davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20
nd Harvard year are follows:

Harvard can rip the team up. Yale
viii be a stronger team, better organ
lied; confident in its own powers from
the start of the game and playing bet
ter all round football than it did two
days ago. Just the same process may
be gone through in figuring it out from
the other viewpoint.
Harvard should be strong enough
stronger than Princeton-to prevent Yale
from making 1t q PROCESSION for any
the thirty-yard line, Harvard is likely
to be unable to stop Yale's advance for a
score, with Coy extending himself to the
limit: Coy will not play end for Yale if
the Eli coaches can get a man to play
his position this week. He will be in
the bac1field combination and he will be
one of many Blue stars that will shine
with great brilliancy.
and physical condition. She has not been
beaten this year. and her eleven, with the
Workins maebine that stood tbe test in its
over Harvard in Coy's kicking This viii
be reduced to a minimum if Burr plays
and kicks up to his best standard. This
he he vii have e. to do; If Burr does fs not Play
kicking ability that her other players
have shown Yale might well win on
run back Coy's kicks for long gains, but
Yale is most certain to do it unless Har-
they have shown in ability to hold all
ground gained by. the kicker.
greatest. Had she been able to take her
pick of PLAYERS the first OF, the fall and
keep them together through the season
this years team would rank very near
the top of the greatest of eastern elevens.
Harvard has had better fortune in some
respects and her team today ranks close
to the leaders in Crimson tradition. Just
how good these two teams are will not
be known until next Saturday evening. A
comparison of two teams that have not
met is a most unsatisfactory task. Yale's
line. outside the ends. does not look to
have any advantage over Harvard. Yale's
line will play as it did against Princeton
from tackle to tackle, probably with
Hobbs starting the contest instead of
Lilley
The Yale ends and backfield are un-
certain and will not be decided upon un-
til Yale is ready to take the field. Much
will depend whether Captain Burch
and Fitzpatrick able to start at the
ends. The quarterback is undecided and
Cutler should prove a more able general
than any of Yale's trio Harvard's back
field looks stronger than Yale's second
string. Yale should gain more ground by
kicking. even if Burr does start the game
If Yale has a strong forward pass, she
has not shown it. and the reserve am
munftiOn of both teams is an unknown
factor. It should be one of the best foot
ball games in long time, with little to
choose at this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20
BUSINESS is BOOMING.
Missouri Pacific Adds -Four Engines to
Pittsburg Territory.

Pfttsburg, Kan, Nov. 2O.-Railway
traffic on this division of the Missouri
Pacific is booming. In fact, the COM
pany has more business than they can
handle.
Four additional engines have been
assigned to this territory, which will
help materially in moving freight.
Three of these engines are of the 1900
class and the other is a big $500
A large number of additional brake
men have been employed Since the
first of the month the following have
been put on the extra board: John
Clark, c. w. Woodford, Archie Dark,
j. c. Beasely E. L. Marvin. George H.
Davis, Harry L. Merrifield. Roy r.
Gibson, John H. Foley. H. J. Woolsey,
a fireman, has also been employed.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20

THESE SAMPLE SHOES ARE ALL THE NEWEST
only
them Patent
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20

Use Rengo. 1t is perfectly safe. You eat
it like fruit or candy and easily and safe
ly reduce your fat a pound a day.
For sale by all druggists at LOO per fulI
sized box. or by mail prepaid, by The
Rengo Co, 1924 Rengo Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. The company will gladly send you
a trial package free by mail, II you Will
write them direct to Detroit; no free
packages at drug stores.
Rengo is for sale and recommended In
Topeka by G. w. Stansfeld, 6S2 Kansas
ave. Gatlin Drug Co., 702 Kansas ave.
F. A. Snow 523 Kansas ave. A. w. Lacey.
81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20

for the use of the grounds, Tebeau's
to arrange seating capacity for 10000
spectators. At present the park will
seat only about 5000 or 1000 but the
work of putting in circus seats will
commence at once, and by the time
the big game rolls round an extra
three thousand can watch the game
in comfort.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20
REACHES HIGH MARK.

