davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. F. F. Menninger returned today
from New York where he has been for
several weeks taking a post graduate
course on stomach and intestinal dis
also on kidney and liver diseases I'M
der Prof. Graham Lusk and Prof. H.
]. Murlin.
Regular dinners served daily at
Vinewood park cafe from IL till 2 p.
m, and from $3.50 till 8 p. m. Try
one at 35 cents. Mrs. E. NJ. Burnett,
caterer.
J. E. Jadequist, superintendent of the
Christian and Missionary alliance for
northern California, will speak at the
Swedish Bethel church. 522 Polk street,
Thursday evening, at 1880.
Arex.
The following birth reports were
made today: Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schultz,
1920 North Van Buren,, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Hyde. girl.
DR.. S. Temple Osteopath. 735 Kan
ass ave. Ind. 1642. Res. 5174.Bell 1885.
A petition for the paving Of Mulvane
street from Thirteenth street to Fiji
teenth was fled today with the city
clerk.
How many times have you thought
when away from home how nice it
would be if you, only had an In
dependent telephone in your resi-
dence so you could keep in touch
with your family and know If they
were in need Of assistance they had
the swiftest messenger at their COM
mand. It reaches all your friends
and is the pioneer of good service.
Call contract department No. 1000
and they will be pleased to serve you.
H. L. Shirer objects to a petition for
a sidewalk to be built on the south
side of Eleventh between Fillmore and
CLAW streets because he wishes to con-
struck walk there himself at his own
expense.
Pure milk free from dirt or sedi-
ment. Topeka Pure Milk Co.
Have you tried the Big Tromp cent
cigar?
Ninety-eight per cent of the dealers
in Topeka who sell cigars say Eagles
Rose Tint is their best seller. Try it
once and you will know why-its all
tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
FOR CUBA ROBBERS.
Reauisition Is Issued Today on Cover
nor of Nebraska.

A John Doe and Richard Roe &C.
QUESTION was issued by Governor Hoch
today on the governor of Nebraska for
the return to Republic county of the
men believed to have robbed the State
bank at Cuba. The vault of the bank
was blown open early in the morning
of June 1 and the robbers escaped with
$4,110 in currency and $500 in silver. A
few days later two men We're captur-
ed in Davenport, Thayer county, Neb.
They wore exceptionally good clothes
under overalls and each had a large
amount OF money. The men 'bummed"
their way on freight train from Belle
vile to Davenport.
The first requisition which was asked
for was defective and had to be sent
back for correction. The men are
charged with burglary and larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
HurIburt Is Here.

Speck Hurlburt, the captain of the
Enid Western association team, is in
Topeka today. Speck came up from
Joplin today for short visit with
relatives. "I merely came up to see
some of my old friends" said the for
mer outfielder of the White Sox this
morning ST had little business to
look after and 7 thought I had better
do it before :. return to the game. You
know Shively has kindly requested
that 1 refrain from playing for ten
days, and I still have three days Of
grace Enid has one Of the best teams
in the league and when we hit our
stride the fans will see some playing
wherever the Enid team is Billed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10

of the District of Columbia. to seat the
antt-Taft delegation. This was voted
down by a viva voce vote. The mo-
ton to seat the Taft delegates then
prevailed.
The contest in the First district of
North Carolina was decided IN ravor
of the Taft delegates. A motion was
made and lost to seat both delegations
with half vote each
The contest in the Second North Caro-
lima district was decided in favor Of
Taft. A motion was also made in this
case as in the First district contest TO
seat both delegations with half a vote
each. 1t was lost, the decision being
then given to the Taft people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
ARREST CAUSED DEATH
San Francisco Politician a Victim of
Heart Failure.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 10.-Judson
c. Brusie, of San Francisco, attorney,
playwright and politician, who was
released on $4,000 bail following his
arrest last Sunday on a charge of fell
ony embezzlement, preferred by Off
Gals of the Metropolitan Surety COM
pany of New York, died today at the
California hospital. where he was
taken yesterday, following his release.
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure, following an attack of
nervous prostration precipitated by
his arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
Stole His Children and Money.

Hornell, N. Y, June 1G.-The home OF
Antonio Gemiarretto, well to do
Italian, was entered last night and his
two children, boy aged years and
a baby girl of Is months, together with
$50 in cash. siIverware and other val
uables are missing. 1t is feared the
children will be held for ransom. The
Italian colony is excited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10

Gold filled Eye Glasses or Spec
tacles $3.50. Fitted by Chas. Bennett.
Doctor of Optics. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 739 Kansas avenue. No ped
oilers employed or glasses sold awav
from the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
BEUTIFY YOUR LAWN
The Work Is Easy and Pleasant If
Done Properly.

