davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03
Special Prices on Women's and
Apparel for Saturday

w AAA1o 4<&s Wa <lRL ~
half dozen styles to choose
from-sQuare and circular
styles, and some have straps
over the shoulder-trimmed
with embroidery and a.
ruffling, Sat. choice. .OOC
Women's Black Broad
cloth and Covert Jackets
velvet collars, mannish
sleeves, satin and mercerized
taffeta lining-our $500
ones Saturday &2 OK
choice. Ys1eOO
Misses Light COlored
Wooden Jackets; box style;
velvet or cloth trimmed; col
lar, cuffs and and pockets
1895 at credit stores-here
Saturday s. S2.05
Extra Large Bingham
Aprons-Made with waist
band, 35c in credit o.
stores-here. ....... 6OS
Women's Percale House
Dresses-A neat comfort
able garment that will laun-
der; dark colors; worth
$1.50-our Sat- d. Of
urday price. .Y As6O
Taffeta Silk PetticOats-
Black or colored; shirred
f1ounce, good $500 d. or
values; Saturday. s0OeOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

Kansas City Grain Market.
Furnished by J. e. Gall. Commission
Grains, Provisions. Cotton land Stocki
Ootice no w. Sixth ST. Phone 4S6
Kansas City, April 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

LIGHT aos,x ~
lCannot use hogs under 15O poundn 30
ILL., diaaAes nosS uniSss saHe are wen Kim
CATTLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-03

You may be very particular
about your Hat. We satisfy
your requirements. Every shade
and shape desired Stiff hats
in Dunlap shapes, $3.50 and IS.
A big assortment of smart mod
els in soft hats 90 M
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

u the steamer. whatever you do,
don't get porterphobia. If you do It
viii deprive you Of great deal Of
comfort on your trip.
'Porterphobia? 2" the other repeated.
Yes, | know you want to I've eco
nomical and spcnd no more money
than is necessary" went on the more
experienced traveller, "But don't al
low yourself to get porterphobia.
have known women to go through
Europe with such bad attacks of 1t
that It ruined their trips,
I'D like to avoid anything so bad
in its effects" her friend answered.
But must first know what it is
Then the user of this strange word
explained that it meant nothing worse
than terror at the functonary known
in every European hotel as the porter.
The most inexperienced traveller in
Europe knows that he Is the man
with whom guests come most fire.
quently into contact and that he can
do much to increase their conf )rt He
looks after every arriving guest, has
charge Of the mais railroad tickets
and transportation and every other re-
lation between the guest and the ho-
tel which is here divided between the
baggageman, the hotel Office the
news stand, the telegraph Office and
the carriage man.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

$50 many persons, especially wom-
en-, her friend explained as the car
riaee took them down TO tho steamer
look upon the hotel porter in Europe
as a sworn enemy who Is trying to get
as much az he possibly can put out of
them without clutching them by the
throat. Nobody will deny that he Is
from ono end Of Europe to another,
anxious to make as much as ne can,
But he Is satisfied with the customary
fec paid TO him, and this need not be
too large for the most prudent trav-
eler.
Il have known women to dart In
and out of hotels without even look
ing up as they passed the doorway
for fear that the porter might ask
them If they wanted anything done.
They would walk miles to buy stamps,
or send q telegram. Then when the
time came for them to go away there
would always be something necessary
by which they were called on TO give
him some tip, Say for instance, that
woman gives him a franc,
Well, ! got away from that man
by paying only franc, ! have heard
women say with as much relief as If
they had been the lsraeites after
crossing the Red sea. Now, as u mat
ter Of fact they would not have been
called upon to give any more II they
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

terest and generally keeps the aud
fence In highly excited and nervous
state until It's great finale.
A capable supporting company will
be seen with Miss Parry
An act of interest will be that of
Miss Lillian Poll niece Of S, z, Poll,
who has Just concluded a two year
course In the Florence, italy conscrv-
atory Of music. Miss Poll possesses a
rich voice which will be well dis
played in a number Of choice oper-
attic selections she has chosen to sing
this week.
one OF comedy interest on the bill
will be the appearance of the Keaton
family IN their eccentric comedy act
which includes Joe, Myra, Buster and
Jungles and Louise at the matlnees.
Their act is one that Is sure 70 drive
the blues away from anyone 50 afllict-
ed and has been pronounced the great
est eccentric comedy act on the vau-
deWle stage.
Ben Welch, known as the Hebrew
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
IN
SOCIETY