Recent Rumors of New Company
Raise Union Pacific Stock.
New York, Nov 2O-Union Pacific
was put to a new high price record
for this movement on stories of an
early announcement concerning the
operations of the contemplated plan
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20

Lot No. A. Ladies' Sample Shoes
$2.00 and $3.50 Shoes for $1.45. These
are fine kid shoes, Patent leather tip,
light and heavy soleS. &1 AZ
$500 and $3.50 Shoes for. p 40
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20

Shippers committee was too large for
conference. and 1t was decided to appoint
a subcommittee to handle the matter:
five members of the general committee.
with Mr. Upham at its head. Although
he was unable to speak for all the rail-
roads Mr.. Brown assured Mr.. Upham that
the New York Central lines would be
glad to confer with the shippers at any
time He also undertook to interest the
other eastern roads and get them to ap-
point representatives for the conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20
PortIand Oregon.

Every night at 1885 Pullman tour
ist sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacifis r. r. wh1ch goes
through to Portland, oregon, without
change. There is no better way to
reach all of the great Pacific north
west.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-11-20
Tickets on Sale for Thanksgiving Gam,

Lawrence, Nov. 20.-Manager w. c.
Lansdon went to Kansas City this
morning to complete arrangements
for the annual K U.-Missouri
Thanksgiving day game. He will
place a block of tickets on sale down
there and see that the proper extra
seats are put in by Tebeau, owner of
the park. According to the contract
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

Sheriff Drown, who had charge OF
Curry kept in close touch with the
police About eight o'clock in the
evening, the sheriff was instructed to
get the prisoner out of the city as
the ire and Indignation Of the citizens
seemed to be reaching a point beyond
control. Quiet was restored little
later, however. but the prisoner was
remove dto Delaware Curry ate a
hearty supper and was apparently
unconscious of the, danger
A wife and six children survive the
murdered man. The mother is Sarah
Jackson, and aged about forty. The
children are Bracy Jackson, aged 81,
residing at Flint, Michigan; Eva,
aged 10: Laura, aged II; Florence,
aged 12 and Clarence, aged 9. "A
particular sad feature Of the incident
l. that the mother who Is Almost pros
trate with grief, IS soon to give birth
to child.
The Jackson family moved to this
city last May, taking up their loca-
ton on Olney Avenue. Thoy came
here from Toledo, where for number
of years they had resided at No. 914
Lagrane street For a score of years
Mr.. Jackson worked at the machinists
trade and was finally compelled to
give 1t up on account of poor health.
During the last few years spent in
Toledo he was night watchman at
the Empire theater. -
I Despite the fact that his health had
been rapidly failing for the past few
years, Mr., Jackson managed 10 earn
living. Having been unable TO ise-
cure, work In the shops, on Septem-
Der 23rd, he moved his family to sthe
farm Trusting that he nfight be able
to pull through the winter by doing
30. He rented his small farm of A.
Berry. who had originally leased 1t
from the Erie railroad company. His
neighbors pronounced him a capital
man and especially admired him for
his Industrious habits.
Had he appeared I'm court 10 answer
to the warrant which Curry attempted
to serve, Il Is very probable that
his reputation would have cleared him
to the petty charge. The family is
left with no visible means Of support
II is probable that a collection will
be taken among the citizens for the
purpose of raising fund to pay fun
eral expenses and 10 be advanced to
the support Of the family
AS to Detective Curry, little is
known. Through the efforts Of his
brother, y. G. Carry he was given q
position on the Erie detective force
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
Department Kept Busy Dur.
Teura ing Month. s.o,.,
EXCELLENT WORK DONE
Only Splendid Endeavor kept
Loss Under 100000
Ten Calls Answered by Department
The Uhler and Phillips Fire
the Big Event.

