davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
THEY TALK 1T OVER.
Candidates Meet Democratic Central
Committee.

The meeting of the Democratic. state
central committee, held Wednesday az
ternoon at the ThrOop hotel was a Sc
cret session. There were % members
Of the Democratic state committee
present, and the following candidates.
W A. Harris, David Overmyer. H F.
Farrelly, A. b Carney, james Humph-
rey. W. p. FEEDER, N. J. Bowen, James
Murphy and Harry Mcmillan Col w.
T. Sapp also attended the meeting.
Chairman Ryan said:
1.-THE reports brought in by the COM
mitteemen We're of the most encourag-
ing nature. We feel assured of the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket
c. W. Oswald of Reno county told the
members of the committee he felt conf
dent Morgan would be defeated for the
legislature and an even break secured
for Harris and Hoch. Two years ago
Governor Hoch received in round num-
bers 200 votes in Reno county, and his
Democratic opponent, Mr.. Dale 1000,
plurality of LOO for Hoch
Mr.. Comiskey, the state committee
men from Crawford county, gave it as
his opinion that his county would show
small plurality for Harris, and that
date for district judge, would be elect
ed. TWO years ago Crawford county
gave Mr.. Hoch $500 votes and Mr.. Dale
?, 400, a plurality of 3100 for Hoch.
Mr.. Sapp of Cherokee said he had
made as careful an estimate from re-
ports received from all parts Of Chero-
kee county as it was possible to OBJ
tain. Harris, he said, would carry the
county. but the majority would be
small. Two years ago Cherokee gave
Mr.. Hoch 1920 votes and Dale $500, a
plurality Of 1000.
NJ. F. ~Grosser of Salina said he was
confident the plurality for Harris IN
Saline would be not less than 500 and
probably would reach 700. Two years
ago Mr.. Hoch's plurality in this county
was 1000.
A written report was presented from
MONTGOMERY by the county chairman
saying 1t would give q plur sHty for the
| Democratic state ticket. Two years ago
the plurality for Hoch in this county
Judge Humphrey of Geary county
said that despite the opposition of the
| jointists in Junction City he was conf
dent Harris would carry the county by
100
/ for Harris in Wyand0tte county at 900
or 5000 Two years ago Hoch carried
| it by 1000
I James n. Orr of Atchison thought the
plurality for Harris in his county would
| exceed 700. Two years ago it was car
ried for Dale by 400
other Democrats from Atchison
county thought the plurality for Harris
would not be larger than it was two
years ago. The JOintiSts' vote in this
county supported Hoeh two years ago.
The saloons have been wide open ever
since and the jointists think they drove
a good bargain.
Mr. Charles Sawyer of Norton re-
ported the condition of all counties IN
4 the Sixth congressional district, as re-
cefved in reports from the county chair
man.
II believe we can count on an even
break for Harris in our district" said
Mr.. Sawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
SOLAR TIME GOES.
Texas Court Holds Against Railroad
Time in Legal Proceedings.

Chicago. Oct 25--A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Austin, Texas.
says:
The state supreme court yesterday
rendered a decision that solar time and
not railroad or standard time must
govern legal proceedings. The case
was one involving a valuable tract of
land. The jury had brought in a YER
dict three minutes past midnight as
measured by standard time, or fifteen
minutes before midnight by solar time
The trial judge held that the term Of
court expired at midnight, standard
time. and refused to enter judgment
The supreme court ordered the enter
ing of the verdict on the ground that
solar time governs the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
FELL INFO HOLE 400 FEET DEEP
Was Taken Ont With sound Bones
and Little Hurt.

