davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

grievances the principal one turned upon the recognition of the union. This the railroad companies. whose chief spokesman is Lord Claude Ham ilton, refuses. The railroads charge that the present agitation is que to the growth of socialism. Cautiously enough while this idea was being voiced by Lord Claude Hamilton tonight in a declaration that socialism was irreli- gious and immoral in its teachings. Lloyd George was avering in an ad- dress that socialism was the "bogy of today introduced to frighten the un- wary" that there was no danger. but that there was "a certain advance in socialism inasmuch as it stirred the people to think
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
Frank heney Told Why He Was Not Called
 In the Ford Trial
He Also Told What He Said to the Former In Declining the Terms Which He Submitted to the Prosecution.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-"Why don't you put Reuf on the stand?' asked some one today at the conclusion of Francis J. Heney's noontime talk with the workmen from the wharves. facto- ries and lumber yards and mills The meeting had been in the interest of Langdon.
 What was that?" Heney asked. climbing back onto the auto seat from which he had spoken. The question was repeated
 I'll tell you why" said Heney, fo- cusing his gaze on the questioner We did not put Reuf on the stand
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
A LIFE MAN
Murders a Prison Attendant and Sui
 cides.

Laramie, Wyo., Nov. IA special from Rawlins says that a convict named A. Eckard, serving a life sen
 tence today shot and killed Ed Sam uelson. day cell keeper of the Wyom- ing state prison in an attempt to es- cape. Eckard had a pistol and a stick of dynamite. When Samuelson opened the cell this morning the prisoner shot him dead. Eckard then tried to dyna- mite the outside door and, failing in this. blew off the top of his head with a pistol a
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

because he wanted complete immust- ity
 We had given him partial immunity and when the Ford trial came up h.. thought he was the whole show Reuf concluded that We could not get along without him. He said he had us wh~-.- he wanted us. So he said he wOull not go on the stand and tell all h.- knew about the overhead trolley bribery unless we granted him com plete immunity" Heney withdrew his gaze from tn.. questioner. turned and faced the crowd and l told him 10 go tO he'll he said.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
NEVADA BANKS.
An Arrangement for Their Reopenins
 Next Week.

Goldfield. Nov. 1.-President r. E. Hickey of the State Bank and Trust Co, wired from Carson today that fn agreement presented for the accept ance of depositors was being univer- sally signed there. He was forward ing copies of the same to the hanks at Goldfield. Tonopah. Manhattan and Blair. Private dispatches received from Hickey, said that he would give positive assurance that the hank would reopen the first of the week
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
COULD NOT GET AWAY.
Secretary Taft Will Remain in the
 Philippines a Week Longer.

Washington, Nov. Tt was an-
 nounced at the White House today that Secretary Taft would delay his departure from Manila until Nov. g., on account of the great amount of business for the secretary to review while in the islands. His stay has been urgently requested by Gov. smith.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
READING REDUCES FORGE.

Reading. Pa. Nov. 1.-The Reading Railway company is curtailing ex- penses in it's roadway department All extra hands employed during the sum mer have been suspended The order affects about 250 men. principally Ital- Hans.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
HIS BRIEF LIBERTY.
The Reported Escape and Reeapture
 of Caid Maclean.

Madrid, Nov. 1.-Despatches from Tetuan convey a report to the effect that several days ago Caid MacLean escaped during the night but was re- captured and put in chains by order of Raisuli.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

and George Witt of Memphis, principal stockholders. the federal court here today appointed James F. Halpin of Kansas City receiver for the Kansas City Jockey Club and Fair Associa tion.
 The court ordered the sale of the track valued at s4OO,Oo0 and considered one of the finest in the country. and a division of the proceeds among the stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
A WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.

Washington. Nov. Paul Morton. former cabinet member and former Police Commissioner William McAdoo of New York were in conference with the preeident today. The object of the conference is not known.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02
RECEIVER FOR RAcETRAcK.
The Sale of the Grounds at Kansas
 City Ordered.

Kansas City. Nov. Lon the peti- ton of Edward Corrigan of Chicago
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

MONEY TO loAN.-H you want to build and need some money, come and see me: my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-02

EIGHTY AcRES-School land for sale cheap. Near Arizona Canal Best land in valley: fine orange land Partly in Alfalfa F. F. Pascoe, lI0 North Center Street.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
WANTED TO KNOW HIS DOOM.
~Rambunctlous eruddern Began Il
Get Slightly Uneasy.

