davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
STAHL IN TOPEKA.
Former Chief Comes Back to Destroy
Contraband Goods.

After several years vacation, Frank
Stahl, former chief of police, will this
afternoon play a return engagement
at the city prison. The occasion is a
result of a case in court, wherein
stahl beat the jointist at his own
game. -
While chief of police Mr.. Stahl
raided the Miller joint at 115 East
Sixth street, capturing, beside the
keeper, about a wagon load of beer,
bars and fixtures of all sorts. Miller,
goods and took them away. Since
that time they have BEEN stored in a
basement in North Topeka, awaiting
the outcome of the trial of the re-
plevin suit. Not until this last term of
court did the case reach daylight, and
then the court decided that the goods
were contra band and the alleged own
ers must return them to the officer
who made the capture.
This morning a dray drove up to
the police station. accompanied by an
store the relic of Stahldom in the back
yard. He had a letter from Mr.. Stahl,
saying that he would be in town this
afternoon to put the finishing touches
to the junk which consists of three
cases of beer. some whisky, several
kegs of beer and three bars. The
beer is all spoiled by old age, but the
assortment Tailed exactly with Mr..
StahPs original list of the goods cap
tured-even to half a dozen dirty
towels. For an hour this afternoon
at which he was an adept in the good
old days when he was chief of police
and something was doing every
minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
WORLD RECORD BROKEN.
Savings Deposits in Bowery Bank
Reach $1OO,OOO,OOO.

New York, July 10.-At close of bust
ness yesterday the deposits in the Bow
ery Savings bank reached a total of
$10O, 900 900, a showing, it was said, un-
precedented in the history of savings
banks, and one never before attained
by any savings institution in the world
President Wood stated that the enor-
NOUS increase in deposits in savings
banks indicated in the most gratifying
manner the continuance of the great
national prosperity.
A noticeable feature commented upon
by savings bank officials is the influx
of deposits from remote sections of the
country, where savings banks have been
almost unknown, mainly because there
was no need of them, indicating that
even the small hamlets are getting their
share of prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
FOR THE GLIDDEN TROPHY.
Eighty-one Auto Cars Start on the
1000 Mile Contest.

Cleveland, o.. July 10-Through a tun-
mel of closely packed and cheering
spectators, eco men and women In fam
tistic automobile garb glided away
from Cleveland this morning in the
cars entered for the Glidden trophy OF
1907.
At the far end of the crowded squares
the cars turned and slowly move past
the starting stand, paused moment
and then were off. From o'clock. when
the first car went away until the last
one was speeding westward, there was
imminent pressing danger that some
body would be killed. The crowd, in
tensely interested overlapped the radi-
ators and the steps of the automobiles.
In all 81 cars started on the tour, IN
Guiding the official car. carrying Chas.
J. Glidden. giver of the trophy, which
was the origin of the run and Chairman
Frank B. Hover, who gives the Hover
trophy for touring runabouts.
The tourists will cover about l6OO
miles on the trip, the first stop being
at Toledo. Chicago. Indianapolis, Col
umbus, Pittsburg. Pa, and New York
will be visited in the order named. No
racing will be allowed on the trip, the
pace being limited to not more than
20 miles per hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
BICYCLE THIEF is ARRESTED.
Stole Fifty Dollar Wheel and Sold 1t
for Three Dollars.

A bicycle thief is loose in Topeka and
Sheriff Wilkerson and his deputies are
bending their energies to catch him.
He stole a wheel in broad daylight yes
terday which belonged to Robert G..
Abel, chief engineer of the Topeka
Milling company.
Mr., Abel rode his bicycle from the
mill on Crane street about ten o'clock
yesterday morning up to West Eighth
avenue where he had some business to
transact with an electrical company.
Mr. Abel left the machine standing out
in front of the electrical company's store
and when he came out, after being in
the place for a few moments the wheel
was gone. An ernpfoyein the store saw
a man get on the wheel and ride away
with it but thought nothing of the mat
ter as he did not see Mr.. Abel come TO
the store on a wheel.
The sheriff's office was notified of the
theft by Mr.. Abel and Sheriff |Wilker-
son succeeded in finding the wheel at six
O'Clock last EVENING" The thief had sold
it to a boy named Harold Warnock. who
lives al No. 1918 North Polk street. War
mock purchased the wheel, which was
worth $50, for So.
The thief is described as being about
thirty years old, and of dark complex
ion. He wore a dark suit of clothes and
a faded brown cap.
Hoot mon, the Kilties are coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
EQUAL OF UNCLE SAM.
Hartman Assumes That He Can Com
pete With Government.