Mrs. w. A. Granville, Mrs r. b.
Walker and Mrs, W. p. futile have
been Invited, as guests OF honor, to
the luncheon of the Kappa Epsilar, to
be given at the home of the president.
DR.. Adelaide Wallerstein at No. sos
West s0th street, New York, on SAT-
urday next. The luncheon Will be-
preceded by reception. Tho Kappa
Epsilar Is an out growth OF the fam
Gus Rubenstein club and the high
musical and literary standard main
tained at the meetings of this organi-
cation Is known throughout club.
dom.
meeting of the executive board
Of the Consumers league will be held
this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home OF the president. Mrs. Isham
Henderson at 400 Prospect street.
Twenty-Five years ago there was
III 4 Gil AMERICAN
auxiliary to the important French
evangelistic work started some years
previous In Paris by DR.. Robert Nc
All. Since then, slxty-three auxiliar-
les have gathered around the mother
society. For seventeen years Mrs.
Parkhurst has been the national pres
ident. For nearly as long the treasur.
er has been Mrs. Abraham Perkins
whom many New Haveners rec.
ollect as a daughter Of Rev.
Burdett Hart of this city.
Last week silver anniversary
was held in Philadelphia and reports
showed lao delegates present and gifts
sent to Philadelphia during the year
OF over $4,000 which amount will be
swelled by special contributions Of
several hundred dollars made during
the convention. Just now the special
need is an administration building In
Paris for which something over $4,000
has already been pledged.
Some of the prominent features Of
the convention were the welcome to
the city by Mrs. H. L. Wayland; to
the Episcopal church Of Holy Trinity
by its rector, Rev. Mr.. Tomkins and
by Rev. Mr.. Mackay- Smith; sermon
by DIR. Parkhurst; various reports
from eye witnesses Of work on the
field; n remarkable paper on The
Worlds Debt to France" by Mrs.
Barry and an eloquent address by
Prof. Jean C. BRAGG. Of Vassar on
"Auxiliaries Of Gods Work In
,, France"
The keynotes to the whole conven.
ton were increased conservation;
Thanksgiving for the past; trust In
God for the future; hopefulnsss that
French peasants and industrial work.
ers may have their lives frightened
by o real knowledge Of Christ's love.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

and the Dago with selected list Of
parodies and songs as we'll rs new
jokes will be one of the talking fea-
lures OF the bill.
Wills and Hassan with their aero
bate speciality will offer a novelty,
Diamond and Smith with illustrated
songs in good taste and their special
ty How Flremen Fight Their Foe"
will be one of the attractions of the
we'll balanced bill.
The Brittons, a colored combination
in songs and dances and the electro
graph with new series Of motion
pictures will complete the bill
The electrograph has several new
features to be added this week. Seat
sale now open for the entire week.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

DO you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrh? II so you will appre-
ciate Elys Liquid Cream Balm, the
quickest and surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties Il
Is identical with the solid Cream
Balm, which is so famous and 30 suc-
cessful in overcoming Catarrh, Hay
Fever and Cold in the head. There u
relief in the first dash Of spray upon
the heated sensitive air passages. All
druggists, 75o, including spraying
tube or mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Ware
rem St.. New York.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

had awaited themselves of all the ia
cillties that the porter offers. So
don't you get portcrphobia. I'so the
porter for what he is for give him the
small tip you would have TO give him
in any case when you go away and
be happy New York Sun.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
POLLS.
Charlotte Parry and Company--Niiss
Lillian Polls First Appearance.

Polls this week will again offer
one of those attractive vaudeville
combinations that have made this
so popular. The headlner
will be Charlotte Parry and her COM
pany IN THE Comstock Mystery" In
this little playlct Miss Parry, who is
one of the leading protean actresses
upon the vaudeville stage, will depict
seven distinct characters.
The sketch is one of absorbing IN
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
HERTMANN'S
PABGST CAFE.
75G-75s Chapel Street.
MERCHANTS MONDAY

25c-LuM ri Sc.
MENU FOR MONDAY, MAY is.
sour.
Consomme Vermicelli
Tomato PURGE aux Rlz
FISH
Boiled Chicken Halibut Bernaise
ENTREIs.
Hamburg Steak With Onions
Boiled Smoked Beef Tongue--Spinach
ROASTs.
Roast Sirloin of Prime Beef
VEGETABLES.
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes
Lima Beans
DESSERT.
Celee Creme De Menthe
Whip-a-la Macedonia
Apple and Pumpkin Pies
Coffee Tea
All our pies, puddings, pastries, etc.
made by our own chef. Ladies' Cafe
up stairs. Meals also served la carte
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18
DON'T FEAR THE PORTER.
Experienced European Traveller Gives
the Novice Hint.