There is good healthful exercise as
well as pleasure in careing for your
lawn If your lawn mower is in good
condition The U. S. Cycle Co.. $40
Kansas avenue, Ind. Phone, 962 call
for and deliver lawn mowers in need
of sharpening or repairing of any kind.
They have the most improved mach
inery for sharpening lawn mower and
the charge is only rs cents. Phone
them If your mower needs repairing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.

While things have been quiet in po-
lice circles from the standpoint of
crime for the past few days, yet the
entire force. of patrolmen and detec-
tives have been busy and sleepless ever
since Sunday on account of the flood
in North Topeka. The night men
have been used during the day and the
day men at night. Sergeants Ross and
jenkins, as well as Chief Eaton, claim
they have scarcely slept at all since
Saturday night and their looks bear
out their statements. Monday night
there were twenty policemen on duty
in North Topeka all night ana a force
of deputy sheriffs under Sheriff Will
kerson. Since then both the sheriff
and the police chief have kept up a
strict and helpful patrol in boats, on
foot and in vehicles. They have main
tanned law and order in fine shape IN
the flooded town.
E. v. Derral was captured by a
deputy sheriff at Shorey last night and
brought in by the police today. He is
wanted on charge of lootfng a mouse
in the flooded district near Mayetta.
warrant has been issued for him and
officers are expected as soon as the
flood subsidies to come and get the
prisoner on a burglary charge.
Ray Massey got his head beaten and
cut Tuesday evening and received a
$40 fine in the shape of q dressing for
the wounds today, and all because the
Stancil brothers, proprietors of a
restaurant at Ala Kansas avenue,
would not serve him with sandwich
on credit. When Massey called for
the national eatable mad was refused
because of an unpaid debt of his at
this same restaurant, he drew a knife
on Robert Stancil and attacked him,
cutting the restaurant man slightly on
the arm. Stanley Stancil came TO the
rescue of his brother and knocked
Massey through the glass front of the
room. The police arrived at this Juno
ture and on complaint of the SrancIls
arrested Massey on disorderIy
charge. Judge Urmy applied the SO
salve to the injured man in police
court this morning.
The board of county commissioners
have been in session as a board OF
equaliza ton for nine days and will ad-
to 165 kicks on assessments durine
the session. In the majority of these
cases the protests have been for equity
| in assessments as compared with those
! of neighbers, whether in town OF
country. Among recent protests is
| that of H. A. Auerbach. who declared
| that the $4,000 valuation placed O,
| his personal property in the Palace
store was $1,000 more than the srocs
of goods would invoice for.
Jesse Lea, an 1S-year-oId boy, was
| arrested today on charge of pass.ns
forged checks. The boy claims thai
he only overdrew his account at the
bank and that he will soon receive
money from his home in Wichita te
make the overdraft all right. The
complaints came to the police from
Burghart's cigar store and August.s
furnishing house. The checks were
drawn on the Central National bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-10
Rise at Ellis.

Ellis, Kan, June 10.-The Smoky
Hill river has been slowly rising all
day. though the rise is hardly notice.
able at this place.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
FEW TOMBS
OF the Many Popes &c n Be
Located BY the
Faithful.

Only ninety of the 200 and more
men who have succeeded St Peter
as Vicar of Christ on earth have
marked graves. 1t is known that
the bones of at least twenty are
scattered over Italy; some lie in
Florence, others are inferred in
Perugia, Veterbo, Bologna, Naples
and Milan. The six Avingon Popes
are buried in France. while one of
the Popes, who was a native of Ger
many is buried in the Cathedral of
Bomberg. In early Christian days
the Popes were buried close to the
tomb of St. Peter in Rome, but from
the beginning of the third until the
middle of the fifth century successors
of st. Peter were in the catacombs
The bones of these illustriOus
leaders of the church were usually
placed in sarcophagi. or Roman
bathing basins of rare marble, from
the year 440, A. D., until the middle
OF the ninth century. For this period
of $50 years or more the Popes
who died were placed side by side
and the several sarcophagi were COW
cred by marble slabs Each of these
slabs originally contained an epitaph
setting forth the principal facts in
the dead mans life. Pilgrims from
every quarter of the globe visited
these tombs, and each succeeding
year helped to wear out the letters
on the stones. and there are many
Popes buried in Rome whose names
can not even be traced on the burial
stone.
During the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth centuries the Popes were
buried in the Lateran Basilica, but
ieightytseven of these tombs were
destroyed in the sixteenth century
when the ancient Basilica of st.
Peter was replaced by the present
structure. The remaining tombs, not
now marked, persisted in various
ways and owing to different causes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
BOSTON CAFE COMPANY.