New York, July 10.-According to the
Sun today ]. w. Jungen. manager of the
operating department of the Southern
Pacific's Atlantic coast lines, during the
luncheon on the company's new steamer
Creole yesterday in discussing the dis
patch of coal by the government to the
Pacific in foreign ships, and speaking,
it was stated, for E. H. Hartman,
said:
1.-The bars are down. If the United
States government has a right to char
ter foreign bottoms to carry coal to the
Pacific coast there is no reason why the
Southern Pacific should not do likewise.
/ am going to send coal to San Fran
cisco in foreign bottoms"
Rear Admiral Bowles and others pres
ent at the luncheon pointed out that
Mr. Hartman would not be permitted to
do the thing he contemplated because of
the navigation laws of the United
States.
Another report of the talk of Mr..
Hartman had it that he said that he
did not see why the Southern Pacific
should not compete with the govern
ment and carry coal in foreign bot
toms,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
Mr.. MAUNSELL'S WILL.
Estate of Twelve Thousand Dollars
Left in Trust for Children.

Charles r. MaunselTs will, dispos-
ing of an estate of an estimated value
sof more than $4,000, was filed for
probate Tuesday afternoon with r. F.
Hayden, judge of the probate court.
Under the terms of the will all of the
property OF the deceased Is TO be held
in trust Cor the benefit of the testator' 5
four surviving children.
Mr.. MaunSell was superintendent of
the Topeka Edison company for some
time and when he was taken ill with
the sickness that resulted in his death
he was organizing the Topeka Elec-
trical company. which proposed TO
enter the lists in the electric lighting
business in the city with the Edison
company. Mr.. Maunsells wife died
few months before he did.
There are four surviving children,
Charles J., seventeen years old who
lives in Topeka; Burton r., fifteen
years old, who lives in Chicago; Ber-
nard Sunny, seven years old, and
Gladys Louise. two years old, who are
living with relatives at Los Angeles,
Cal.
The will fled for probate was drawn
by Mr.. Maunsen on December 80,
1906, and was witnessed by Mrs. Julia
w. Greenlee ard Albert H Purdy.
The first clause of the will bequeathed
all of the property left by the testator
to his wife Angelina MaunseIl. to be
used and disposed of by her for the
benefit of the children. She was
named as executrix of the estate and
guardian of the children Because of
her death Judge Hayden appointed ].
w. O'Neill of this city, as admins
traitor of the estate
Provision was made in the will that
in the event of Mrs. M2unsell's death,
the property was to be held in trust
for the benefit of the children by
George P. Johnson. brother-in-law
of the deceased, and a resident of
Baltimore, Maryland.
In the event of Mr.. Johnson's death
or his refusal to act as trustee for the
children, and also their guardian, the
will provided that these duties should
be assumed by G. L. Wakefield, an
other brother-in-law of the deceased,
whose home is In Dallas, Tex. Mr..
Johnson will undertake the duties
imposed by the will and he filed it
for probate. He estimates the estate
left by Mr. Maunsell as being valued
at $4,000 in real, and $4,000 in per-
Sonal property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
NEW DISEASE IN CATTLE.
John B. Baker. Live Stock Inspector,
Discovers One.

John B. Baker, of Peabody. state live
stock inspector, announces the discovery
of a new and unnamed disease among
the cattle at Culver, in Ottawa county,
about ten miles west of Salina. One
herd of sixty cattle has been placed in
quarantine, and the state veterinarian
is watching them. The cattle have been
in quarantine for number of weeks.
and the authorities have not yet decided
what to call the disease.
I'm some ways" says Mr.. Baker, 1.-The
disease is like anthrax, but it does not
answer all the descriptions of that dis
ease. We don't know just what it is.
1t seems to be unlike any other disease
ever observed in cattle.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
TWO CENTS FLAT.
Burlington VIII Make the Rate on All
Its Lines.

Omaha, Neb., July 10.-Assistant
General Passenger Agent Ruckinp-
ham of the Burlington railway today
announced that within 10 days the
Burlington would put in operation a
two cent fare schedule between all
points on that system, regardless of
whether or not the different states
have passed a two cent fare bill. The
Burlington traverses Wyoming, Mon
tana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and South Dakota. Clerks
are now working on the new schedule
and the rate will be placed in opera
ton just as quickly as the tariff is
completed.
The action of the Burlington will
undoubtedly cause other roads in the
same territory to follow suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Dickie, w. F. Jensen, Geo. A. Clark,
]. F. Afford and A. Jensen. 1t is the
intention of the company to put a
second story on the present building
and the plans are now being prepared
and contract will be let for some early
date in August The capital stock is
to be increased from $4,000 to 49,
600. None of the new stock will be
put on the market as the present
stockholders will take the entire issue.
A brass foundry may also be added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
LOST A HoRsE-Gor EQUIPMENT
Thief Saddled and Bridled Marshall
Perry's Steed Then Lost Him.