Whatever you do, said the girl
who had come to drive with her friend
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

silk with white
Tho black
points matching the the between the
black sleeve bands Between the band of showing
black satin tho
The skirt trimmed with wide bias held slightly
the ton who on
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-18

vore combination Of black and white is the checked board design
finished with plain hem The
fashion and trimmed with black braid and howerk
made loops of black soutach The gd closes the back
S of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
COUNTY PROHIBITION
PARTY IN SESSION
ALL-DAY MEETINGS HELD AT
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE
Candidates for Supervisor from Fifth
and for Assemblyman from Sixty
eighth District Are to Be
Selected

The Los Angeles County prohibition
party has made extensive arrangements
for an all-day meeting to pc held in
Temperance temple today, to ratify
the action of the Prohibition national
convention, held in Columbus last
week. Sessions will be at 10 a. m.,
and 7:45 D. M, and prominent speak
ers from all over the county will take
Fart. At the evening mass meeting Rev.
Ia, v. La Fontaine of the Nazarene
church will preside. Col. John Sobieski,
who was present at the organization
of the party in 1869, will be one of the
speakers. Rev. c. Elwood Nash and
C. ]. Hall will also speak at this same
meeting, taking for their topic our
Platform and Candidates"
James II. Blanchard Will PRESIDE at
the morning meeting and Rev. f. G. II.
Stevens at the afternoon session. AT
%, m. there will be a meeting of Pro-
hibitionists from the Fifth supervisorial
district to select candidate for SUI
pervisor for that district. At the same
hour there will be a caucus Of the Pro-
Ihibitionists of the Sixty-eighth as
sembly district for the selection of a
candidate for member of the assembly.
The Prohibitionists expect TO put up
an aggressive campaign in these dis
tricts.
Everybody is invited to attend these
sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
FOREST SERVICE AT
WORK ON INQUIRIES
GRAZING RESTRICTIONS AND
WATER AT ISSUE
Clifford Pinchot Invites Cattle and
Sheep Growers Associations to
Send Representatives to
Investigations

A. F. Potter, chief of the branch of
grazing, United States forest service,
left washington ON Thursday, July
16, for Santa Fe, N. M. The first OBJ
ject of his trip is to confer with Gov
ernor Curry July % with regard to
the proposed additions to the Pecos
national forest. An examination OF
the withdrawn land will be made for
the purpose of determining what part
of it shall be added to the national
forest and what part released. 1t is
expected that this examination will
take about ten days or two weeks.
September l Mr.. Potter and d. ID.
Bronson of the forest service will start
from Phoenix, Ariz., to make an eX-
animation of the land within the Verde
national forest, for the purpose of MAX
ing recommendations regarding the
regulation of grazing. These forests
were created primarily 'for the pur-
pose of securing favorable conditions
of water fiow." so that special care
will need to be exercised to prevent
grazing from defeating this object
An agreement has been made between
the secretary of the interior and the
secretary of agriculture for investi-
cations into the erect OF the grazing
of sheep and goats upon the water
sheds within national forests which are
important to irrigation. Mr.. Potter
and Mr.. Bronson will, therefore, CO.
operate in these Investigations with
officials of the reclamation service.
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, has
written to the Water Users associa-
ton and to the presidents of both the
Cattle Growers and Sheep Growers
associations in Arizona, informing them
of the proposed examination and invit-
ing them to arrange to have represen-
tatives of their several interests ac-
company the representatives of the
government, if they desire to do SO.
Investigations of the relation of stock
grazing to water supply on other ma
tional forests will be carried on Jointly
by the reclamation service and the
forest service whenever complaints are
received from the water users of dam
age to the water by stock. Investi-
cations will also be made by the gov
ernment on it's own initiative when
ever such action is necessary for the
general welfare.
The results of these Investigations
will be made known as rapidly as pos
sible.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
STATES DERIVE REVENUE
FROM NATIONAL FORESTS
Twenty-Five Per Cent of Gross Pro-
cseds from Sale Of Their Re-
sources to Roads and
Schools