During the recent revival in Eben-
ezer chapel, . certain aomniferously
inclined member of the congregation
fell into a doze while earnest but
lcng~winded Brother Quackenboss was
leading in prayer. and upon being
rudely aroused by tho vicious bite OF
horsefly on his bald head and for
getting for the moment the solemnity
Of his surroundings, audibly ejacula-
ted, as he resonantly slapped the
offender, "Ding-bust de flies!" where
upon Brother Quackenboss. who had
nearly run down. gladly grasped the
situation, and without appreciable hes
itation droned on:
And. fuddermo', Lawd-uh, we would
pray thee to fuhgive our well-meanin'
but rambunctious brudder for his
odoriferous remark! puhvide him wild
de eye of de eagle-uh, dat he may spy
his sin afar of; give him de legs-uh
of de kangaroo-uh, dat he may 'scape
at de 'proach Of temptation-uh; nail
his yeahs-uh to de trunk of de gospel
tree-uh. dat he may listen to nuthin'
but de whisperin's of troof-uh; glue
his tongue-uh. to de roof of his mouf-
uh, dat he may say only de Yea!
yea!' and Nay! nay!' Of de Scrip
ters-uh; 'noint him. Lawd-uh, wild de
kur'seen lie O. salvation-uh. and sot
him uh-fiah wild lightnin' FUN on high
uh: and"
"WeH-uh, dess looky yuh minute.
Brudder Quackenboss!" bit grimly
interrupted the victim Of the TRADE,
who had begun to squirm under the
castigation. Il doesn't want to be
ambiguous. or nothin' dat-uh way, but
I'd dess like to auspiciously AK. sab.
in view Of de exterminatin' circum-
stances dat de flies sho'ly is bad, dess
what sawt O. heenyus c'lamity yo'd
uh-felt called to AK de Lawd to po'
down upon me II I'd uh-happened to
say damn instidder ding. AZ come
pow'ful nigh doin'?"-Judge.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
GAS mANrLss ONLY ASHES.
Invention Due to the Experiments Of
Vienna Chemist.

The .as mantle is nothing but ashes
and 1t is wonderful how science makes
its particles cling together as long as
they do.
The gas mantle was invented by a
chemist OF Vienna. He noticed the
intense light given out by 4 small
quantity OF thorium thrown into a
stove In his laboratory. He realized
the importance OF the discovery and
in 1880 began a series OF experiments
to utilize this remarkable quality Of
the element in intenslfying light, He
found that pure thorium would not
cohere well enough to be of use. and
he then began searching for com.
bination OF elements that would an
swer
In 1887 he produced his FIRST man.
ties. bu. they were SO delicate that
they could not be transported. and
were delivered by hand. A boy was
trusted to carry two. one in each
hand, for delivery about the streets Of
Vienna. In tho carly COS he found
that good mantle could be made
from a combination OF the two sub
stances. thorium oxide and cerium OK
ide, and that coating Of collodion
would give sufficient frmness to al.
low II to be transported. Since then
gas mantles have gone into general
use in nearly all parts Of tho world,
and Thousands Of factories are pro.
ducing them.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
ABOUT YOUR NHl0l1BoRs
AND YOURSELVES


1liss Carrie 1Is1chsr. tsschsr II
the Csatrsl school bsildins. has gone
~ lows 4 rssposas - Telegram
sascnneiss ths sericss iilnsas q one
Of hsr sisters who 10 ~ instructor
10 shs Omaha Osmmsrcial college.
"A. q. Jones. farmer chemist
u ths Dorcas mill. has returned
from Nevada whore he has been
the last several months.
M n. EnslsmAn. q Farming
ton. N. H., Is In ths city Visit.
ins his daughter. Mr.. Frank Ruby
and will remain probably for sever.
ii wesk
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01

The Tribune 70 cents = neash.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01

Out this out and take 1t TO Daniels
drug store and got FREQ sample Of
Chambariain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lots. These tablets are far superior 70
pills, being easier 10 take and more plsas.
ant 10 s6est They correct disorders Of
the stomach, liver and bowels. IT.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
DIED-Iu Pueblo las. nigh.

