rail-
road issues there was an increased de-
mand for some of the less active proper
ties.
BY the time Union Pacific had been
forced up to 17Olz, the rest of the list be-
gan to show the effect of the professional
profit taking which had been in progress
on a large scale all morning Buying came
almost to halt and there was q slight re-
cession on a small volume of business
Texas company broke suddenly on few
sales to AZ below last weeks closing.
Bonds were firm.
Speculation simmered down to almost
normal proportions during the afternoon
and the flutuations were narrow.
Opening prices Of stocks today showed
small and Irregular changes. a majority
of the active issues including Reading,
Union Pacific and United States Steel
were somewhat lower. Lehigh Valley
opened fracdonally below Saturdays close
but quickly rose nearly point above 1t.
Reading also made a quick recovery.
Canadian Pacific gained ~; National Bis
cult IA and Northern Pacific a point
A strong tone developed and the market
absorbed the realizing sales readily. Rail-
road stocks were leaders of the move
ment with the Hill group the feature.
Reading was purchased in amounts rang
ing up to a block of $500 shares The
price reached 1855, or 1ss above its weak
opening. United States Steel also was
purchased in large blocks but chung close
ly to Saturdays final price. Northern
Pacific rose 2; Great Northern preferred,
st. Paul, L. and N. American Car prefer
red and International Harvester 1 to IA.
New York Money Market
New York, Nov. .-MONEY-AIoney on
call steady, 2sQ21k per cent; ruling rate,
21h per cent; closing bid 2ss per cent; Of
fered at 21k per cent Time loans, steady;
50 days and 30 days 80 per cent; months,
35k per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper a40aA
per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at a. 50 for GO day
bills and at s4.S7 for demand. Commercial
bills, s4S31s.
sILvER-Bar silver, 5FlAc; Mexican
BONDS Government bonds. firm; rail-
road bonds, firm.
New York sugar and Coffee Market.
New York, Nov. 6--SUGAR-Raw, quiet; |
Nuscovado, 50 test $4.75; centrifugal, Sc
test, S5.25; molassess $780, refined, easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
TAFT REACHES HOME.
He VIII Remain in Cincinnati Until
Tuesday Night.

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-President Taft
arrived in Cincinnati from Hot Springs,
Va. early today. He will remain until
1890 o'clock tomorrow night, when
he will leave for a tour of Kentucky
and Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

st. Joe. Nov. LE-Receipts 800.
Market steady Steers, S4.50G8.00; cows and
heifers, 81. 9Oa6.5O; calves. S3.O0a7.50.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market strong to
&c higher Top. $3.50; bulk OF sales, 5000
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Market 10615o
higher. Lambs, S5O0d6.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Topeka Wool Marker
Quotations furnished by James q er,,.A
Hide Co. Jos East Third st.i

Topeka, Kan. Nov &
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoroa
Bright medium, 15Q13c; dark medi,,-n "a
Q12c; light fine. 1u11c: heavy fine I1z4iat.'
COLORADO, New Mexico and Texae
heavy fine. 12a10c. s -14@Ac'
BANANA S-Medium sized punches. per
bunch. S2.500350. Port I.imon - 1ef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
STEERS


rTrurnished by j. B. Billiard, corner rcar
sas ave and Curtis st.l
Topeka, Kan. Nov. 4
KAFFIR coRN-Per cwt. S1.20aL25.
WHFAT-90Q95c-
OATS-40d45c.
OLD CORN-6Sc-
NEW CORN-6Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing col
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 4
ECGS-Fresh country, &c
Notwithstanding stock, TIC
POULTRY-I1ens, Sc; springs, &c. brotf-
ers, ~ to 2 lbs, lie; old cocks, &C; ducEe
Sc: geese, SC; fat young turkeys. fsc. ~
turkeys. 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

FURNISHED by The Continental Crearnarv
Co, Topeka. Kan.J
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 8.
CHICAGO EGGS-23c.
n Y EGGS-28c- ,
CREANERY BUTTER-Chicago, &c:
N Y, &c; Elgin, Sic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Kansas civ live stocl, snIes.

IThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at al
markets.
Kansas city. Nov. 6-CATTLE-Receip
today 5000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket strong to SC higher. Bulk OF sales,
s6.00q6.30; top. $685..
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 head Market
e-Hr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
PEKIN FALLS.

Continued from Preceding Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago, Nov.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
New York Money Market.

