davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
LADIES' AND GENTS TRAVELLING
BAGS.

ATT -. ID we IRE offering 4 1s
inch Leather Bag which II leader
AT SIS. 9S Il l5-inch Leather
Bag. which has good leather lining
AT - 0s Ne IRE showing II
extra good Grain Leather Bag with
nickel trimmings This number has
very good soft leather lining.
ATT 50. 9S Ii i fine Split Leather
Bag, with brass trimmings and hne,
soft leather lining.
AT S6. 9S il ine Spif Leather
Bag, gery much like one above, bae
larger.
AT - 20 i very strong III
inch Grain Leather Bag, with good
leather lining.
AT SS.9S Ne are showing all
elegant Sole Leather Bag. This
number has an extra heavy leather
lining and IS bulk on steel frame.
AT Sill. 90 we have All elegant
steel frame, Grain Leather Bag This
il 20-inch Bag and has brass TRIM
mings
AT $11. 90 is a handsome black
Seal Bag. This number ID on
heavy steel frame and has soft
leather lining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
a. n ABBOTT 4 col n ABBOTT & 60 A n ABBOTT s. 90.
AThe Daylight Storel
Our New Fall Arrivals

Ladies small
and line IF Cases sold during
the quality This line of goods that bought mostly BY the
ladies and will surely shrewd buyers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
LADIES' AND GENTS SUIT CASES.

ATT 50. 49 Is Leather Case
with leather straps and heavy leather
corner tips This number has las-
teneFs at ends.
ATT 50 90 We are showing !
heavy Leather Case with i steel frame
and extra heavy leather corner tips
AT $3.50 i 4 case similar ID The
above bur supplied with leather straps
and 4 strap handle On one end.
All s.. 9s Is i heavy Leather
Case with steel frame and ! good
cloth lining. This case has fastening
straps on top and patent clasps on the
lends.
AT So 80 IL d 24-inch solid
leather. steel frame Case. with good
cloth lining. This number has two
leather straps and solid leather corner
lips
Ladies' and Gents travelling Bags
AT 49c we are showing 16.inch
Imitation Leather Bag with cloth lin
ing.
AT 65c, same as above only il
the lS-inch size.
AT 81. 10 IS a ia inch Imitation
Alligator, Cloth Lined Bag
AT $1.9S, same as above only
El5-ineh size.
a.. gN.~-s-.a =. CIT. Co..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-20
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED -Fuur gooh stone Guitars and one
toifsheY For good all-rpuud men ssatl for
eight haut day. address MeGre. starr Gran
ma 10 Sill Yemen ohio. t5Qu
FUll sAfE-ssft wool lumber enough % pay
fbr farm "a t4A acres aHd located tFn miles
fFotu saw mtil Estimated 20 he over 4u,01l
fnet Let a. tet you more about tt ~ a.
Resre heal EstakA AEeney l64t
TO RENT--uHe front Office room ln Al u
II Mics hf5tk hl0ek Aue small office aH.i ana
oaire ~ Mlies' coal pniws A& i5atf
TO REX "a. sEaiss teueiuaRt, nswse pa
peFed ana rtped Ter gag Iu4hhe np-eans ~
IL s0akh s. urinary street. l59tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
STILL AFTER THE TRUST.
Eight Additional Charges Against Har-
vester Combination.

Documents have been drawn up by
the attorney general which will soon be
filed in the Shawnee county district
court preferring eight additional
charges against the harvester trust.
The eight charges are to the effect that
the company entered into exclusive
contracts with firms in the city of To-
peka.
The eight counts have practically all
been covered in the original papers,
but the new charge has to do with thu
making of illegal contracts rather than
the carrying out of those contracts. The
same firms are mentioned as were men
toned in the original proceedings, and
practically all the allegations are based
on the evidence secured at the inquisi-
lions conducted by the attorney of the
board.
The papers are now in the hands of
the attorneys for the harvester COM
pany. The attorney general submitted
the case to them, and offered to incor-
porate these counts in the original pro-
ceedings, or to begin new case in
voIving those points. The attorneys for
the harvester company agreed to the
former procedure, rather than have
new suit started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
WAS A GREAT "BOOzER"
Witness Swears Judge Loving Was
Drunk Four Years.