Marshall Perry, who works at sol
Kansas avenue, lost a horse las.
night. 1t was evident that the horse
was stolen, and Perry started on the
trail this morning. Two miles south
of town he found his horse, wearing a
saddle and bride. These accoutre-
ments were not Perry's, and it is evil
dent to his mind that the horse thief
is out that much. Perry says the own
er can get his saddle and bride by
calling at sol Kansas avenue and
proving property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

ion of the third act which showed a
moonshiner's "still' among the noun
tains, this thing happened, and 1t was
spontaneous, too. Miss Wolford played
the part of 'Tatters," a mountain girl,
and her vivacity and ingenious charm
made her many new friends. The
Moonshiners' is the bill for tonight, and
will be followed by Dora Thorne."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
A. q ~ w. Ouits MICHIGAN

Detroit. July 10.-After a long eff
fort against heavy odds to place the
order in Michigan on a stable footing.
the Michigan grand lodge Of the An
to surrender it's charter. In eight
years the membership in Michigan has
dropped from $4,000 to less than
5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
JENSEN COMPANY TO BUILD.
Will Put Second Story on Building
Business Is Prosperous.

The stockholders of the Jensen
Manufacturing Co, held their annual
meeting Monday evening and declared
a cash dividend of 10 per cent. w. G.
Dickie was continued as president;
w. F. Jensen was elected vice presi-
dent and Geo. A. Clark. secretary and
treasurer
The new board of directors is: w. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
cold Continues to co ont.

New York, July 10.@The gold ex-
port movement which began several
weeks ago still continues and today
the Russo-Chinese bank engaged $1,-
100000 in gold for shipment to Paris
tomorrow. This makes a total Of
$2S,555. 700 in gold shipped or en-
gagged since the present movement
began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Hicks-It costs more to live than it did
a hundred years ago.
Wicks-And yet very few of us would
like to be the people who lived thenn.-
Somerville Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
A. the Air Dome.

1.-THE Moonshiners." a tale of the Ten
nessee hills was the bill at the Air
Dome last night, and scored a hit. 1t
is not often that a curtain call is given
at a summer theater, but at the conclus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
women,s tribute to Loving's victim

Amherst, Va, July 10.-A move-
ment is on foot among the women Of
Nelson county to erect a monument to
the memory of Theodore Estes. re-
Gently shot and killed by ex-Judge
Loving, who believed that Estes had
mistreated his daughter, Elizabeth.
Judge Loving was acquitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Hoot mon, the Kilties are coming.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
A BASE BALL GAME
INTERRUPTS MACHINE
Cabs and Automobiles, Cab
Drivers, Florists and Others
Are Making = Mint
of Money.

Chicago, June 3-This WAS an ex-
tremely busy day for preachers, cab
drivers and florists. The first crop
of June weddings was enormous.
Saturday the license clerks were
swamped, ITO licenses being issued in
the first two hours The average for
the day was license every minute.
New records would have been es.
tablished but for the fact that it WAS
only a half day at the city hall and
the license bureau closed prompt
ly, inasmuch as there was ball
game in town and lots doing other
wise.
All of today cabs and automobiles
hustled up and down and around the
streets, all bearing pretty girls in
diaphanous gowns, great quantities Of
roses, new suit cases and all tile i'm
pediments Of the newly welded.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
Walker Bros.

into head on collision. Judge Their
on Fisk, representing the Farmers
union, and former State Superinten1-
ent of Instruction Gaines, stood mn
before great gathering of farmers
and called each other choice names.
In order to check the Hearst move
ment, the Farmers union has been
holding its meeting one night in
advance Of the advertised Hearst.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
BOY MAYOR
MAY co ON
The STAGE