Prominent among the many cafes
in Louisville may be mentioned 1.-THE
Boston," located at 337 West Market
street, where can be found at all
hours Of the day and up to midnight
one of the best lunches that ever
tempted the appetite. OF course
there is an abundance of fine wines
and superior liquors on hand all the
time. The proprietors of The Boston
have always shown themselves to be
just in dealing with their patrons
and are men of ability. Their con-
stantly increasing business goes to
show that their fair dealings have
told. Those who desire prompt and
efficient service would do well to
patronize this cafe. and thus aid in
making it a still greater success. j.
c. Boardman, who directs the bust
ness. has a host of friends all over
this city and State.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
SHOWS ENTERPRISE.
Plant of American ice and
Cold Storage Conn
pany Enlarged.

The American Ice and Cold Storage
Company has made an enormous sue
cess within two years. Its officers
and stockholders are ish-Americans.
With Charles ]. O'Connor as Presi-
dent; John T. Garaghty as Secretary,
and Patrick Regain as General Man
ager, almost any business would pros
per. At present the company is oper-
ating fourteen large wagons, and this
number will have to be increased dur
ing the coming spring and summer.
The plant at Floyd and Pearl street
is mammoth in its proportions, but
1t has been found necessary to in
crease it's capacity. Work is in prog
ress right now that will enable the
company to store 10000 additional
blocks of ice to be used in case of
emergency. New refrigerating ma
chimes are also being installed, and
when the work is completed the
American Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany's plant will be second to none
south of the Ohio river, and will have
few equals within the boundaries of
the United States. The present capac-
ity of the plant Is 200 tons of ice
every twenty-four hours. The prices
are reasonable and every block of
ice Is made from pure water.
Every drop of water used in max
ing the ice at the American Ice and
Cold Storage Company is distilled be-
fore 1t enters the refrigerating tanks
and is absolutely pure. In these days
when adulteration of food products
has grown so common that the Gov
eminent has to enact pure food laws.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
LOSES RIGHT LEG.

With profound sorrow the many
friends of Capt. Harry Bundschu
learned that he had to submit to the
amputation of his right leg last Sat
urday A little over two months ago
he was injured while fighting a fire
at the Pitcher organ factory. Pieces
of broken glass penetrated his knee
and blood poisoning developed. 1t
was found impossible to save the
limb and the amputation followed.
For several years he was aide to
Chief Tyson, and during the Bling
ham regime Capt. Bundschu was
made head of the No. Hook and
Ladder Company He is also an old
member of Trinity Council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
AZTEC CAPITAL
Was Home of Americas
First Printing Press
Says History.

Descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers
that landed at Plymouth Rock in
1920 are wont to boast that the first
printing press in America was in
stalled in New England in 1889, and
that the first book printed on Ameri-
can soil was the Almanac, owned,
edited and published by William
Pierce, a mariner and resident of
Cambridge. Later the same press
published metrical version of the
Bible, but from the 1908 Dominican
Year Book we learn a different story.
The Very Rev. Father V. F. O'Daniel,
o. p, in scholarly article, tells OF
his researches and proves that the
first printing press on what is now
United States territory was estab-
lished by one Mr.. Glover. at Cam
bridge. Mass, in 1899, and the first
work published was the "Freeman's
Oath" The Almanac was the second
work. Mr.. Glover later gave his
printing press to the college at Cam
bridge. or what is now Harvard Uni
versity.
But even before this printing press
arrived In New England there we're
other printing presses in America. AS
early as 1886 there was a printing
press in the City of Mexico. Father
O'Daniel writes: "There in the proud
capital of the great empire of the
Aztccs. whose powerful and naughty
sovereigns had for centuries lorded
It over the surrounding nations. and
In their bloody religious sacrifices had
offered hecstomb upon hectatomb of
human victims to their idols, the
white robed sons of st. Dominic pub
lished The Spiritual Ladder OF st.
john In the year of Our Lord 1896.
more than 100 wears before the PHI
grims published their first work at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
CATHOLICS DEvouT.