New York Nov. 6--SUGAR-Raw, quiet /;
ATuscovado, SO test. $4.75; centrifugal. Sc
test, s5.25; rnolassess $780, refined, easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

Everybody reads the State journal
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
eos1rMEIX 1HE vERY sEsT THAT ssO CAN u

The calf of her leg and upper arm should measure about the same.
 Her legs should be about as long as line drawn from her chin to her fingertips. or about One-halfF her height. She should measure from her waist to her feet about foot more than from her waist to the crown of her head.
 Her neck should be from twelve to fourteen inches around, her head erect and on a line with the center plane of tn body. and her foot should be the size and shape to conform with her hands.
 The proportional woman wears a shoe One-half the size of her glove.
 Thus. if she wears SIX glove. her shoe should be size three.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

Her shoulders and her hips will strike a straight line drawn up and down. Her waist will taper gradually to d size on line drawn from the out CT third of the collar bone to the hips
 Her bust will measure twenty-eight to thirty-six inches; her hips six to ten inches more than this and her waist will be belted by twenty-two to twenty eight inchesr.
 Her upper arm of the perfectly form ed woman will be at the waist line, so that she can rest her elbow on table standing erect, and her forearm shall extend to a point permitting her fingers to mark a point just below the middle of the thigh. Heh neck and the point above the knee on the thigh should be of the same circumference
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

forced Davis, Herzog to Doyle. Barry out, stealing. Meyers to Fletcher. No runs; no hits: one error.
 New York-Herzog out, Barry to Davis. Fletcher doubled to left. Mey- CTS out, Barry to Davis. Fletcher taking third, Crandall doubled to right. scoring Fletcher. Devore singled to left, scoring Crandall with the tieing rur. The crowd is frenzied with de- light Doyle was at bat when De- wore went out, stealing. Lapp to Bar ry. Two runs; three hits; no errors.
 Tenth Inning.
 Philadelphia-Lapp out. Crandall to Merkle Coombs singled. Strunk ran for Coombs. Lord flied to Devore Oldring out, Meyers to Merkle. No runs: one hit; no errors.
 New York-Plank went in to pitch
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

Ames. Crandall walked. Devore out, Davis to Coombs. One run; no hits; one error.
 Eighth lnninc.
 PhiladelphIa-Crand is now pitch ing for New York Lord flied to Snodgrass Oldring singled. Collins flied out to Devore. Oldring went to second on a wild pitch. Baker flied out to Herzog. No runs; one hit; no errors.
 New York-Doyle singled to right. Snodgrass out, Coombs to Davis. Doyle taking second. Murphy famed. Merkle out, Baker to Davis. No runs; one hit; no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 iladelphia-Murphy safe on FIetcher's tumble Davis forced Mur- phy. Crandall to Fletcher. Barry
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
Are the Courts Fair to You?

Dqass:..;a'. Rt;: s:s.a:: ;a': you think you}are not interested. You are in terested. Look at the story |" The Usurped Power of the Courts on page 554 ot Pear sons Magazine now on sale. Look at it! It tells things that you ought to know things that are of great importance to your future prosperity
 things that show howiudiCial mangling is working against your good. Look at this story. Everybody is getting interested in its subject. Look at it. If you don't, it will not be long before you'll wish you had. The same magazine contains the beginning of the wonder ful story of " The Four Hun dred," the story of the rise and fall, morally and other wlse, of big rich American families. A story of the other kind of society is told by AL fred Henry Lewis in "The Apaches of New York;" the best tales that Lewis ever told, and the best gun-men tales that anybody ever told. The control of coal which makes you pay at least 7s cents a ton for hard coal more than you ought to pay is ex- p,ained in another article. And for fiction, there arc eight complete stories that are srories-eight complete stories, and all good.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
THE PERFECT WOMAN.

A perfectly formed woman will stand at the average height of five feet three inches to five feet sewn inches. She will wigh 125 to 140 pounds
 A plumb line dropped from point marked from the tip of her nose will fall at a point one inch in front of her great toe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
GIANTS TAKE FIFTH GAME
 (Continued from Page One)

runs needed to tie the score in the ninth, and later scored with the tieing run. The Giants need tomorrow's game to tie the series; the Athletics need the game to win. Plank probably will pitch for Philadelphia, Wiltse for New York. Both teams went to Phi ladelphia tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

IOtdlS oo SU lJ / "Ran for COombs in the tenth inning.
 Two out when winning run was made.
 Score by innings.1 ? 3 3 6 s Q 10 Philadelphia 70 0 3 o 0 o 0 0 o 0-3 New York .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 , 1-4
 Summary-Two- base hits. Doyle ,, Fletcher. Crandall. Home run. Old ring Hits off Marquard, 3 in 3 in nings, F men at bat; off Ames. in innings, 14 at bat: off Crandall, l in , innings, II men at bat; off Coombs, s in innings, B men at bat; off Plank, l in inning. men at bat. Sacrifice, Myers, Merkle. Stolen bases, Herzog, Collins. Doyle. Berry. Double plays, Lapp to Collins. Left on bases, New York s, Philadelphia ,. Base on balls, off Marquard l, Coombs 9 Hit by Pitcher, Merkle by COombs. Struck out, by Marquard ?, Ames ?, Coombs g. Wild pitch, Crandall. Time. 2:30. Empires. Klem. behind bat, Dineen on bases. Brennan right field Connolly left field.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26
First Inning.