Court House Houston, Va. June 20.
At the opening of court today in the
trial of former Judge Loving for the
killing of Theodore Estes, the defen-
dant looked careworn. Seated with
him were his son and his brother.
John p, w. G., and Henry Swan
son, of Danville, brothers of Governor
Swanson, had seats on the prosecu-
tons side. Mrs. J. p. Swanson is a
sister of Estes, and her husband is
taking an active part in defending the
memory Of the dead man.
Sheriff Beard of Amherst county,
who has known Judge Loving for
years, testified as to the defendant be-
Ing an excessive drinker and that he
had suffered at times from delirium
tremens. The witness stated that the
dissipation of Judge Loving had COM
pletely changed his disposition and
that before he started drinking he was
pleasant and agreeable, though in lat
er years he had become unreasonable
and disagreeable.
Sheriff Beard stated that he knew
that Judge Loving was continuously
drunk for four years while in Amherst
county.
Mr.. Harrison of Amherst, formerly
a lawyer, testified along the same lines
as Sheriff Beard as to the excessive
drinking and the change it had brought
on Loving. The witness declared that
Loving worshipped his daughter Eliz-
abeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
OKLAHOMA WILL VOTE.
Supreme Court DfssoIves Injunction
Issued by Judge Pancoast.

Guthrie. o. T., June 26-The Oklaho-
ma supreme court in a sweeping decis-
ion dissolved Judge Pancoast's injunc-
ton against holding an election for rati-
fication or rejection of the constitution
and the selection of state officers, and
left the constitutional convention free
of all legal Instructions, so far as Okla
hOma courts are concerned.
All other convention cases pending on
appeal to the supreme court and seek
ing injunctions against county divi-
sion, legislative gerrymander and the
election were dismissed.
The court held that 1t is without jur-
isdiction over the acts of the constitu-
tional convention prior to the time the
constitution becomes a law by approval
of The president.
Attorneys for the defendants in err
TOR, who were seeking fnjunctions gave
notice that they would ask for a writ
of supersedeas to keep the Pancoast in
junction alive during tendency of an
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States. The supreme court ruled
that this application must be made to
the judge giving the majority opinion,
which makes it unlikely that the writ
will be granted. If not granted the con-
stitutional convention authorities can
proceed with the election, which would
probably be held before the supreme
court of the United States could decide
the case
President Murray is quoted in a local
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
VAN HORN IS HELD.
ecoodnued from Page one,

1t was the Maybe woman with
whom Van Horn spent a good part of
Wednesday and Wednesday night, ca
rousing around Oakland and other
places. This was the day the Mork-
inson's body was found and the day
before Van Horn was arrested.
Suspects Sent to Rock Pile.
Frank Carney and Henry O'Neil
who were arrested by Sergeant Ross
yesterday because they did not tell
very good stories as to their doings in
Topeka since they arrived on Sunday
on the blind baggage from Kansas
City, were fined SO each on a va
grancy charge by Police Judge Urmy
today. They did not have the money
and went to the rock pile This will
keep them in custody until their ante
cedents can be carefully looked up
Word was received by Sheriff wiki
erSon this morning from Cooks moth
er to the effect that she believed the
murdered man was her son. She d.
rected that his body be prepared for
burial and shipment and wired that
some relatives were on their way to
Topeka to make the identification of
the body certain. Mrs. Zook wired
that her husband was now in Fargo,
y. D.. and that it would not be pos
sible for him to come after the re-
mains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
NELSON IS PRESIDENT.
Organization of Furniture Factory
Company Completed.

The Southwestern Furniture company
completed its Incorporation last night.
The bylaws were drawn up and the Of
hcers were elected. The president is
Mr.. r. r. Nelson, who for three years
has been instructor in wood work and
cabinet making at the manual training
high school in this city. The secretary
pany received their charter few days
ago.
Two years ago this summer Mr.. Nell
son and a friend worked on the erec-
ton of the building that the company
now occupies, nearly all the summer
months After the machinery
had been installed by Mr.. Nelson, with
of manufacturing furniture, bank and
office fixtures was begun. Small or
ders were coming in long before the or
iginal shop was completed, and at the
present time the books show orders to
the amount of $1,000. The building
which is 80 by so and only one story
high is being enlarged by an addition
so by 80 on the ground and three stories
high.
The company has a wonderful field
in this section of the country. There
is only one other factory of this kind
anywhere in the state of Kansas, or in
the whole southwest, for that matter,
and that factory is at Chanute. The
company is receiving orders all the time
and is turning out work at a remark
able rate. There are now only six
son himself, but machinery will be In
stalled in the addition that will require
a dozen or so more. Mr.. Nelson says
1.-The factory will very soon be running
to it's full capacity even with all the
a additional machinery and workmen."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
CORNERS STANDARD.
Judge Lands BLOCKS Every Avenue of
Escape That Is Tried.