Each Roman Catholic church in
New York City averages twice as
many attendants in Sunday services
as the individual churches of any
other denomination of Christians
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
VALUE OF LITTLE THINGS.

An excellent and graphic illustra-
ton of the aggregate value of little
things is afforded bysthe Bulletin OF
the Anti-Slavery Society of Belgium
What is know as the Work of Can.
celled Postage Stamps" established
sixteen years ago at the Seminary
of Liege, was able to distribute last
year among the missionary priests OF
the Congo nearly ten thousand
francs, beside founding two chapels
in the Liege diocese itself. The can
celled stamps collected during the
year reached the rather astonishing
number of 50.000,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

It is refreshing to know that Louis
vile people can get one product that
is absolutely free from germs of any
kind.
The demand for this company's ice
is increasing every day, because the
purity of the product advertises
itself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
A. Y. Schmitt,
THE TAILOR
S.W. Cor. Shelby & Market
DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION.

Private instruction i'm elocution and
dramatic art, i'm all branches. Special
given. to Shakespeareau
character studies. Assistance given
lodges. societies, etc, in the presen-
tation of amateur plays and enter
tainments. Terms reasonable.
Address, JOSEPH Il. HILL,
1925 Preston St., Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
ARCHDIoCEsAN SYNOD.

A synod of the archdiocese OF
Dubuque. Iowa, will be held in that
city after Easter Matters of con-
siderable interest are to be dis
cussed. and Archbishop Keane will
preside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
LAS DEFeNSAS De NEW YORK

glrado una vista para estudia
las defensas de New York.
Una gran montana sera de-
molida, para emplearla en- la
construction de nuevas fortifi-
|CaCiones.
Para dichas obras sc han pre-
supuestado SOS 900 dollars por
Ell presente aflO.
Ell coronel F. V. Abbot, inge.
micro en- jefe, asegura que las
defensas de Long Island. ten
dram tanta importancia como
las de Gibraltar.
La idea de las nuevas cons
trucciones es defender las en-
tradas de New York a Throg's
Neck y Willets Poipt, hacienda
una linea de defensa interior
|compuesta de los fuertes Sc huy.
ler y Totten.
Estas Construccionee tienen
por principal base, estorbar la
entrada de una f1ota enemiga y
poner al abrigo de posibles alta
Ques navales a estos pequenos
pueblos, quedando a los fuertes
lnterlores la defensa de la ciu-
dad de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07

gustado aqui y aqui explotado,
como creyeron por 10 visto los
senores moralistas que juzga-
ron un deber imprescriptible en-
ellos, la Suppression radical de la
loteria' por immoral y corrup-
tOra.
Gran tristeza habra sentido
el sublime funcionario que to-
mo parte tan principal y direc-
ia en- la vOtaci0n del Conseio
Executive, al yer que la metro
poll, la gran metr6poli del re-
dentorlsmO, no esta exCluida
del contagio funesto de la in
moralidad a que sc entregan
casi todos los pueblos, y que
explotada. como muchos la ex
plOtan, Constituye una segura
fuente de ingresos para ell Es-
tado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
p A r | S
Ell DISCURSO DE DELCASSE

continuation de Ia primera paginaa
do dentro de esos limites es
nuestra participation en- el re-
parto -. No valia, pues, la pc
ma de prOfetizar cosas de ante
mano conveDidas y cuya conce-
sion esta hrmada.
Este secretO del pacto franco
espanol es va, gracias a Jaures,
el seCretO de Polichinela. Y
10 que estaba mas imDenetrahle
a1n' el prop0sito de Francia pa
"a Ell p0rvenir, ese nos 10 ha des-
CublertO DelCaSse al asegurar
que el dia que una Potencia
cualquiera pretenda predomi-
mar en- MarrueCos sobre la in
tiuencia francesa, ese dia Fran
c1a tendra que abandonar la Ar
eliga Q provocar una guerra.
Fl Senor Delcasse no es. min
gun tonic para Greer que Espa-
na y tranCia iban q ser buenOs
vecinos en- Marruecos, y, 8 tie
ne una pObrisima idea de nues-
tras iniciativas gubernamenta-
les--cosa probable,-6 abrigaba
lei prop6sito de echarnos de Ma
|rruecos habilmente, despues q.
lie hubieramos ayudado q con-
quistarlo.
FL discurso de Delcasse ha
sido de tai sinceridad. que no
ha vacilado en- descubrir sus
lplanes diplomaticos en- plena
Camara, para defenderse per
sonaimente . Por ESQ repitO
que seria conveniente que en- In
Prensa espanola este discurso
Sc tradulera y comentara, q fin
de que la opinion, antes de deci~
dirse q intentar la aventura ma
rroqui, sepa bien a que atener-
Sc. -. sobre todo en- 10 que res
pecta a la pureza de intenciones
de la naci6n hermana, amiga v
aliada. :.
| Porque 81 ell plan que Fran
cia prosigue en- Marruecos es Ell
trazado por Delcasse. -. IVA
liente hermanita nos ha caidol
JOSE JUAN CADENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
AteneO PuerIorriiqupio
SECRETARIA
lUNES DEL ATENEO


