davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-10
REMEMBER THAT THE REGULAR TICKET IS FIR ANDREW VS.
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET IS FOR CHARLEY SPESS

THE INDEPENDENT TICKET IS FOR CHARLEY SPtSS
today and ballot will decide
all you
yourself hoodwinked into voting Charley of
men Do s @ @ aao a % @ 1ss of to @ p e air.
Do think that Charley would
community oooO in appropriations you kept him in Congress
voters
always opposed Andrews ana that always will oppose Andres
~ mme that the fight @ today directed tee @ against
therefore using effort deceive hoodwnk
Remember that in the city Independents have placed the name of
of any shape
in paper
not be the truth and they had Charley
Remember that the appointed judges primaries
pledged Delegate
dw D YOU tnk tho Judges % viii IPss @ but SS Sea n9s defeat An
Remember that the Republican of
% n f f y W al ana IN every precinct in the county that its
A that ticket vote for An
dre"s vote against it, against
even on the day of election
nt TO conceal % rho % & % u, On IN tne contrary stated that it made no
spie? " ' want
Remember that Joshua S Raynods Demo that he live, Las
Of vegas & he likes ss pon % IN the PaSan party a. an sP s
he absolutely opposed to the nomination of W. H.
to this 3l6OOOoooO
do it he could, He lives
another term in
& s snd @ H% upon how You t yos for him to-day There only
al that
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-10

1 am in favor of Hon. VIM. Ill. An
di iews as the Republican nominee for
Delegate to the Sixty first Congress OF
the United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
INDIAN BECOMES HOBO.
Beats His Way on Freight Train Into
New York City.

New York, July 23.-Said to be the
first full s.bIooded Indian boy ever
arraigned In the courts of the city,
Solon Fox, 15 years old, a Seneca In
dian, was before Justice Wyatt in the
children's court. The boy had beaten
his way on freight trains from the
Cattaraugus Indian reservation at
Towanda. N. Y, and was picked up by
the police while wandering aimlessly
about the streets. SoIon was educated
in the reservation scnooI and is re-
markably bright, being we'll informed
in geography and history and having
a good command of the English Ian
guage.
He said he had been punished
severely lately and decIded to leave
the reservation. A week ago he
started for Buffalo and from there
made his way on freight trains. work.
ing as farm hand for his food and
some spare, change. He had $3.50 in
his pockets when he reached here
Monday. r4a~.
At the boys request Justice Wyatt
remanded @him to the care of the
Childrep's society until communica-
tion can be. had with Chief Chester
Ley of the Senecas, ana arrangements
made to send the young Indian back
to his reservation.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
CAN Be NO APPEAL.
Recent Decision in standard Oil Case
~ Is Final.

Lenox. Mass. July 23-"I am not in
formed as to the grounds for the de-
cision and until 1 am can have little
to say about it," said Charles ]. Bon
aparte, attorney general of the United
States, when told of the reversal of the
$29, 240, 900 Standard Oil fine. There is
one feature Of the case. however, to
which public attention can be, and
should be. called at once. A suit of
such Importance certainly ought to be
submitted for final decision to the
supreme court of the United States.
But since the court of appeals has de-
cided, this cannot now be done
There is no good reason of justice
or. public policy why there should not
be an appeal from this decision by
the United States But the statutes
permit none, although congress has
been repeatedly urged by successive at
torneys general to enact more COM
prehensive law permitting appeals by
the government in criminal cases.
"As 1 said in my last annual report,
believe this gives an unreasonable
and Unfair advantage to the wealthy
defendants in such cases. and 1 hope
the defect in the law will be remedied
at the next session of congress-
be tried, Mr.. Bonaparte replied:
Il should be much surprised if it
were not; but I really cannot discuss
the matter fruitfully until 1 have seen
the opinion
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23

the parents of a son, born yesterday
morning.
The wedding of Miss Susie Leason
and Mr.. Dan Pryor, which has been
kept a secret since June "a, has been
made known to a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Pryor has always lived on the
East Side and has number of friends
here Mr.. and Mrs Pryor are living
at 726 Branner street where they are
at home to their friends.
The officers and teachers of the
Sunday school of the Third Christian
church entertained the class of young
ladies belonging to Mrs. Chas. Shafore
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Stockwell last niNht. About twenty
were present
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Johnson of 319
Locust street have gone to Denver,
Colo, where they will spend their an
nual vacation.
Miss Hazel Davis has returned to
! her home in Kansas City after spend
| ing three weeks here visiting friends
| and relatives.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham and daugh-
| ter, Mary, are camping at Vinewood
and attending the cnautauqua this
week.
Robert Ferguson OF Washington
Ia, left this morning for Kansas Cit,
where he VAN visit with friends BE-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
BRYAN HAS NO FEAR
Regards Virginia, North Carolina and
30 Georgia as Safe for Him. -