New York. Oct 25-While hunting
on q nountainside near PottsvilIe, Pa,
yesterday Joseph Schroeder fell 400
feet into the airshaft of an abandoned
coal working. says a special to the
World A com panion, William Kali
bach went for help but it was many
hours before Schroeder could be
brought to the surface.
Schroeder was found to be little the
worse for his tumble. Though bruised
from falling from ledge to ledge in his
descent. not bone was broken. He
was saved by the crooked character of
the shaft His escape is said to have
been the most extraordinary in the
history of the anthracite region
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

gotten the game however and they are
looking to this years team to do what
no other Farmer team has ever done
At least 500 rOoters are coming down to
Topeka Saturday hoping for success
but determined to support their team
here and if roofing will help to win
games the Manhattan team VIII have q
fair chance of success.
In the opinion of many people the col
lege team of this season is not as strong
as that of last year but the students
ment and work of Coach Mike Ahearn
and they believe that the team which
will represent the college next Satur-
day will be the strongest ever sent out
from here. There is no doubt that the
team has been unusually unlucky in
the way Of accidents during the season
and at present four men are laid up and
are unable to practice. Two OF them,
Jeffs and Scholz, We're injured in the
Haskell game and the other two, Blake
and Wilber were hurt in practice and
have not played during the season. The
back field is where the college team is
strongest. Captain Mallon is playing
his fourth year at left field and he is
one Of the best backs in the state He
is strong and fast and he runs splendid
interference. NystroTn, who plays the
other half is just as fast as Mallon ana
Cave at full is playing his first year as
a regular on the team He is brother
of Tom Cave who played on the WASH
burn team four years ago. Although
rather light for his place cave always
hits the line hard and he runs low. At
quarter the team has been weak so far
this year but Cunningham came out
for practice Tuesday and the team viii
now have a fast backheld- Cunning
ham is the best safety who ever played
on the college team.
The line this year is hardly as heavy
as was that of last year, neither is II
as fast. Montgomery is by far the most
consistent ground gamer in the line.
He ia light for a tackle but he is fast
and never gives up Haggman, the
other tackle. played at guard last year
b,,t Coach Ahearn thought him fast
enough for tackle 50 he WIS shifted
ConweII. a Topeka boy, was given q Try
at tackle in the game against Enporls
college last Monday and he did nne
work 1t is possible that he VIII pc ~
Saturdays game. Walker VINO VII
NAV left end is the lightest man on the
team. For four years he has held this
Mace against much heavier men and the
rooters have a great deal OF confidence
In Walker.
While the Washburn is confident o.
winning Saturdays game from tbs
| AE&leB HSNEAtAASlcS7 e-A- -1--A- =
practicing hard and the members ant
coach are expecting q hard game from
the boys from up the Kaw. Severa
OF the varsity men who were still
somewhat stiff from the Colorado
game were not in the lineup againa
Fort Riley yesterday. They were be
/ ing saved for the game Saturday
showing that Coach Weede is unwill
ing to take any chances on having hi
I best men hurt Outside OF the kanSal
game this game is looked upon a
Washburn as the hardest game of tn
schedule which has as yet not beer
played.
several OF the Wasnburn men are il
poor shape for a game next Saturday
AIsxnell tore a 1igament on his shout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
AGGIES ARE NEXT
Farmers Will Meet Washburn
Athletes on Saturday.
viii Bring q Big Excursion to
Furnish Enthusiasm.
RESULT is IN DOUBT.
Sons of IchabOd Expect a Hard
Game.
Some Of the Stars In Bad Shape
for the Contest.
RESULT is IN DOUBT.

Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 25.-The next
game on the schedule of the State Agri-
cultural college takes place next sat
urday when they meet Washburn in to-
peka This is really the biggest game
on the Farmers schedule. not because
it viii be the hardest game but because
of the feeling which the students here
have for Washburn. For years the
'Aggies' have been easy victims for
the Washburn athletic. teams and only
a little over a year ago was their first
victory over Washburn gained. Since
that time the baseball. basketball and
track teams have won from the Topeka
school. but the first football victory is
yet to come. Last year although the
college gained more ground than did
Washburn the Blue won by score of
II to 5. The students here have not for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
MORGAN BEATS THE KING.
American Ffnancier Secures the Orig
inaI CIuny Bible