Chicago, June 3-If Sherburn NJ.
Becker, hoy mayor Of milwaukee, is
not neglected next April, he may
assay the role Of leading man in
Tho Man Of the Hour" under the
management of william A. Brady.
Fndcrick Donaghty, manager for Mr..
Brady. has nssde an offer to Mayor
Becker to play the title role and
upon interviewing Mr.. Becker in MIL
waukee there sppssn some ground for
the report Mr.. Becker does not think
1t would be doing right by his con-
stitusnts 70 dcsert their interests
uitil his term is mp.
Mr.. DonagIy says the main OBJ
stnclc to completion Of negotiations
Is that Mayor Becker wanted to con-
duct political lecture tour on the
|side. 2 -
In = report from Milwaukee toni ght
Mayor Becker. Is quoted As sayIng {:
MY term docs not expire until nsxt
April. what will do then csa.
not say"
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
FARMERS union
CRASHES With
HEARST CROWD

Topeka, Kan, June 3-William
Randolph Hearst's American Society
Of Equity, which in the guise Of n
farmers and laborers' organization,
is in reality part Of Hearst's politi
cal machine, is fighting for supremacy
in Kansas with tho Farmers' Coop
erative union, which is, in reality a
union Of farmers, pure and simple,
with tremendous political possibil-
tiles. et.
AT Emporia the organizers came
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
ANGRY CROWD
KILLED A
MAD TIGER

Panama, June 3-In much adver-
tised tiger and bull fight which WAS
witnessed by 5000 persons, one third
Of whom were Americans, the tiger,
in trying to get away from the bull,
broke out Of the enclosure and made
for the grand stand. A panic WAS
xverted by fusilade of shots which
resulted in the death of the tiger aft
or he got through the first 10 rows
Of seats.
The firearm carrying proclivity Of
the people OF this country came in
good stead, rs the killing Of the tiger
prevented Il crush that could but
have resulted in loss of life.
A bull fighter in regular man
and bull fight which preceded the
main event WAS severely gored by the
bull - ~. .i
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
The Best Summer Suits Are Here
$3.50 TO $22. so
he month Of June can
be depended on to be

THE month Of June can
be depended on to be
red hot Give yourself
a good clothes sermon before
you start out to buy your
spring suit. Ste dy your
judgement before your mon
ey goes over a merchants
counter. We have gone to
such lengths to put good
clothes in our storo that We
want as many as possible to
know about it. Tpat's why
We c,ution men to think
twice before they spend a
penny on clothes. If we
can make you feel that it's
simply impossible for any
other store to equal our
spring values, we're driving
home the truth and turning
into our stors the trade that
we deserve by right of clean,
far-sighted merchandising.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03

II you want results, try Tribune
c1aAa - They asv wiisBeSr
The daily tribune., 1907-06-03
my Best Sheep dead

HART, 5cHAFFNER AND MARX PATRON
lzE THE 5HEEP--NoT THE coTToN--AND We
PATRoNIzE HART, 5cHAFFNER AND MARX;
THEREFORE, YOU SHOULD PATRoNIzE US
WHEN BUYING YOUR CLOTHES. H.. S. AND M.
ON THE LABEL MEANS ALL Wool, CLEAN,
HONEST TAILORING, CORRECT STYLES, BEST
WEAR. WHERE CAN YOU DO BETTER, AND
AT THE Low PRICES We ARE SELLING THESE
CLOTHES
We GUARANTEE EVERY SUIT.
WHEN 1T COMES To SHIRTS, THERE is
WHERE We SHINE Also THE CELEBRATED
EMERY SHIRT FOR STYLE AND FIT CANNOT
BE ExcELLED
THEN We HAVE Shoes THAT FIT THE
FEET AS WELL AS THE POCKET Book THE
CELEBRATED DOUGLAS IN MEN, S, THE PIN6R EE
AND AMERICAN GIRL IN LADIES', AND THE
FERRIS IN cHILDRENS.
YOURS FOR A DEAL,S
Boston Dry Goods and GIotbin9 %.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
TONOPAH RAILROAD
Time liable
Local or Pacific Time