DIED-In Pueblo last night %
the result OF an operation. Mlas
Mabel Thomps Of Fremont, this
county, At tbs Ass Of 10 ysars. The
BODY will bs shipped TO Florence 10.
day and she funeral services will b
held At the family residence at .
o'olo,k Sunday Afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01

Silver Tip Aosr. asaEautssd. oi.7B
huB6rsd, v. p Wilbsr. 11.De.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
FIFTEEN NEW oNEs-Duri

FIFTEEN NEW ONES-Durina
the present week fifteen new pupill
have bsen enrolled ON the books Of
the public schools. They are not
merely children Of Florencs who have
just attained ths age to attend school.
but are Of parents who have coms to
Florence from some other city to
reside.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01

No Ni-To canon City, daily except
=, Sunday, depart lao y m
No. Sa-From Canon City, daily, sx.
,ecpt sunday. nrriye-...----.-.--- i2:ss p N
NO. 6Si-To Roc ckvals- .--- 12:t3 2 IN
No. 6S-From Rockval,..--.- l:to p IN
Direct conncetion 10 now made At Pueblo Ion
Chicago and all points sAst, and At La Junta
vtth California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban francisco.
Inquire. solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive Literature soia.rs free hy apPi,
taf 70 4. q PALhuy, ARsnt.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01

A1sDsaea. TspskA & Saata n Railway.
No. qD-pseo ppsAae esa al
IS s:!ll ~ s.s ~: ~, 90 ~ is'si; 49,
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
A Habit to De Encouraged.

Tho mothsr who has acquired che
hAbis Of keeping on hand bottle Of
Cham bsrlain's Cough Remsdy. savel
herself great amount Of unsasinsss
and anxiety. Coughs. colds and
GROUP. to which children are sus,sp.
tihle are quickly cuied BY Its use. Il
countsraots any tendency Of . cold
to result pnuemonia and II given u
soon ~ the first symptoms Of Group
appear. 1t will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing In
iurioua and mothers give 1t to little
ones with feeling Of perfect secu-
rity. Sold BY Daniels Drug Store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-02-01
Made to Nsasure suit,.

Will cless out ell winter woolens
~ one third Oh. Florence TAilorips
company. 1T East Main. 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
|z3IZss7:{:ls|
LEAPED FROM WINDOW.
Woman Frightened by Burglar Nearly
Killed Herself.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-F'rantic with fear
of a burglar whom she had discovered
in her bedroom, Mrs. Barbara Rum
stick, SO years old, last night leaped
from an open window to the ground
and sustained fractured wrist and in
ternal injuries which rendered her I'M
conscious.
The robher. looking out of the win
dow and seeing the woman lying mo-
tionless on the ground, menaced her
husband with his revolver to prevent
an cutlery and calmly proceeded to ran
sack the contents of the bureau and
clothes press. Then he tied his booty in
sack and swung from the window
and, dropping to the ground, passed the
unconscious woman without a glance.
AS the burglar fled through the neigh
borhood yard Mr.. Rumstick rushed in
his night clothes to his wife's assist
ance. He found her still unconscious
and moaning with pain. Carrying her
into the house, he summoned a doctor
and the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
GIVE TOPEKA WORST OFF
Reports About How Prohibitory Law
Isn't Enforced Widely Circulated.

Distorted stories of the local en-
forcement of the prohibitory law in
Topeka are being published broadcast
over the south by brewing interests in
their attempt to combat the wave of
local option that is spreading over the
south Atlantic and Gulf states.
That this is the case is proved by
numerous letters which have been re-
ceived within the last two weeks from
the south by Mayor VIM. Green.
Scarcely day passes but what the
mail reveals letters of inquiry from
clippings from local papers stating
that prohibition is a failure in Topeka
and that 100 clubs flourish where
liquor may be purchased.
Some of these stories purport to be
special dispatches from Topeka, 9TH
spondence. while still others are SIM
ply open letters. Topeka is especially
held up as one of the towns in pro-
hibition Kansas that is violating
openly the law which the brewers are
so actively fighting.
In one letter, which is sent from
Topeka and headed special CORE
spondence delayed in transmits
SION list of the clubs which sell
liquor are given and in the number is
1.-THE Country Club. AS the Country
club specifically provides in its consti-
tuition that no liquor may be sold or
purchased on the grounds the worth
of the special correspondence as far
as reliability is concerned can be
easily estimated.
''The brewers are certainly making
a hard fight to create sentimen in
the south if can judge from the let
ters which I receive daily from that
part of the country said Mayor VIM.
Green today. ST have received numer-
Gus letters from people in the south
asking If the conditions are true as
described in some hof their papers.
One man stated that he thought the
newspaper account was overdrawn be-
cause it was published in what he
termed liquor paper. 7 write them
in every instance that the conditions
are not as they are represented in
their papers.
Zone account claims that there are
400 places in Topeka where liquor
can be purcha sed. The account claims
to represent conditions just as they
were a short time ago. Such a state |
ment is ridiculous. - 1t shows on the
surface that the brewing interests are
afraid of the way the south is going
and are trying to entrench their posi- |
ton by sending out this kind of liter |
ature.''
One of the latest stories comes |
from Alabama at Birmingham. A !
at that place gives a list of |
what are called wide open towns of
Kansas and states that the. prohibit |
tory law is failure in Kansas and
that the officers wink at the enforce |
ment of the law being really in con- |
nivance with the violators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
FLEET TO GO AROUND.
Bob Evans Will Return Through the
Sucz Canal.