The fire departments responded to
ten alarms during the month of
November with result OF the heav-
lest fire loss ever occurring in
Marion The total damage aggregat-
ed 100000.
1.-THE firstlcall was on NoYcmber 4th
when shed at the home of Charles
Sloat of Uncarher avenue, was slight
ly damaged.
On November 4, a. shell at the
home CT Mrs. Rayl on the Poule-
ward was little damaged. The blocks
OF MttNeal and Wolford. containing
the Ubler and Phillips dry goods
store, Powers millinery shcp and the
McNeal law offices, were destroyed
on November 18TH
On November 18th, Voll and Hab-
crman's barn on North State street
was DESTROYED and the Charles Eye
residence located nearby was dam
aged. A box car at the Erie railroad
attracted the attention OF the de-
partment on November 10th. Novem-
ber 2Oth. a shed at the yards of
the Prendergast lumber company on
Oak street was destroyed. November
23rd an Erie passenger coaNh at the
union depot became i&nited aud ne
cessitated the presence OF the de-
partments. A false alarm on the
twenty-sixth and on November 2Sth
slight damage was caused to house
owned by L. Jones on ACuyahoga
street. s.-...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
Court Happenings

In the case OF Christian Benzlee
against Sarah Benzler in circuit court
an answer TO the plaintiffs amended
petition, was filed by the defendant
Tuesday morning
Mrs. Benzler alleges that the plain
tiff Is now as mudh able to pay $500
as was he at tine time 1t was ordered
by the court on February 21st, 1907
She declares that she is now In a
lecb.e condition and lis practically de-
pendant upon tho alimony The de-
iendant declares that the plaintiff hai
the income from forty acres OF land
but spends large portion ,ef Y, on
licentious and Immoral liyiag. she de-
clares that he squandEs < e. sums
on women of i'll reDute
The answering defsm5nl rays
that the Plaintiffs amenje a. Hsioa
bo dismissed and that judgopht bs
rendered against the nainti.- .,r>th'
costs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

In the damage suit OF Caleb H..
Norris against the John Amlcon Fruit
company In the common pleas court,
an answer to the plaintiffs petition
was filed Monday. The defendant de-
nies that IL has purchased or received
from the plaintiff certain several
hundred bushels OF onions mentioned
In the petition and declares that
there Is no sum due the plaintiff
Norris claims to have sold $500 worth
OF onions TO the company for which
he did not receive payment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
NOTICE

AL persons indebted TO the firm OF
Price & Hurley Will cali at the office
and settle accounts due the firm, as
former partnership business must i'm
Gpediately be adjusted. 7i1G h
'peq apoqnHE ], l.. PRICE co, 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

For a good, wholesome cheap break
fast, always buy Mrs. Austins pan
cake flour. Your grocers has a fresh
supply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
FEARING VIOLENCE, SHERIFF
REMOVES CURRY
GATHERING CROWDS
TALKED OF LYNCHING

Many who Saw the Killing Condemn the Detecve-Lat
Said to Have Been in no Danger at Time-Proclaims
that He Shot in Self Defense Comes from Breathitt Co.
Kentucky-Thriing Story of Shooting Told by Eye
Witnesses-Jackson Leaves Large Family and Wife,
Carried Rabbit Foot-The Story in Detail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

ladies' 75c fine fleece underwear
for 39c at LMdwig's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
THE BEST

For the money always Tat
our store. Have you seen our
7 Jewel o, Size Ladies 70
year Gold filled watches at
SO 90. Such values were
never before heard of in Ma
rion. This would be an ideal
Xmas present.
Our watch stock is large
and varied and prices the
lowest.
Now is the time to select
that watch for Xmas and have
it laid away. Call and look
oye~ our line.
C. E. BURRIS.
ieweler & 0piiiean 1874 W Center
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

Gigantic sale of ladies' and child
ren's Underwear at Ludwig's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01
FlAdaing to Eve.

Knowing this~rwhat do now"
And seeing 'iwhat | see,"
The greatest blessing on this earth
Is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Flockens Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-01