Effective May l, 1907.
..Trains leave and are due to arrive
at Tonopah as follows:
leave-7:3O a. N. for doldtield,
Beatty and Los Angeles, via Las Vegas
500 a. N. and $50 p. IN. FOR Mil
lers, Blair Junction, Nina and all
points east and west, via Hazen.
$3.50 a. m. and $40 p. 10. for Gold
field and way stations. Through
from ali points east and west, via
Hazen.
AGO p. III. for Goldfield and all sta
tons, local.
Arrive-7: 43 a. m. and 6:2S p. N.
| from Goldfield and way stations.
Through destination from all points
east and west via Nina and Hazen.
800 a. m. and 1855 p. m. from all
: points east and west via Hazen and
Nina.
10: 90 g. IA. from Goldfeld and way
stations, local.
900 p. N. from Los Angeles. via
Las Vegas, Beatty and all way sta
TONS
Trains leave and are due to arrive
at Goldfield as follows:
Leave-3 90 a. IN. and $50 a. N.
fer Beatty and all way stations.
..6:35 a. N. and $50 p. m. for Ton
opah and way stations and all points
east and west via Nina and Hazen.
$50 a. N. and 1855 p. N. for Tono-
pah and way stations. local.
Arrive-8:2 20 a. m. and $40 p. 10,
from Tonopah and way stations.
1920 a. m. and 800 p. m. from al
points east and west via Hazen an
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
ORDINANCE NO. TIA

An Ordinance granting certain rights
and privileges 10 the ExecLtiHe
Committee OF the Carson oity earn
val and Street Ear, from JUly 3Id
to July 5th inclusive.
(Approved June &c, 1901
The Board OF Trustees of Carson
City do orda.n,
Section /. The Executive Commit
tee OF the Eagles Carnival is &. aA.ed
free and exclusive use OF the puul.c
streets OF Carson Cay from JuIy sd
to July oh inclusive, 1901. No
s.ree., however, Shall ue SO oD5Lruct-
ed that teams cannot pass.
Section :. The executive Commit
granted the exclusive right to sen,
Nend, dispose OF, let and sdD-let con
cesslons Tor the following in the pub
!lc streets of Carson Guy: tonleltl,
candy s,anus, rubber balls, rupber
novelties, cane boards, initial WIRE
des .gns, drinking and eating stands
for tue sale OF ea,dple and temper
ance drinks, knife boards, souvenirs,
badges, buttons, carnival badges and
buttons, jewelry and Eyeglasses.
palmlstry and fortune telling, and
such other concessions as are usually
sold or operated about State, County
or Street Fairs.
Sec. 3. The Executive Committee
of the Eagles Carnival is hereby
grained exclusive right to eXb. bit
shows anu such other kindred attrac-
tons as they may deem advisable.
/ Sec. 4. ANY person violating any
of the provisions Of this Ordnance
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon convict. ON thereof shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding five
hundred ls5OO.Oo) dollars or impris
onment in the County Jail two hun.
dred and fifty days or both such fine
and imprisonment.
/ (SeaD JAS. T. DAVIS,
President Board of City Trustees
! Carson City, Nevada.
E. O. Patterson, Clerk.
REWARD
a reward Of $3.50 VII be paid fol
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who have been breaking
into the club houses and boat houses
, Of the undersigned parties, located
on the south end of Washoe lake.
Greenhead Club.
] Geo. l.. Ktzmeyer
Frank e. Meder
Chas. Brulin.
Andy Lindsey.
n. B. Willard.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

A car containing one million stamp
ed envelopes was handled yesterday
by the Southern Pacific to Coldfield.
The car was from Washington, D. c.
where the envelopes are manufacture
ed and the shipment was sent IS reg
istered mail, there being 100 cases of
the envelopes This is probably the
greatest single lot shipment ever
made to a city by the government and
gives an idea of the amount of bust
ness done by the postofice at the
southern camp. The envelopes were
brought directly through from the
capital in the same car, there being
no transfers made along the road.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

J. F. Shauaharessv of Reno paid
Carson a Wis. Il 5 morning.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On and after July LIST, all mail must
he placed in the local office before 5
p. ~ This is done because Of the
fact tina The annual weighing CT the
nails begins ca that date and lasts
until Dec. 81.
AS all ma Is must be segregated ac-
cording to class it will be necessary
to give the local office this additional
time. Y. r. HOFf-., Z. Nj.
Miss Grace Collins rs returned
from Hazen where she tas been
teaching school for the p.e. season.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Attorney-atlaw

T. r. HOFER,
Agent for Fire, Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Building
Carson City, Nevada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05

Nina.
500 p. m. and TAG D. IA. from
Beatty and way stations.
For tickets, time tables and taforu-
alton call on or address local ticket
agents or the undersigned.
J. +. HIDDEN.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
INVITED TO PARTICIPATE.

A cordial invitation is extended to
all federal, state, county. and NUM-
cipal officers, together with their
attaches, also all fraternal societies
and organizations If whatsoever kind
to participate in the eagles Carnival
to re held on July 3rd, 4th. and 5th,
1907, especially in our grand parade
on our Natal Day.
c. L. Deadly,
Chairman Committee on Invitation.