Washington, Oct 28.-America's fleet
of 16 great battle ships is to encircle
the globe after it sails for the Pacific
ocean December 16. After its two
months stay at San Francisco. the
fleet will steam across the Pacific, visit
Manila and then sail for home by way
of the Suez canal and the Atlantic. 1t
will be the most imposing circumnavi-
CATION Of the globe ever attempted by
any nation. This fact was practically
determined upon at a conference held
at the White House.
At the conference were the secretary
of the navy, Mr.. Metcalf. Rear Admiral
Evans. who will command the fleet on
its outward journey and Rear Admiral
Brownson. chief of navigation. Sena-
tor Flint of California participated In
a part of the discussion.
1t developed that President Roosevelt
had made UP his mind two months ago
that when the fleet has completed 1ts
stay in the Pacific. it should return TO
the Atlantic seaboard by way OF the
Suez route. In this view he was sup
ported by Rear Admiral Evans. On
the other hand. Rear Admiral Brown
son favored the fleets return by the
same route it takes-around cape Horn.
After weighing all the circumstances,
President Roosevelt decided finally tnat
the fleet should return by way or Suez.
Unless present plans are changed, the
fleet will visit several European ports.
IT is understood that the battle ships
will remain in San Francisco bay ABOUT
two months. They will rendezvous IN
Hampton Roads, December o. ana pe
ready to start on their long voyage
December 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
PLACE FOR KELLER.
Preacher, Whose Eye Was Shot Out,
to Go to Panama.

New York, Oct. 28.-Announcement is
made today that Rev. John Keller, of
Arlington, N. j., has been appointed to
the important post of organizing sec
rotary of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the Isthmus of Panama. Rev.
Mr.. Keller was rector of Trinity
chapel UP to June last when he resign
ed. Six years ago he figured in a SEN
sational esca pade and lost the sight of
an eye the result of a bullet wound
inflicted by Thomas Barker, a member
of his church. The shooting, it was al
legged. at the time, was prompted by
stories Mrs. Barker told her husband.
Barker was convicted for the shooting
and served a prison sentence, while in
vestigations failed to verify the charge
brought against the clergyman.
Friends of the Rev. Mr.. Keller see in
his Panama appointment express
SIGN by the church of it's abiding faith
in the clergyman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
KENWOOD SALE STARTS.
Olaf Swanson Gets the First Group of
Lots for 81, $50.