Philadelphia-Deyore made a won- derful shoestring catch of Lords short liner Oldring out, Doyle to Merkle Marquard seemed a bit nervous and Meyers walked up and patted him on the back Snodgrass took Collins fly. No runs; no hits; no errors.
 New York-Devore out, Barry to Davis. Baker took Doyle's foul. Snod grass. who was missed in Philadelphia yesterday for spiking Baker was cheered as he stepped to the plate but was out by the Baker-Davis route. No runs; no hits: no errors. Second Inning.
 Philadelphia-Baker famed. Mur- phy singled to left. Davis famed
 Murphy out, stealing. Meyers to Doyle. No runs: one hit; no errors. New York-Murray famed. So did Merkle. Herzog bunted safely and stole second Fletcher famed. No runs; one; no errors.
 Third Inning. Philadelphia-BarTy out. Herzog to Merkle Lapp singled to center. Coombs hit a grounder to Herzog, but Doyle in his eagerness to make a double play dropped the ball. Lord
 sent a fly to Doyle. Lapp. Coombs and Oldring scored on Oldring's home run. It was a terrific wallop into the left field stands Marquard was un- steadied by the disaster and walked Collins. Collins stole second. Ames went to warm up. Baker out, Mer- kle unassisted Three runs: two hits; one error.
 New York-Meyers rapped out a single which caroomed off Bakers legs. Becker went to the bat in place of Marquard. Becker lined to Barry. who tried to double Meyers off first but Davis dropped the ball. Devore famed. Meyers out, stealing. Lapp to Collins. No runs; one hit; no errors. Ames is pitching for New York
 Fourth Inning. hiladelphia-Murphy fouled out to Meyers. Davis put out Merkle unas- sisted. Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs: no hits; no errors. New York-Doyle doubled. Snod- grass struck out. Murray followed suit. Merkle walked on dead ball.
 Herzog fouled to Lapp. No runs; one hit; no errors.
 Fifth Inning. Philadelphia-Lapp out, Doyle to
 Merkle. Coombs singled to left. Lord forced Coombs at second on a ground CT to Doyle who threw to Fletcher. OIdring out. Fletcher to Merkle. No runs: one hit; no errors. New York-For the first time dur | ing the series McGraw did not take the coaching line. Fletcher flied out to Lord. Meyers struck at ball which hit him in the leg and then struck out on a high one that he could scarcely reach. Ames famed.
 No runs; no hits; no errors
 Sixth Inning. PhiIadelphia-Collins fouled out to
 Meyers. The outfield moved back,
 when Baker stepped to the plate. put he went out. Doyle to Merkle. Mur- phy famed No runs: no hits; no
 errors
 New York-Devore .out. Collins to Davis. Doyle singled to right. Snod-
 grass flied out to Murphy. Doyle stole second Murphy flied to Lord No runs; one hit; no errors. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia-Davis out. Fletcher to Merkle Barry singled to right. lie stole second. Lapp famed. Coomps flied to Fletcher. No runs; one hit' no errors.
 New York-Merkle walked. Herzog shot a grounder to Baker. who fump- led. Merkle taking second. Fletcher forced Herzog. Davis to Barry. Mer- kle scored on Meyers sacrifice fly to Murphy. Crandall went to the bat Tor
Arizona republican., 1911-10-26

for Philadelphia. Doyle doubled left Plank took Snodgrass' attempted sac rifice and threw to third. but failed to catch Doyle. Murray flied to Murphy. Doyle scored on Merkle's sacrifice fly to Murphy. One run; one hit; no CT TOT
 Final score-Philadelphi 3. :. 1; New York A. 10, ,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