Chicago, June 26.-Judge Lands in
the United States district court today
refused a new trial to the Standard
Oil company, recently convicted of
tween Whiting, Ind. and East ST.
Louis.
After the denial of the motion ask
ing a new trial, Attorney John S. Mil
Ter for the oil company entered a mo-
ton in arrest of judgment. This was
promptly overruled.':
Mr.. Miller then asked the court to
elect a particular count in the indtct-
ment on which to base the final judg-
ment of the court. This was also
denied by Judge Lands.
The court then announced that he
was DESTROYS of obtaining information
regarding the financial resources of
the Standard Oil company, and order
the Chicago & Alton railroad, to take
the witness stand.
The. attorneys for the oil company
objected but the court insisted and
Mr.. Howard took the stand.
Judge Lands was unable to obtain
from Mr.. Howard much information
regarding the finances of the oil COM
pany. After briefly examining two
nois railroad concerning oil tariffs of
the Alton road, the court ordered sub
poenas issued. returnable July 6, for
the president and secretary of the
Standard on company. or INDIANA, the
officers of the Union Tank line and
officers and directors of the company
holding the stock of these two con-
Germs. Judge Lands desires to ascer-
tain these companies true financial
condition before imposing fines on
conviction of illegal freight tariff
rating and rebating on oil shipments.
1t was left to the discretion of United
States District Attorney Sims to sub
poena such individuals as he chose out
- i-f % off n1Rntlnne6
the court.
Under the order of Judge Lands,
the district attorney may summon
John D. Rockefeller. H. H. Rogers or
any other man connected with the
Standard Oil company whom he de-
sires to question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
RYAN TO SEE ABOUT IT.
VIII Investigate Reports of Poor Track
OH Kansas Railroads.

Frank j. Ryan, member Of the state
board of railroad commissioners. will
begin his investigation of the track
conoltlon or Kansas railroads on Fri
day, when he will go from Morn, C+-
Java TO Melvern to attend a depot
nearing. He is planning to make the
trip on handcar. This is on the Santa
t'e line, and while the Santa Fe Is not
under IRE at present. the commissioners
want to find out the condition of an
the railroad tracks in the state, as far
as possible. S-u ac
AS a result ofothe7 conference with J..
the Missouri Pacific, the board will
probably hear the case on Tuesday.
July g. though this has not been defin-
itely decided. The answer from the
MISSOURI Pacific is due on July 4 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
DAIRY COMMISSION COMING.
VIII Hold First Session in Topeka
Thursday.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
state dairy commission created at the
last session of the legislature, will meet
at the office of F. d. Coburn in the
state house for the purpose of formu-
lating rules to regulate the creameries
and diaries of the state. H. c. Ken
dali, the new Kansas dairy commits
sioner. from Raleigh, N. c., will be in
attendance.
The members of the dairy commits
sion are F. D. Coburn, chairman. c.
w. Burkett, director of the Kansas
experiment station, and Oscar Err,
president of dairy husbandry at the
state agricultural college. Mr.. Burk-
EFT, however, will not be present, as he
is at present in Russia buying seed
wheat for Kansas farmers. He will
be represented by ]. T. Willard, pro-
fessor of chemistry at the state agrf-
cultural college.
1t is expected that it will require
several days to complete the work of
the commission in the drafting of
rules.
Mr.. Kendall has not been in Tope-
ka up to this time, but it is supposed
that he has been at Manhattan, where
his headquarters will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
THREATS TO KILL.
Continued from Page one.)