n -
Fairview, Lincoln, ,Neb., July 23.T
The political situation in the south
was the subject of sasprolonged discus
sion today between William J. Bryan
and Josephus Daniels. national com
mitteeman from North Carolina. In
view of the claims of the Republicans
as reflected from Hot Springs, Va,
that they were counting on the states
of North Carolina, Georgia and Vir-
ginia in the coming election. consider
able Importance was attached to the
visit The conclusion was reached,
however, that those three states were
impregnable againste Republican as
sault. II D.
The Craftsmanship of the national
committee also was talked over, Mr..
Daniels being a member of the SUP
committee which VIII select the man
who is to conduct the campaign.
Former Governor William L. Douglass
of Massachusetts continues to be looked
upon upon as the new chairman of
the committee but the selection is
being guarded with such secrecy as to
make it impossible to get a confirma-
ton of the report that he will be
chosen.
Preparations were being made to-
day at Fairview for Mr.. Bryans de-
parture tomorrow afternoon for Chit
cago. He will travel In the regular
sleeper and will be accompanied by
his brother, Charles W. Bryan. Robert
F. Rose his secretary. and a number
of newspaper correspondents. 1t Is
not doubted that-a number of speeches
will be made on the return trip.
Monday afternoon and night Mr..
Bryan will spend in Omaha and while
there will be initiated into the mus
teries of the Ak Sar Ben, a secret So
ciety of Nebraska business men. This
will be followed by banquet. He will
return here Tuesday.
The endorsement given James Cuff
fey by the Democratic state commit
tee of Pennsylvania was called to Mr..
Bryan's attent/n. He would not
comment on the action and gave every
so far as he was concerned
that the incident at Denver. in which
Guffey was ousted from the national
committee, was closed one.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
L. NJ. PenweI!
Undertaken and Embalmes
sll Quincy Street
Both Phones l01
GREEK MEETS GREEK.
Usual Tug of War Resulted in Judge
Urmy's Court.

The trial of Nick Anton. the Greek
charged with assault on Chris PERT
sells. a fellow countryman, was held
in police court today, and Judge
Urmy's court room resembled the
market place at Athens on the day af-
ter the battle of Thermopylae. There
were sixteen Greeks in attendance at
the trial, besides an interpreter and
lawyer. The witnesses all talked at
once in. the expressive tongue OF
Homer and the interpreter and the
disciple of Pericles got into an argu-
ment that would have led to blows
had not the court officials intervened.
AS near as an American could Judge,
the plea of the defense was that the
complaining witness had drawn a
knife on Nick before the latter slug
ged Chris. The prosecution sought to
establish the fact that Chris had just
arisen from his bed and was engaged
in putting in his shoes when Nick
charged him like Achilles advancing
on Hector. Anyway. 1t cost Nick $40.
AS soon as the trial ended Nick had
Chris arrested by a court of Topeka
official ncharge of disturbing the
peace. And the second chapter OF this
Punic war will be unfolded in the city
court.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
THEY STUCK PINS IN HER
Mrs. Frank Leslie Complains of Her
Experience In Europe.

New York, July 23.-Baroness de
Bazus. who was Mrs. Frank Leslie,
has returned after a two months visit
to London and Paris. She was accom-
panied only by her maid.
II did not enjoy London and Paris a
Bit" she said, "and 1 am glad to get
home again. Instead of being able to
evolve any ideas of my own, 1 was
used by everybody as a pincushion.
Everybody stuck pins into me and L
am full of pin pricks.
"A man may not understand this,
but every woman will understand. 1
hope, now that I am at home, 1 shall be
able to put some of my ideas into form
and show people that 1 am still alive
and really have ideas.
London and Paris are filled with
Americans. The Anglo-Franco exposi-
tion draws them to London. One sees
more Americans there than ever be-
fore.
II enjoyed looking at the dresses very
much. The paintings are also fine. All
the French and many of the English
women wear only the clinging dress,
with no skirt beneath 1t.
The skirt is cut tight and the waist
short. OF course. 1t is very indecent
Artistic? Yes; on young and slender
women. Unfortunately not all the
wearers of the clinging dress are
young and slender. 1t is the directoire
gown much modified"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
GARY HARB0R OPENS.
First Vessel to Enter Is Loaded With
Frfts Iron Ore