New York. Oct. 25.=In competition
with King Edward OF England. who
sought II as a memorial to his moth or.
the late Queen Victoria. J. Pierpont
Morgan has secured the original Cluny
Bible in Illuminated text on parchment,
the work of the Cluny monks in France
and more than 200 years old. With it
he also has obtained an illuminated
copy of the original order of arrest for.
John Bunyan on q charge Of heresy.
The Bible was considered one of the
finest works of the art in France Mr..
Morgan is said to have paid $4,000 for
the Bible and manuscript. They were
assessed here at $4,000 and duty
placed at $4,000. Yesterday Mr.. Nor
gan's brokers paid the duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
Afinnesota on Endurance- Tr.IaI.

ROckland, Me- Oct 25.-The battle
ship Minnesota started on her four
hours endurance trial between Monhe-
gan and Boston today. The weather
was not favorable. fog and rain pre-
vafling- After the trial the battleship
will proceed to Boston Light, VIII ere
the assistants to the board will be sent
ashore. From there she will proceed
to Newport News, being given q "a
hour endurance test of horse power on.
the trip. She must show an average
speed OF IS knots in the four hours
trial and must maintain for "a hours
1920 horse power in order to meet
requirements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

The new skates for the rink have
arrived.
Ladies viii be admitted free at the
rink tonight.
The Colorado football boys were the
guests of the management at the play
at the Grand last night.
The Colorado and Washburn foot
ball teams are scrfmmaging on wash
burn Erfdiron this afternoon.
Herman Crow and a party of friends
are on a hunting trip to Dodge City in
the western part of the state.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Santa Fe Railway
company was held at noon today.
Ex-Mayor Albert T. Parker, Of Kan
aas City. formerly Of Topeka, is in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
CHAUFFEURS STRIKE.
Operators of Devil Wagons Demand
Higher Wages.

New York, Oct 25.-Three hundred
chauheurs employed by the New York
transportation company, which operates
$50 public electric cabs, went on strike
today for an increase in wages. AS a
result nearly all the cabs remained in
the big garage at Fiftieth street and
Eighth avenue today.
The men declared that they are. com
PEELED to report for work at the garage
every morning at Z O'clock and some
days they are not given any work at all.
They are paid at the rate of 16 2-3 cents
an hour for what time they work.
They demand for the ehauffeurs OF
form wage Of 50 for a II hour day. An
other of the grievances is the cost OF
uniform they are compelled to wear.
For the drivers of vehicles hired to
private families the men demand sS5o
per day instead of 1921, the amount
they are now receiving.
A non-union man who attempted to
take one of the electric vehicles fiorst
the garage was set on by a crowd OF
was being roughly handled when he
drew a revolver and fired into the
crowd. No one was hit. A big force Of
policemen who had been summoned
when the trouble began, arrived Just
after the shot was fired. They charged
the crowd and made two arrests
President Mead Of the Transportation
company said the company regards the
demands of the men as unjust and that
they can not be granted at present
After the trouble encountered by the
nOn-uniOn chauffeur 1t was decided not
to attempt to send out any more ma
chimes without police protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
x..: ~ Ave-. E. B. GUILD T1UsIC co.
722
Kansas Ave.

prevailing. An advance was declared
yesterday by number Of manufacture
ers who sent out new lists, effective at
once. Other manufacturers are revis-
ing their catalogues and will announce
higher prices within a few days. In
creased cost of silver bullion and of
labor are the reasons for the advance
the second time this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
KANSAS-COLORADO.
Great Football Game ut Lawrence
Saturday, Oct. 27th.

One of the biggest football games OF
the season takes place at Lawrence this
coming Saturday, October 27th. when
the University of Colorado team tackles
old K. Z. The Santa Fe has made a
rate of S1-O5 for the round trip for this
game A great many Topeka people
will attend Take Santa Fe leaving at
1.25 p. m. T. l. KING. Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
His Record Followed Him.