fled the north by his unconditional
surrender" message to the commander
Of Fort Donelson. The new year
opened with distinctly favorable re-
suits for the Union. General Thomas
and Colonel Garfield won successes in
Kentucky, the Federal forces had a
victory at Pea Ridge on March s; the
little Monitor won its strange battle
with the Merrimac on March 8; Grant
and Buell. gained the hard fought field
at Shiloh on April :. The next day
Island No. 10 was taken. followed one
day later by the triumph at l. ort Pu-
laski and in the end Of the month by
r>arraeuts brilliant capture Of New
Orleans.
In the east Mcclellan won the two
battles Of Williamsburg and Fair Oaks
in May. only to shift his base and bring
on the hard fighting of the Seven Days
in the end Of June. In August came
the second disastrous defent Of the
northern forces ut Bull Run. but the
gloom was partially diSpel!cd one
month later by the Union victory ut
An-ietam
In its effects this was one Of the most
important battles Of the war First. it
served notice on Lee that he could not
invade the north. and. second. 1t came
as the favorable occasion awaited by
Lincoln to issue the emancipation proc
lamatiOn.
From this time forward the Union
successes were more marked. BARRING
the shifting Of generals and the de-
feats ut Fredericksburg and Chancel
louisville. the tide was now distinctly
with the north. In less then seven
months after emancipation had been
proclaimed the double victory at Get.
tySburg and Vicksburg on July 3 and
served notice on the world that the
hope Of the south was practically mt
an end. There yet remained the bril-
liant campaign of Sherman and the
harder fought one Of Grant. extending
over more than year Of time. but
Gettysburg and Vicksburg marked the
turning Of the tide against the Confed
eracy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
General Review of the
-Four Years Struggle.
First of a Series of
Articles Which From
Week to Week Will
Tell the Story of the
Great Conflict In Cele-
bration of the Semi
Centennial of Events
as They Took Place

who offered their lives in battling
against each other would now as
quickly face death to support each
other. Indeed, they did as much IN
the Spanish war. The south was
even more eager to enlist than the
north. Sincerely and whole heartedly
the two sections are reunited. This
fact alone is enough to inspire the
heart with supreme faith in democ-
racy.
The civil war began with the firing
on Fort Sumter April IL, 1861: it prac-
tically ended at Appomattox April 8,
1865, just four years later lacking
three days. More strangely still. Lin
coin on the first day after he entered
office was faced by an insistent call
from Fort Sumter for the sending OF
supplies, the compliance with which
brought on the war, and he died six
days after Lee surrendered He wrote
the call for the first $4,000 men on
April IA and issued it April Is, 1861.
He was shot on April II and died
April Is, 1865.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

on April II. and Tennessee. Arkansas
and North Carolina followed in May.
On April 10 came the Baltimore mas
Sacre. practically the first bloodshed Of
the war Il was the anniversary Of
the battle OF Lexington, and. strangely
enough. the troops involved were from
Massachusetts. Several soldiers were
killed by the mob, and more We're
wounded. The troops after being at
tackled fired back and inflicted more
damage than they suffered.
The third event that stirred northern
excitement was the assassination or
Colonel T.. Elmer Ellsworth on May
"a. At the head Of his famous zOuaveS.
Ellsworth was ordered to Alexandria.
Va, where one of his first acts was
to remove a Confederate flag from the
roof of a hotel. The proprietor shot
him and was promptly killed in turn
nv one of Ellsworth's soldiers.
The first battle of the war in which
organized troops opposed each other
was that ut Big Bethel Va. on June
10. Compared with later engagements
II WAS a mere skirmish. Like the rirSt
Bull Run, which started eleven days
later Big Bethel was a Union defeat.
Bull Run awakened the north to the
realization that the war was to be no
ninety day affair. 1t WAS the only
considerable battle fought in 1861. The
arrival Of Johnston's troops from the
vicinity Of HarperS Ferry saved the
day for the COnfederateS.
The only other engagement Of note
in the east during the first year was
that at Balls Bluff. another Union
defeat, in which Colonel Edward ID.
Baker was killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10

city, and by vigorous measures from
Washington the secession sympathiz-
ers were defeated.
! General Nathaniel Lyon was chiefly
instrumental in holding Missouri for
the Union. His first decisive act was
the taking Of Camp Jackson. in the
outskirts OF St Louis. Afterward ne
| led the Union forces in several sue
cessfuI battles and finally lost his life
at Wilson's Creek in August. Missouri
had an influence in keeping Kentucky
in line.
West Virginia was naturally pro-
Union in sentiment and separated
from the Old Dominion soon after
the ordinance Of secession. General
George b. Mcclellan won his first
spurs in driving the Confederates out
Of the new state.
One other event Of first class i'm
portance in 1861 was the Mason and
Slidcll affair, which was distinctly hu-
initiating to the north for the reason
that it occasioned seeming back
down on the part Of the Union. From
this distance it appears one Of the
wisest acts Lincoln ever performed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
Three Events That Fired the North.

The firing on Fort Sumter had the
instant effect Of eIectrfying and solid
|ifying the north and Of causing Vir
ginia to secede. Up to that time only
the seven cotton states had gone out.
Virginia passed the secession ordinance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
The Border States.

The stand of the border states was
decided this year. and the struggle over
them furnished altogether the most
important part CT the 1861 program.
sacre It seemed u certainty that Mary
land was lost to the Union. The ex.
element subsidized. however. General
Butler took military occupation of tho
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-10
The Coming of Grant.

On Nov. Z General Ulysses S. Grant
won his first battle. Feb. 6. 1862. he
followed this up by the capture Of
Fort Henry and ten days later electr-