ICY the Mirror want column.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
FIGHT ALDRIcH BILL
WESTERN BANKS OPPOSED
TO MEASURE.
Banking Committee Begins Considera-
ton of Fowler's Currency
Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House
committee on banking and currency
began consideration of Representative
Fowler's Currency bill yesterday.
Mr.. Fowler explained at some length
the provisions of his measure, but no
decision was reached. Another meeting
will be held next Monday.
Representative Fowler announced to-
day that a anvass of the Chicago
banks had developed the fact that every
one of them Is opposed TO the Aldrich
currency relief bill. Mr.. Fowler ex-
pressed the opinion to a friend in the
House thai this was highly significant
of the sentiment which will soon make
itself felt in all parts of the West. He
believes that the Aldrich Measure is
doomed to defeat.
Mr.. Fowler, having squarely broken
with both the Speaker and the Senate
leaders on this question, is making a
fight of such vigor and determination as
has seldom been known. 1t is admitted
even by his opponents. that he is maxi
ing real progress. There is grave
concern about the evidence that a
strong tide of public opinion is setting
against the Aldrich measure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
TO RESTRICT JAPS
PASSPORTS TO N La
B0RERS.
Flowery Kingdom Government Agrees
to issue Fewer Permits for Admission
to American Insular Possessions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-As an outcome
OF representations made by this govern
ment, Japan has indicated Willingness to
restrict to a specified number the issue
OF passports to Japanese laborers to emil
CRATE to Hawaii. This action viii meet
one OF the chief complaints OF the United
States in the immigration CONTROVERSY.
Other specific regulations for the ~restric-
ton of the issue of passports will be
adopted by Japan. and altogether the out
look for an amicable adjustment Of the
existing causes of friction is very bright.
BY direction of Secretary Of State, Mr..
o'Bten, the American Ambassador at
Toxic, has abandoned negotiations for an
exclusion treaty between the two Govern
ments.
The whole desire Of the Washington Ad-
ministration Is to have japan restrict
to American insnlar possessions
and the Panama Canal zone, thus placing
upon that Government mainly the respon-
sibility of preventing Japanese coolies from
entering the continental area Of the United
states.
Japan is willing to undertake the re-
sponsibility: in fact, prefers that the mat
ter be intrusted TO her hands for ex-
~ecution. The errors which were responsible
for the heavy increase in Japanese cooiie
immigration to the United States after
japan had agreed to issue no passports to
laborers to come to the continental area,
have been pointed out to japan and that
nation has shown q disposition to cor
rect them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
EMIGRATION HEAVY
EXODUS FROM THE UNITED
STATES CONTINUES.
slackness Of Past Weeks Responsible.
Big Increase Over Last Year, While
Immigration Is Less.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE remarkable
outward movement OF immigrants witch
was so noticeable during the last two
months of the year 1907. has continued al
most uninterruptedly during the first ten
days of this year.
"The records for the first ten days u
this year show a continuous return exodus
OF the foreign labor element from the
United States to Europe said Gustav #.
North German Lloyd Steamship Company.
today.
Tho figures for this period show that
from January / to January 10 Of this year
15,167 Storage passengers sailed from ports
in the United States for various countries
OF Europe, as compared with 6.424 steeraee
passengers during the same time in 1881.
This is an increase of s,74S, or more than
1874 per cent.
THE figures for the second cabin show
as remarkable an increase as do those for
the storage. Many Of those who come
to the United States originally in the
Storage return in the second cabin, which
shows an increase during the first ten
days of this year of 6s4 passengers. The
figures are 1,54s for 1903 as against $50 for
the same period last year.
THE effect of a slackening In trade and
industry on our foreign labor element Is
further illustrated by the falling on in
immigration figures during the first ten
days of the new year. The total number
of steerage passengers arriving in United
States ports from January / to January
10, 1908, was but 2,152. as against 4,24e
during the same period of 1901.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
EQUITABLE WINS
NATURALIZATION ACT Is
LEGAL, SAYS COURT.
Lord Loses Three Years Fight in
which He Attacked Laws
Constitutionality.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1~1.-Supreme Court
Justice Frederick Z. Crane Of Brooklyn
has handed down a decision upholding
the constitutionality of the act of the
Legislature which permitted the mutuali-
cation Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. The matter came before Justice
Crane on a demurrer interposed by the
company to the amended complaint by
the stockholders suit instituted by Frank
lin B.. Lord against the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. In this amended COM
plant MT. Lord attacked the constitu-
t~ionality Of the act. The company de-
INJURED that the amended complaint did
not state a cause OF action.
Mr.. Lord began his suit to prevent the
naturalization of the Equitable in 1898 and
was successful in the original action.
Justice Maddox sustained Mr.. Lord On
nearly every point. The case was tnea
carried through the courts step By step
to the Court OF Appeals, and the highest
court in the State sustained Justice Maj
dox. 1t was a sweeping victory iot ri.
Lord. But in the meantime the Legisia-
ture passed an act In 1906 giving the Equil-
able the right to carry into effect its mr-
tualization plan.
Mr.. Lord at once attacked this act, con-
lending that the contractual rights Sc
cured to him through holding stock could
not be impaired by legislative action, aud
accordingly put in q supplemental oodi-
plant.
To this supplemental complaint the ON
pany demurred, and Justice Crane yester-
day sustained the demurrer. declaring that
the art of 1906 is constitutional and that
the naturalization Of the Equitable has
been carried out legally In accordance with
the conditions and provisions OF that act.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
CHINESE RAILWAYS.
Plans for Building the Tientsin- Chin
kiang Line without Delay.