Miller. who i. remembered in connec-
ton with the Franklin Syndicate, and
who was released from Sing Sing after
he had offerd evidence that led to the
conviction of Robert A. A1nmon. has
not made a living out of q. small res
taurant he opened recently in Brook
lynn At first the business seemed to
be prosperous, but when the custom
ers learned that the man who took
their money was Miller, his trade fell
off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
Oldest Gypsy Dead.

New York. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Louisa
Smith. the oldest gypsy in America,
died yesterday in camp near Free
hold, n. ]. She was 101 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
Kansas Ave.

der in the Colorado game which will
probably keep him out of the game.
Tice broke his nose in the Fort Riley
game and will be in poor shape Satur-
day. Leo Haughey sprained his ankle
and will not be able to play for a
couple of weeks. Smiley has a bad
leg from the Fort Riley game. Mtllice
has not yet entirely recovered from his
case OF blood poisoning but it is
thought that he will be in at least
part of the game Saturday.
Coach Ernest c. Quigley of St.
Marys will referee the game and the
other officials viii be decided upon
later.
The Manhattan players are usually
referred to as the Heavy Farmers
but a glance at the following list
which is the lineup which Viii be used
in Saturdays game will show the
falIacy Of such a statement Wash
heavier than that Of the Farmers
but 1t is expected that they will make
up for it in speed and team work
The lineup of the two teams will he
about as follows:
K. s. A. c. Position. Washburn
Walker (140) L. e.. G. Haughey (l609
Montgomery (165) L. t. Plat (173)
Brown (18o) L. c. Clark (2541
Heinrich C1s0) &C. .... Brown (1S9)
Ostlund C190) r. Ct. Brethour (1Io)
p4aggmann (175)R. T., MunfOrd (175)
Williams (165). r. F.. Johnston (160)
Cunningham C142) o. Hope (152)
Nallon. cap. (175)L.5 H. White (151)
Nystrom (17O) ..R. H. Millice (16O)
cave $500. B.. Williams, cap
(165)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

Madrid, oct. 25.-Senor Arturo
Baidasano y Topete, the Spanish con-
sui general at New York. has been
transferred to Manila Senior Diaz
Miranda of the foreign office viii sue
coed Senior Baldasano at New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 25.-Repre-
sentative lockwood Hoar continues
very weak today. No alarming change
in his condition was noted during last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

flexible
OF
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great nam mus alent in addit
fine inst itself can be
to Ii
certainly once of the t sayh least
In lain
under
in ours
at to the will the
Auto-piano, monthly
nj
Kan. ID II10L(- U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

independent Command for DresfuS.
Paris. Oct. 25.-AfaJor .I1reyfus, who was
detailed for duty with one of the artillery
regiments at Nincennes, has been given
an independent artillery command at St
Denis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
snverware Higher

New York. Oct 25.-People who buy
for holiday presents will
pay higher prices than those lateiy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
KORAk OIL

Over s12, 900 worth of these REM
edies have been sold in Topeka.
FOR SALE AT DRUGGISTS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
New Lodge Organized.

The Roswell lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood was organized Thursday
night with the following officers: d.
C. Grifith, past president: Dr. K.
NJ Fisher, president: Fred j. Beck.
president; Miss Marguerite Bea-
ty, secretary; F. A. Mueller. treasur-
er; B. p. Osburn, master at arms !;
r. L. Graves. sergeant at arms; Mrs.
C. Baum, chaplain; Joseph M. Proc
ter, inner door-keeper; John Patti
SON, outer door-keeper; G. w. Adkin-
son. Mrs. Laura Rutledge and VIM.
Fyffe, trustees; George Breiger and
@. w. Atkinson. finance committee:
Mrs. George Breiger, musician.
The officers viii be installed next
Thursday night. There are thirty-swo
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
Prof. Powell to Carlsbad.