In addition to the benefits secured by
fire protection and by regulations
which control the use Of timber land
and ranges, SO as to insure permanent
supplies for local wants, the states
having national forests now receive,
under the new agricultural appropria-
ton bill, 25 per cent of the gross pro-
ceeds derived from the sale of national
forest resources. This amount, ac-
cording to law, goes to offset any losses
to the states through withdrawal OF
forest areas from taxation and is de-
voted to public roads and schools.
Several years ago complaints were
made that the withdrawal of timber
lands for forest purposes reduced the
taxable areas of the states In which
Withdrawals were made. The forest
service, quick to see the justice OF
these complaints, recommended at first
that 10 per cent, and later 25 per cent,
of the gross proceeds from the national
forests should be paid to the states:
AS result, the latter are assured or
school and road funds, doubtless more
certainly than they otherwise could
have been, since the permanence of the
forest resources is now secured by con-
sentative management. Had the for
ests never been established their re-
sources undoubtedly would have been
exhausted by hasty and improvident
methods of exploitation, leaving the
land wasted and unproductive.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
"POP" WALKER NEARS
RETIREMENT LIMIT
GROWS INDIGNANT AT TALK OF
HALF PAY
Familiar Figure on Police Force Has
Local History Replete with Stir
ring Encounters with
Criminals

Pop" Walker sometimes known as
Henry Clay Walker, property clerk OF
the city Jail, in few months will have
completed twenty years service on the
Los Angeles police force. On March
20, 1909, he will be eligible for retire
ment on half pay, but when you men
ton retirement" to Pop" Walker he
bristles up at once. Why he said
yesterday, I'm good for ten years
more at least. 1 am just as strong to-
day as was nine years ago when
licked that big Texan"
Tell us about it,"
No. he replied, on reflection. 1.-THE
boys would think was Dragging"
Pop Walkers record and some OF
his experiences were learned from his
associates. For nine years he was
crossing officer at First and Spring
streets, and almost everyone in the city
was familiar with his kindly features
while many knew him by name.
When he was appointed to the de-
partment in 1889 the police force OF
the city contained twenty men and
chief. 1t was in these early days thai
some of his most daring arrests Were
made.
He was called upon once to arrest ;
big Texan down in Chinatown, WHIT
sat at a table with .44-caliber Col
across his lap. The Texan intimatec
that the man had not yet been borl
who could pull him in" Pop die
not even draw his gun, but closed will
the bad man at once. In the tuSSlt
Walker received a broken nose ano
two bullet holes through his clothes
Then he handcuffed the Texan to q
post while he went for the patro
wagon. In those days the police box
was unknown.
When he first went on the force ne
had a long beard of which he was very
proud. He took great care of IL and
let it grow till it reached his watch
pocket. Then one day he tried to ar
rest two men who insulted some girls
on Spring street. The fight that fol-
lowed was long remembered in the de-
partment. With the assistance or "a
trolman Rich the men were fnaliy
lodged in Jail, but not until one-halI
of sPops" beautiful beard had been
torn from his face.
After that one side of his beard grew
in white and the other side black SO
he was forced to dispense with 1t al
together. ,..
At another time he saw a burglar
climb in at the window of carriage
and bicycle storeroom. He removed
his shoes and followed through the
same window. The burglar was en-
gagged in removing the contents OF the
safe by the light of candle. Waikei
crent iIpon him silently as he could ano
was almost ready to lean on him when
he fell over the tongue of wagon
The safe cracker jumped In the all
with a yell of fright. and when he came
down Walker was on him with his re-
yolver pressed to his temple.
AS property clerk he. has large SUM =
OF money in his keeping, since ne =
responsible for the valuables removed
from prisoners. His position is one Q,
trust, which he has always filled wltf
satisfaction to his superiors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
TRACE THEIR ORIGIN
TO CLIFF JEWELLERS
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER MANY
STRIKING PROOFS
Descent Of Noted Indians from Ancient
Civilization Shown by Relics
and Modern Habits of
Tribe