The opening day of the Kenwood lot
auction, although inclement as to
weather, drew a crowd of respectable
size, and r. N. VanBuskirk, the sales
man, disposed of a number of choice
lots at prices ranging from $40 to $460
Mr.. VanBuslxirk stood in Uncle Billy
Rice's express wagon, and varied the
program by giving away a. number OF
elegant presents between each pair of
sales.
Marshalrs band, 25 strong. was on
the site. and played every time Mr..
VanBuskirk gave them chance. The
sale opened at the southeast corner OF
kenwood, at Fourth and Buchanan
streets, or Willow and Quinton, on the
new map. The first sale was of the cor
ner lot, No POI, the purchaser being
Obliged to take the adjoining two lots
at the same price. Olaf Swanson, hv-
ing at sos East Eighth avenue, began
to edge closer to the wagon. Some one
opened the bidding at 500 per lot
Swanson promptly raised 1t hundred.
and in less than a minute the choice or
Kenwood was knocked down to him at
$500. This made the price of the three
corner lots $3.50. Wandering over TO
the carriage where the clerk was sta
toned, Mr.. Swanson drew a roll about
the size of a Accent watermelon,
thumbed it over, and dished out a $1,000
bill He could have held the purchase
until today with a deposit of any small
sum. but he seemed to have the goods.
have to wait three months for the last
payment on that purchase
Mr.. VanBuskirk, the band and the
crowd, then adjourned to the opposite
corner of the same block and A. s.
Strain got lot 1875 for $405 Lot "a at the
corner of Kendall and Ashland, was
sold to Ed Hossfield for 1915. w. H.
Leahy got one near by for $3.50. Oscar
Krauss got. the lot on the low corner
at Park and Quinton for $345 Leahy
bought another in the extreme north
east corner, overlooking the river, for
$40
The management of the sale was dis
appointed at the size of the crowd, and
the low bidding. In fact, there were but
few prospective purchasers in the crowd
and 1t is likely they got the cream OF
the new addition at figures which no
other lots in the tract will sell for.
Mr.. VanBuskirk had a box of silver
ware In the wagon, and gave 1t away to
the crowd, purchaser and onlooker
alike. He also anncunced that the pur-
chasers of the first 20 lots sold at auc-
ton would be presented free an ele-
CANT piano, retailing at $3.50. 1t is quite
evident that the Saturday purchasers
will get their moneys worth.
Every afternoon this week, or until
30 lots are sold, the auction will con-
tinue likewise the distribution of pres
ents The band will also be in attend
ance. In the meantime VanBusk1rk
will spend his spare time in selling at
private sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
WILL GO UP AGAIN.
Winner of Balloon Race to Make An
other Ascension.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Oscar Erbsloeh,
who won the International cup in the
recent balloon race, will probably make
another ascension in this country be-
fore returning to Germany
Aeronauts, whose practicability and
amazing advance thrilled most of the
world last week, through the perform
ances of the contestants in the inter-
national cup race, will make a new era
In its history with the meeting today
and tomorrow of the Interna tional
Aeronautic congress, in the house of
the Automobile Club of America, in this
city. Twenty papers prepared by the
men foremost in the science of navi-
eating the air will be presented and
while they will be for the most part
technical, the popular side of aerial
navigation will have full representation
in addresses by the majority Of the men
who sailed across half the United
States last week. This congress is a
reassembling of men who IA years ago,
during the Chicago Worlds fair, met
in the interest of the then little known
science. Scores of new members will
also attend, including the celebrated
foreign and American aeronauts from
the cup race brought together in this
country. 1t was originally intended to
hold this congress at the Jamestown
exposition, but for several reasons New
York has been made the meeting
place.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, is president of
the congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-28
REVIVAL In
SPIRITUALISM
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
in Security Hall.
RE0RCANIzE SPIRITUAL CHURCH
Scholarly Lecture, Convincing
Tests, Inspirational Psyche
logical Music
e e tbs BISCHOFFS.
The Great Spiritual. Trance and
Trumpet Medium Now in
Topeka.
RE0RCANIzE SPIRITUAL CHURCH

Between five and six hundred people
the Bischoffs at Security hall, Seventh
and Kansas avenue, Sunday evening.
The meeting was the largest ever held
in Topeka and a large number of bust
ness and professional people were in
attendance.
The lecture was given by Rev Edith
Edwards Bischoff and is considered by
those present to be the most intellectual
ever delivered in this city. The tests
which are considered by many to be
nothing short of marvellous were given
by Professor Bischoff. Strong tests of
inspirational psychological music were
also delivered.
The object of the service was to re-
organize the spiritual church in Topeka
and to establish an oriental parlor and
library on spirtualism. A substantial
collection was taken up at the close of
the service which will be applied to this
cause. The oriental parlors will be To-
Gated at some place on Kansas avenue
but the exact number has not yet been
decided on.
The Bischoffs, who are considered the
greatest spiritual, trance and trumpet
mediums in this country, as we'll as
clairvoyants and psychic readers, are
permanently located in Topeka at 211
East Seventh street and receive the
public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily.
Another service will be held Sunday
evening at Security hall to which the
general public are invited. No admis-
afon Is charged and all those interested
in the occult as well as spiritualism
should not fail to attend