Chicago, July 2S-Gary, Ind. opened |
Its new harbor today. John w. Kern, |
Democratic vice presidential nominee 1
was the principal speaker of a number
of orators which included Congress-
man James r. Mann and E. D. Crum-
packer; H. Coulby, president of the |
Pittsburg Steamship company, and
others. s3-
I, The Gary Commercial club had
charge of the arrangements. The for
NAL opening of the harbor to naviga.
tion was inaugurated with the sailing
of the steamer E. H. Gary into the
harbor with a load of iron ore. with
the members of the Gary club aboard.
represented by the revenue cutter
Tuscarora and the naval training ship
Dorothea. The gunboat Wolverine
also was present. The first two ships
fired a salute of twenty-one guns each
as they entered the harbor.
The exercises will conclude with an
inspection of the steel plants and a re-
ception in the Gary hotel
When the steamer 3. E.sH. Gary with
the first cargo of iron ore, with which
the great steel mills of the United
States steel corporation here will soon
begin operations entered the new har-
bor today great American flag was
run up on high flagstaff at the har-
Dor entrance and broke out to the
breeze. The ceremony marked the
stantly the gun boat Wolverin, the only
war vessel on the great lakes, re-
sponded with a salute of 21 guns. The
naval training ship Dorothea and the
revenue cutter Tuscarora followed
with salutes as the Gary passed to.
her dock carrying $4,000 tons of ore.
The Gary had been conveyed from
the breakwater at South Chicago by
the four government vessels in SER
vice on Lake Michigan. On board
were representatives Of manufactur-
| ing, commercial and Banking interests
| of the west AS soon as the harbor
| had been reached the formal exer-
cises began, the speakers talking from
the steamers bridge. ssffs @
The guest of honor was John w.
Kern, of indianapolis. Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency 9th
| E. d. Crumpacker, members of con-
gress from the Calumet mining re-
gion. William Livingstone, of Detroit,
president of the Lake Carrier associa-
| ton and representatives of the town
of Gary and Of the" steel company.
Following the speeches there was an
exhibition of rapid work by the vessel
unioaders in handling the cargo of the
Gary. An inspection of the mills fol-
| lowed, then there was a parade head
ed by the marine and naval reserves
| through the city of Gary with a recep-
| ton at the Gary hotel. Here Mr..
Kern and others made brief addresses
from the balcony Of. the hotel. All
Lake county seemed to have come to
the festivities marking the beginning
of the era of production of steel in the
mills. on which the United States steel
corporation has already spent over
$50, 900, 900 and with as much more
to be spent before the mill will be in
full operation.
Before the close of navigation next
A December it is expected more than
one million Ftpns sof iron ore will be
unloaded from the Vessels here
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
CAPTURED A WILD MAN.
james Grifffth OF the Nevada Asylum
Located at Xenia.

Fort Scott. July 23-Early in the
morning away up in Timberhin town
ship, one of the remotest spots In this
captured. He was brought to Fort
Scott by. Dan West, his captor. and Is
now languishing in the county jail, ad-
ulitting that he was sent to the Nevada
insane asylum ten years ago after hav-
ing served one year in the Jefferson
City pen ior a murder. This mans
name Is James Griffith, and he is the
one about whom the Nevada papers
had so much to say the other day. He
walked away Sunday and his where
abouts has since been a mystery to
the Nevada hospital authorities.
Mr.. West found Griffith bareheaded
and barefooted. walking about over
the country near Xenia and at once
accosted him. He found that he was
insane and brought him to this city.
Griffith will be taken to Nevadas
where he will 1re-enter the hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
X. [. OF S. PICNIC.
Will End With a Free Band Concert
at Garfield Park.

The knights and Ladies of Security
are holding big union picnic today
at Garfield park. There are about
5000 members of the various Topeka
lodges of this order, and big crowd
is in attendance at the park. The pic
mic, however, is open to everyone, and
Is free.
This evening the K. & L. of S. band
will give a free concert at the park, of
which the program will be. as follows:
, '''' PART I
March, Gloria :. ............- Losey
Medley waltzes, My Boo Boo Baby =
Two Step, Uncle Dan. Nagler
Overture, Impromptu Dalbey
Medley. Folks Up Willow Creek:
~. PART II
waltzes. Sweet Remembrance. -.
ST. clair
March, Old Faithful. Abe Holman
Serenade, Cupid's Charms. Miller
Song Hit That's Gratitude. Camp
March, The Crisis. ...... r. b. Hail
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23