According TO Consul Thcrnwell Haynes.
Of Nankin, reports from Pekin state that
the railway between Tientsin and Ctie.
kiang is TO be built without delay. to
which he adds:
This road. one OF the most important
links OF the Chinese railway system, will
he 600 miles In length and for the greater
part Of it's course will parallel the Grand
Canal. An agreement for the CONSTRUCTION
NJ this line was signed by the Chinese
government on the one part and by the
Honk Kong and Shanghai Banking Cot
poration, Messrs. Jardine Matheson & 90,
aud the Observation-Disclosures Bank on ihs
other 10 May, 1909. The syndicate was hu-
thorized to issue an imperial 5 per tent.
loan Of about ST, 100000, the actual amCifat
TO be determined after the survey. In
ternal Disturbances delayed matters. The
agreement of 1885 was that the northern
part of the line should be constructed,
equipped and worked on behalf of the Chi
hese Government by the D~eutsch-Astt-
tische Bank. and the southern part BY sne
agents Of the British and Chinese Co-sorA-
lion. of which the Hong Kong and Shaag-
hal Banking Corporation and Messrs. jar
din Matheson & Co., were jolilt nStrss.
General supervision was to be exercised
by a board consisting Of FIVE nlenlbefs,
three members Of which were to be Ebr0-
pean and two Chinese.
A quick construction Of the line world
mean nincl:. Kiaochow will. when 4 IS
ouiil, ha in direct rail communication with
Berlin, md Shanghai. by means OF tfe
through Cfinkianr. viii also be CONNECTED
with North China and Europe, Great
Britain and Germany being especially
benefited. A most populous part Of tse
Empire will be opened up 70 trade am
mining and other Industries will be given
impetus which will beneficially ansct
the f~Oreisner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
NEW JERSEY coRpoRAr1oNs.

TRENTON. Ian. tl.-Certihcates of in
corporation have been granted to the
following companies;
Western Freight Forwarding Company;
Camden; capital. 5000; incorporat T.
T. ClaEett. M. T.. Russell and I'll. s.
Thatcher; TO do a general chipping and
forwarding business.
4, The Wayne Hotel Company; Bridgeton;
capital. S100, 900; lncorporators, Waters B.
HURT. jr., Alfred Cornwell and Howard w.
Garrison; TO manage and conduct hotels.
V~audenburGh Bros. Qncorporated), Pat
erson; capital, $iO0,0C0; incorporators, Wal
ter V~andenburgh. William N~andenburgh
and Luber o. Y~andenbnrgh; to deal In real
estate.
Phillips Manufacturing Company, U. S.
A.: Jersey City: capital. $1,000; incorpo-
ratonA r. II. Bridgen FIgg. a. Lawrence
Watsan n Thomas r. Bedle; TO manu-
facture mechanical specialties.
Jersey Rubber Speciality Company; Mill
town: capital, 5000; incorporators, Glenn
ent Eckrode, Alpheus l.. Memdy and il.
Raymond Groves; to manufacture rubbers.
Ivoraid Mixed Paint Company; Newark;
capital. 5000; incoTporators, @. ID. White,
Alya a. Buckley aud J. @. Mowry; to
manufacture paints
-Froehlich Company; Newark;
capital. $1,000; incorporators, David
Froehllch, Sidney J. Raumann and Samuel
~Froehiich; to deal In furniture.