Just what place the ancient cliff
jewellers of Arizona and New Mexico
occupy in the who's Who" of eth
nology comes very near being deter
mined by the recent exploring expedi-
ton undertaken by Prof. John Uri
Lloyd of Cincinnati, DR.. ]. A. Munk
and DR.. o. G. Wellborn of Los Angeles.
The party, which has just returned
from six weeks stay near Gallup, N.
M, asserts with conviction as a result
of its Investigations that the Moki In
dian is the direct descendant of the
cliff dweller, who lived so long ago that
his chronological epoch is in doubt.
The Identification of the relationship
between the Moki and the cliff dweller
was made by means of fragments of
pottery of the two races.
Prof. Lloyd Is emeritus professor of
chemistry and head of the Eclectic in
stitute of Cincinnati. He is perhaps
best known as the author of String
town on the Pike" Last year he went
to Arabia at the request of the Smith,
sonian institute of Washington to study
/! Arab types With his brothers, c. G..
| Lloyd and Ashley Lloyd, he founded the
Lloyd library, devoted to American
medicinal plants.
| DIR. j. A. Munk is an authority on
Arizona and is the author of ARIZONA
Sketches" He possesses the best library
on Arizona that Is in existence. DR..
| Wellborn has Travelled extensively in
Korea and Japan and rendered valuable
assistance on account of his knowledge
of Monaghan types.
I'VE started from Gallup" said DR..
Wellborn yesterday, made up our
pack train there and proceeded to the
Chinlee settlement of the Navajo In
dams at Dechelly canyon. We studied
the pottery of the Mokis and the Ma
vajos, and then collected a lot of frag
ments of cliff dwellers' pottery which
we found in the ravines, where they
had been thrown centuries before.
When Coronado visited Arizona in 1910
the cliff jewellers were deserted and
broken as they are today.
1.-THE Molxis today live in the same
way that the cliff jewellers did. All
they want is a cave, water and little
piece of tillable land. They can raise
corn where a white man would faih A
piece of sandy soil with almost no
water will produce grain for the Moki,
but not for the white man. 1t is known
as the dry process Of farming.
Another similarity between the two
peoples is their preference for altitude.
The government built the Mokis COM
Portable homes at the base of the cliff
some time ago. The tribe moved down
and lived there short while; then they
moved back into their caves on the
cliff. One reason was that altitude in
surts immunity from flies and mos
quitos. 1t also furnishes protection
against natural enemies. The Mokis
live about $50 feet above the plains.
"A comparison of the pottery fur
nished the most valued proof that the
cliff dweller is the antecedent of the
Moki. The character of the art of the
| two peoples cannot be distinguished
from one another, while the pottery of
the Navajo is entirely different"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-20
BANKER IS
LANDED IN PRISON
w. r. WALKER EXTRADITED
FROM MEXICO
Was Arrested at Ensenada and Is En-
Route to New Britain, Conn. the
Original Scene of His
Crime

Gray in color, hollow eyed, furtive
in action and manner, William f.
Walker, defaulting banker of New
Britain, Conn, who is alleged to have
stolen $525,0O0 from his employers, was
lodged in the city prison yesterday af-
ternoon. He is en- route from En-
senada, where he was arrested, to the
scene Of his crime.
Walker is in charge of Sheriff T. F.
Eagan of New Britain and II. j. Hoff-
man, Pinkerton detective from New
York.
At the Jail he declined to make any
statement regarding his case, and,
after having had dinner which was
sent in to him, he retired to cell in
the small tank on the second floor of
the prison and declined to see anyone.
Sheriff Eagan and Detective Hoffman
will leave for the east with their priS-
oner this morning.
Walker was arrested in Ensenada in
December of last year, on information
furnished the authorities by Thomas
I.amandrid, Mexican attorney of San
Diego, who was in Ensenada on legal
business and recognized the distin-
misunderstanding white haired and
white bearded stranger from deScrip-
ton he had read of the defaulting
banker.
Walker fought exJraultlon Win eN-
ery means at his command. He applied
to the Mexican courts for a writ re-
leasing him from custody and carried
the case to the supreme court of the
country.
A few days ago word was received
from the court denying him any re-
lief, and Sheriff Eagan and Detective
Walker at once started with their pris-
oner for the United States.
They arrived by steamer at San
Diego yesterday morning. and at once
took train for this city, arriving here
shortly after 1 o'clock.
Walker was taken to the city prison
for safe keeping and attracted great
deal of attention when 1t was learned
maj he was the man said to have
looted his bank of more than 100000