Prof J. NJ Powell, for four years
one of Roswelps best educators, has
resigned his position as principal of
the Roswell High School and accep-
ted a similar position at Carlsbad,
where ne will receive $1,000 per
school year. In Roswell he received
800 per month. Many friends and
admirers regret to see Prof Powell
leave, as much of the success of the
high school must be credited to his
efficient and faithful work.
The vacancy probably will be filled
by Prof. J. r. Vaughan, university
man and teacher of experience from
Winston-Salem, N. c. Miss Bertha Dy-
sart will teach in the Eighth grade.
The teachers committee of the school
board meets this afternoon to make
these two appointments.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been fill
ed for record recently in the office
of Probate Clerk and Recorder F. P.
Gayle:
]. J. Rascoe and wife to Richard
c. Phillips, for 81, five acres in Mill
tary Heights addition to Roswell.
r. c. Phillips and wife to J. ]. Ras-
coe, for 81, small tract in 34-10-24.
and water right in artesian well.
c. L. Tallmadge to J. NJ. Dillon, for
$1,000, eighty acres in 11-13-25.
c. L. Tallmadge to J. M. Dillon, for
$4,000, eighty acres in same section
township and range as above
Cornelius T. Cooper and wife to
W. T. Scott, for $4,000. tract of 1se
acres in S14-23.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
Complete New Crew at Shelby.

Owing to the absence of Mrs. Ca
zier, who is spending three months
in the Central states, Landlord Ca
sister, Mrs. F. M. Brooks, as landla-
dy. He mas, Furthermore, secured a
complete new crew of help through
out the house, and to celebrate the
event has arranged a big fried chick
en- dinner for Sunday. Landlord Ca
zier is greatly pleased with his as
sistants and pronounces them the
best crew he ever saw gathered to-
gether in one hotel
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
Take a peek. Ingersoll's window.
Summons for Rockefeller.

Findlay, O., July 7.-Judge Banker,
of the probate court, has issued a
summons for John D. Rockefeller in
connection with a suit filed here ag-
ainst the Standard Oil Co. and Rock
efeller, in which it is alleged that the
antitrust law has been violated by
the Standard and its subsidiary COM
panies The summons mas been turn
ed over to the sheriff, who says he
will make service upon Rockefeller
as soon as he returns from Europe.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
Take a peek. Ingersoll's window
U. S. Transport on Reef.

Washington, July THE navy de
partment today received two cable
grams from Commander Potts, naval
governor of the island of Guam, rela-
tive to the stranding of the transport
Thomas on a reef near Guam The
station ship Supply was sent to her
relief, but was unable to pull her OFF
the reef Governor Potts reported
that tugs were needed, but none
were to be mad at Guam.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
HAPPY RELATIONS.
Great Britain and Germany Getting
Closer Together.

Berlin, July Efforts official and
private to bring about better reia-
tions between Germany and Great
Britain have had pronounced sue
cess. Emperor William is active in
impressing Englishmen that it is his
purpose to leave nothing undone on
the German side to create agreeable
relations. In conversation with Bri-
tisn naval officer at Kiel recently the
Emperor talked for a half hour on
the needlessness and harmfulneSs of
chickering's between Great Britain and
Germany and expressed his determine
tion to preserve peace and cultivate
good will.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-07
A FARcIcAL PROSECUTION.
Honest Election League of Denver
Thoroughly Disgusted.

Denver, Colo, July 6.-Declaring
that it would be farcical to attempt
to punish election frauds through a
grand jury since the supreme court
has forbidden the removal of Dis
trict Attorney Stidger and Sheriff
Nisbet from participation therein,
the League for Honest Elections to-
day petitioned Judge Mullins, sitting
in the criminal court, to be allowed
to withdraw the request for a grand
jury. The court took the matter un-
der advisement, and will probably an
nounce its decision tomorrow.