fore his return home. Mr.. Ferguson
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Hope and family at 1901 East Fourth
street while visiting in Topeka.
Mrs. Elizabeth Story and sons
Hencil and Earnest, and daughters.
Leona and Gladys left last night for
Abilene, Kan, where they will visit
her parents for an extended time. a
Miss Cecil Lewis of Locust street
has gone to Kansas City to spend two
weeks visiting relatives and friends
Miss Lewis accompanied Mis- Davis
home.
The Sunday school of the East sipa,
Methodist church will nave an al case
picnic at vinewood tomorrow Friday
July "a
Mrs. Gertrude Stout xent to OVER
brook Kan, today to remain until
Sunday with her husband, waiter
Stout, who Is employed there now.
Mrs. ]. H. Runyen and son, Win
/ field, have returned home from Okla
homa and Winfield, Kan, where they
| spent six months the guests of reia-
tives and friends.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
BoMBARDED WITH CANDLES.
Bryan Banner Is Destroyed by Fire in
Chicago.

Chicago, July 23.-Fireworks fig
lred as political weapons in the Nine
teenth senatorial district last night to
the discontinue of Harry Wood,
candidate for the nomination for state
representative.
A big Bryan and Wood" banner
was hung across West Madison
street near California avenue, was
bombarded with Roman candles un-
til It became ablaze and was de-
stroyed. Mr.. Wood accused other
aspfrants for the nomination of hav-
ing caused the destruction of his sign.
1t had been flung to the preezes only
twelve hours before.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
Two Cases where Marriage Failed

Two divorce cases were filed with
the clerk of the district court today.
In both cases the petitioner is the
wife. and in each case, if the informa-
ton. be correct the wire is entitled to
a divorce.
Allie ,Wellman wants a divorce from
James H. Wellman, to whom she was
married in March, 1903. She also
wants the custody of ner two small
children. She states that the erring
husband is guilty of all this: Drunk
enness, support, neglect of duty
and desertion.
Rosa NJ. Clark was married to w. o.
Clark in August. 1898, and he wan
dered away from his own fireside two
years ago. He seems 10 care very
little about his above mentioned fire.
SIDE according to Mrs. Clark as he
had failed to return since his get
away. Also. in this case, two minor
children have been left on the hands
of the plaintiff, and she desired that
they be placed legally in her custody.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
Senator Charles Curtis Will Talk
of His Trip to the Philippines.
Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie Walkers
Third Travel Talk, euro
peans as Met Them"
Mrs. Margaret-Hill McCarter Be-
gins Her Series of Addresses
on Kansas History.
IN THE EVENING
Gold Medal Contest-Music by
the Schubert Mandolin Club
The Holy City in Pantomime.

Senator Charles Curtis, Junior sena-
tor from Kansas will give the address
of the afternoon on the Philippines.
Mrs Walkers last Travel Talk
should not be missed. She has delight
ed everyone.
Mrs. McCarter, who has been on
more Chautauqua programs than any
other Kansan, will begin her series Of
five addresses on Kansas History.
The evening program is especially
attractive. A Gold Medal Contest
with six young ladies and young men
as contestants, will be given under
the auspices of the w. c. T u, Miss
Cora Lanan experimenting. THE
Holy City" in pantomime and music
by the Schubert Mandolin club form
an important part of the evenings
program.
Friday. July "a.
$3.50 a. m. Morning Vespers, Y. w.
900 a. m. The Gospel of John. Rev.
F. l.. Hayes. d. ID. THE Problem of
Entrance to the Kingdom" (Chap. 81
9:45 a. m. The Mohammedan World.
Mrs. ]. p. White. Social and Moral
Evils of Islam" -.s.- .ssT
1890 a. m. Travel Talks. Mrs. Jes-
sic Mackenzie Walker. Europeans
as 1 Met Them"
1880 a. m. Kansas History. Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter. Natures
Masonry" So "a. /.
, 2:s0 p. m. Prelude by Moving Pic
ture Company.
$500 p. m. Senator Charles Curtis.
''The Philippines
400 p. n.r Domestic Science, Mrs.
Julia A. Wiley. ''Pattie Shells. Tim
bales and Cropuetes." Council Tent.
500 p. m. Conference hour at Mis-
sionary headquarters. -
7:45 D. m. Marshall's band =,
500 y. M Gold Medal Contest, un-
der rhe auspices of the w. c.. T. u.
Mandolin Club will furnish music.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
NEARLY HALF A MILLION.
Large Amount of Money in the Annual
-x= School Fund.