fammatory terms, detailed outrages iu
the bull pen in 1899 attributing 20
Steunenberg the responsibility for the
calling in of black brutes of soldiers
who outraged the wives and sisters of
miners and who refused the request of
a miner who, with the dew of death on
his brow, asked for a minister and was
told that he would make his confession
in HE'LL
The editorial went on to say that the
death of Steunenberg was a step for
ward but that the murder of one man
did not destroy the system adopted by
the capitalistic class
In conclusion the editorial said that
the extirmination of Steunenberg was
not of great moment, because Steunen-
bergs would continue to RISE
did you write that editorial?" re-
peated Senator Borah.
Yes sir
And you expressed the views of the
organization -
Il think 1 did"
You are sure of it, aren't you?"
Yes sir. I am
O'Neill declared that Orchard had
never come to headquarters in Denver
to ask for money.
w. F. Davis. a leading member of
the Western Federation of Miners, was
called to the stand, as the luncheon ad-
journment was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
FACE IN THE PILLOW.
w. w. Saunders, an EpiIeptic, Srnoth-
ers to Death.

Seventh street, was found dead this
morning by his mather. His face was
buried in the feather bed, and DR.. H.
H. Keith, county coroner, believes<that
he died from suffoeation, while in an
epileptic fit Saunders was subject to
mild attacks Of epilepsy sand was I'M
conscious and helpless during these
attacks sIdetic.,
Last night at IL o'clock his mother
entered his room and closed a window,
and the son was alive and sleeping at
that time AZ This morning when she
attempted to- wakens him. his face was
blackened, as from suffocatton, and
he seemed to have been dead for some
time. o!
lived with his mother at her home.
He was a widoweE,7 and his two chill
dren lived at the same place. s.
No inquest will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
JOHN EWING IS RELEASED.
Nick ChiIes Finally Qualities as His
BOndsman.

John Ewing, the North Topeka
negro. who was held for assault with
intent to kill. has been released from
the county Jail on a bond signed by
Nick Chiles. the negro politician.
Chiles was accepted on the bond after
a two days effort on his part, during
which time he was turned down by the
sheriff, county attorney and clerk of
the district court. Last evening he
came to the office of r. L. Thomas,
clerk of the court. with o. E. Hungate,
attorney for Ewing, and qualified for
about $4,000. and was then accepted
on the bond. Chiles came to the
clerks office Monday for the same
purpose. but Clerk Thomas would not
accept him on the grounds that several
judgments against him had been re-
unsatisfied" by the sheriff. Chiles in
timated that his political influence
might be of use to Mr.. Thomas, but
the suggestion did not make any i'm
preston upon Mr.. Thomas except to
arouse his ire and bring about a hasty
termination of the interview.
Now that Chiles has qualified. under
erty worth $500 in his own name,
with membranes amounting to less
than $4,000, the holders of the several
executions are beginning to sit up and
take notice. Chiles' property as list
ed in his sworn statement consists of
two lots and three-story building on
East Seventh street. and two lots on
Buchanan street. He Swears that his
debts aggregate $3.50, besides which he
is on an appeal bond from the police
court for $500.
The bond for John Ewing, on which
he was released last night, is for the
sum of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY.
Teachers Institute the Most Successful
Yet Held.

The thirty-first annual teachers In
stitute of Shawnee county closes on
Saturday of this week The institute
opened on June 3. This has been the
largest institute ever held in this coun-
ty and by far the most successful.
There are two HUNDRED and seven
teachers and students attending and a
corps of six instructors The institute
is directly under the supervision of
superintendent John r. Carter, with
Prof. H. L. Miller as director. The
other instructors are as follows: Mr..
A J. Stout, vice principal of Topeka
high school; Mr.. o. P. McClintock,
principal of Clay school; Mr.. E. F.
Stanley principal of Quincy school,
and Miss Edith Moore. English instruc-
tor in Topeka high school.
The work of the session has been
very successful and interesting. The
instructors have put forth extra eHort
for the purpose of making the work
thorough and good results are looked
for. During the progress of the lnst1-
t,1te a number of lectures have been
delivered that have been of interest
to the teachers attending. DIR. d. M.
Fisk delivered a strong lecture in the
interests of Washburn college. The
other lectures were by professors
Dickens. PPopenoe, Miller and Colt
Teller. The subjects chosen by these
men were along the line of agriculture
and its kindred branches. On F1ag
day Tom McNeal delivered patrlouc
address. These addresses were espe-
cially interesting to all who 1ound
time to attend them.
The examinations will be held on
Friday and saturday of this week, ana
will be conducted by the county ex-
amining board, which is composed OF
Superintendent John r. Garter. ME-
orsdol. The board will be assisted by
the instructors in the institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
ORDERED SOUTH.
The Milwaukee Will Go to Watch
Central American Developments.