I.-Aperturs del acto, por ell senol
Presidente. -.
2.-La Feria, Suite Espagnole de
concerto. Lacome.
3.-Lectura de una poesfa por eI
sefIor Lopez Sanchez.
4.-Gran selection d e Ia Opera
"Gioconda" Poncielli.
5.--Discu rso del sefIor Ramire.
Asenjo.
Ode la Opera "Tanhauser"
(a) Coro de los Peregrinos
(b) Estrella de la 'rarde, Wag-
ner
.7-Lectura de una composici6r
por el seflor Bonifacio Sanchez
8.-Poesi del sef1or Cestero (pre
miada) EN- certamen litersrio y
recitada por Ell mismo.
9-Waltz "Rumanien Love, AS
cher.
To- Blue Ribbon" Patrol, Carlos
Curti.
II.-Discurso del sefior Victor NJ
de Castro.
I2.-Discurso por ell sefior Fernan-
dez Juucos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
Pa|N IInpOrtanIe

Esta maf1ana Sc recibi6 IN cable
por los abogados de los apelantes
anunciandole la revocation de la sen.
tencia dictada por la Corte Federal
en- ell case de Maria Rios viuda de
Rubio, contra los sefiores Carrot Y
Fuertes. Succession Pslmer otros, y
mandando Sc archive Ell pleito.
Representa- ban & los apelantes los
abogados seflores Pettingill, Her
nandez Lopez y Antonsanti, quienes
han alcanzado I'm gran triunfo profe-
sional, pues Sc trata de un pleito de
importancia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
De 1T@@GOr0

E'ta noche function popular q pre- :
clos tambien populares. Ell progra :
ma 10 formau La ReVoltosa en- la que
tanto Sc distingue la genial Nufiez y
CaUaIlerfa Rasfscana, verdadero exi
de la temporada y triunfo esplendido
de la sefo1ita Blanchart y Ell sefior
Sotorra
Ell jueves Sc ver ihcara una function
benefica patrocinada por distinguida S
damas.
Muy en- breve estreno de la obra de
los sefiores Castaf1on y Balseiro, titu-
lada Amor Qae snaere y amer qae xxcs
Los ensayos de esta obra dieron
principle aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07

En- una hoja suelta que he
mos recibido de Utuado, suscrita
por JESUS NJ. Torres, sc hacen
las siguientes ahrmaciones So
bre la administration de aqueI
pue bio:
En- general, en- 10 que a po-
Utica Sc rehere, NADIA ha cam
blado en- Utuado desde las t1lti-
mas elecclones hasta' hoy, y si
alg1n cambio ha habido. no ha
sido ciertamente en- sentido fa-
vorable q la jurisdiction.
Las Was de communication de
la ciudad con los barrios, V es-
pecialmente con Ell poblado de
Jayuva, siguen en- Ell mismo pc
|slmo o peor estado, que Ell en-
que sc enContrabaD Ell ornate
de la poblacion, ,cada veg deian-
do mas que desear; Ell servicio
de sanidad, de dia en- dia mas
detciente; Ell amparo de enfer-
mos y desvalidos, absolutamen-
te desculdado; y por ese estilo,
todo 10 que Sc encuentra con-
flado a la desastrosa admins
TRACTION de los que. arbitros how
de nuestra suerte, de todo Sc
|ocupan, menos de laborar ell
bienestar de aquellos que CON
sus votos los elevaron a los
puestos que inmereci1amente
ocupan.
81 el se1lor Torres tiene ra-
zon, de esperar es, que Sc re-
medlen, las deficiencies que Sc
senalan en- este parrafo; pero si
lei senor Torres no tiene razon,
tambien es de esperar que los
buenOs elementos de Utuado
|recti6quen.
Sc nos olvidaba decir, que Ell
senior Torres es presidente de
la izquierda unionlsta en- aqueI
pueblo.