State Treasurer Mark Tully and his
office force have been very busy all
month preparing reports and comrila-
tions on the various state funds for the
fiscal year which ended June 80. Tne
following is a list of the annual school
money turned into the state treasury
during the fiscal year, ending June So:
Interest on bonds held by per-
manent school fund.-. $3.50. .166. ~
Interest on school lands LIS, ,063 SO
Rent on school lands ...... 6,053.47
Fees turned in by insurance
Commissioner 9,O50O0
Total S49S, 333. IS
The annual school fund is distributed
twice a year, February Is and Auusse
Is, by the state superintendent to the
various counties in proportion to their
school population.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
UItimatum to the Sultan.

London, July 23.-A dispatch from
Monastir. European Turkey, says the
committee of the young Turks party
has sent memorandum to the repre-
sentative of the sultan setting forth
the party.s wishes and demanding
reply in eleven days. If the porte re-
fuses the demands the committee an
nonnces that it will seize the mu-
nicipal administration of Monastir and
establish parliament.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
Files a Fifty Million Mortgage.

Salina, Kan, July 23.-The largest
mortgage of the year was filed in Sa-
lima when the Union Pacific Railroad
company fled a mortgage covering
most of its branch lines in Kansas The
sum named is SO million dollars and
this may be increased according to the
terms of the document to 200 million
dollars.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23
Attention, Royal Arch Masons.

Work in the Royal Arch degree in
Topeka Chapter No. 5. tomorrow CFri-
day) commencing promptly at p. m.
Supper Will be served at the hall at
$50. A fun attendance is requested.
BY order of PARDEE A. HOWE.
- Acting High Priest.
HARRY r. WHITE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind phone Sill

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnam and daugh-
fer Mamie. of 1902 East Sixth street
will leave Sunday for South Bend,
Ind. for several weeks visit with
relatives and friends They VIII also
e-o to jamestown. Pa, to spend several
weeks before they return home.
c. A. Martin has gone to Lebo, Kan,
where he will visit his mother after
several days visit with relatives here.
A.. A Hope of 1901 East Fourth
street is unable to be at work on ac-
count of illness.
Miss Marie Miller of 631 Lime
street entertained the Sarah L. Will
son Bible class of young ladies at her
home last night.
The little daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
John Starr of Elliott avenue is very
sick. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-23

IF you need glasses our 20 years ex-
perience as exclusive optician means
something to YOU Chas. Bennett, Doc
tor Of Optics, 730 Kansas avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
TO SAIL WITH s7,100,t00 |
K~on prinz WiIheIm Shipment Makes
Gold Erport S25. $50, 900.

.s6i,fo,.l engagements OF gold TO the aggregate
x,,,r+ os & $4,000 were made yesterday. OF which
-.s-- sscb. & Co took $50 GOO for Paris: Hell
s.f-sch IckeIhesrer & Co s2oo.Oo for Berlin and
-. E11ssc-Chinese Bank S-eo"co for Berlin The
-, s--o,7r- Of the metal TO be carried abroad by
80 zo--rirz Wilhelm sailing to-day. including
- - ,,,s- noted is Sloo.eeo. Of which the Ma
-, - z2a,k is sending S5oo.o0o 10 Berlin and
:, soa = Paris Goldman, Sachs & Co are for
-. = sg,r e,a 10 Berlin and $4,000 to Paris
,-ts.F.arb TckeIheiner Co S-0c.ocO 10 Berlin
"a. .--na.n ~ Paris and the Russo-Chinese Bank
ssno m, 70 Berlin The total engagement Of gold
= ,--s,. movement IS now s. 5.s5o.eBo
ar ~ the gold going abroad to-day is in the form
< hs-s exoept the 10000 sent by Goldman Sachs
s = N RerIfn which is in double eagles The
.4,,uav OF bars al the local assay Office is prac-
.,-ai exhausted bUt exporters expressed the opfn-
q, Yesterday that the demand would be met by
shipment 10 this city OF bars from other assay
Offices The Imperial Bank OF Germany il is said
4, not receiving coin. which it accepts at
-,Il value zIG which * holds in its original
instead OF melting it up The assay Office has
sano large sT1lount OF double eagles, which were
coined last fall the time Of the panic. and which
hs-. not been in circulation, and therefore have
not become abraided.
The direct shipments Germany made posi-
b. hy the concessions offered IN the way of inter
il transit, these concessions being considerably
srre- than would be represented by interest for the
ru-her OF DAYS actually required for transporting
she gold 10 the German capital There is still an
active. although urgent. demand for the
meta from Berlin, where the discount rate is much
risne- than any other OF the financial centres Of
Europe; and foreign exchange experts are Of ~e
ooirfo1 that further shipments will be made in the
course % this week 70 that city and Paris
wei. Two vessels Will be available for consisn-
nenrs OF Thursday. the French steamer and the
Victoria Of the Hamburg Line.