washington, June 26.-The possibility
of serious trouble in Central America
growing out of the disturbed conditions
existing there incidental to the alleged
ambition of President Zelaya of Nicar-
aqua to form a union of Central Amer
lean states has caused the administra-
ton to dispatch the fine new cruiser
Milwaukee to that locality.
The collier Saturn also has been d.
rected to proceed to La Union, and
from this vessel the Milwaukee and the
gunboat Yorktown which is now at
Acajutla, will coal The stay of the
Milwaukee in Central American waters
is probIematical and will in a meas
ure depend upon the conditions that
develop in that section of the world
She goes ostensibly for the protection
of American interests which are
threatened by the situation as it now
exists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. Eli G. Foster and family left for
the east this afternoon for the summer
months They will visit in Pennsyl-
vania. near Harrisburg. and while there
will celebrate the golden wedding of Mr..
Fosters parents.
Mr.. David Gillies of Dallas. Texas,
and his brother Mr.. G. H. Gillies OF
Buffalo, N. Y. are in town for few
days. The Gillies brothers used to live
in Topeka a number of years ago, and
while here edited the Poultry Gazette.
David Gillies is now with the South
western Paper Co.. of Dallas, Texas.
and G. H. Gillies is with the Cypher's
Incubator Co., of Buffalo. N. Y. They
are now on their way to Chicago to
visit relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
WHAT PAVING WILL COST.
Figure Is Almost the Same as Last
Year.

The actual cost of paving % blocks, nine
in North Topeka and thirteen in the main
portion of the city, will be $4613.l2 This
IS within three thousand dollars of the
entire cost of last years paving, except
ing the repaving of Kansas avenue from
Crane to Tenth avenue.
The S74673. Il does, not include the dis
puted three blocks on Central avenue, nor
does it include the repaving of Tenth ave-
nue. from jackson to Harrison streets and
the repaving of North Kansas avenue
from Melan bridge to Gordon street.
The paving in the above figures repre-
sents $54, 76S. o. The grading 81, 0.65, curb
ing So 1881 rolling 81, OF. crossing plates
asins OF the curbing s., 56S 35 represents
the size of the contract for the combined
cement curb and gutter, while 3,S64.52
will represent the amount to be expended.
for the blue sandstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
CORNELL THE FAVORITE.
The intercollegiate Regatta Draws
Vast Crowd to Poughlcepsie.

y Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 26.-All
1Poughkeepsie was early astir today to
prepare for what promised to be a
pleasant day for the rowing of the
thirteenth annual intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson river this after
noon. The first race. the university
four-oared she'll for the Kennedy
challenge cup. brings together SYRIA
cuse. Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cor
nell in a contest over two mile
course This event is scheduled to
start at o'clock this afternoon. The
second race, the freshman eight-oared
shells. sends Cornell, Wisconsin, SYRIA
cuse. Pennsylvania and Columbia over
a two mile course for the stewards
cup. This race is scheduled to start at
4:45. The university eight-oared
shells over the four mile course for
the varsity challenge cup will find
seven competitors at the starting line
Columbia. Cornell. Syracuse, Penn
sylvania. Georgetown, Wisconsin and
Annapolis. This will be the first APP
pearance of the naval academy boys in
the Poughkeepsie regatta mad the mid
shipmen from Annapolis who are mere
on practice cruise aboard the mont
tors will see the race from ten cars on
the observation trains. which have
been reserved for their use. The big
race is scheduled to start at 8 o O'CLOCK.
Cornell is the favorite.
Trains from four compass points to-
dav brought thousands of spectators
to the races and all day long a steady
stream of people struggled bravely up
the hill to the center of the city in
the scorching heat to await until the
time came to start for the racing
course. Pretty girls, gowned in white.
their sleeves dashed with their favorite
college colors. carried parasols from
which fluttered long colored streamers,
while college boys, hatless oblivious of
the heat promenaded the streets in
groups. and bubbling over with en-
fhusiasm gave cheers for alma mater.
Smart naval cadets mingled with the
crowds and to admiring bevieS of
girls. extolled the proves of the An
napOlis crew.