davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Go to Lund's, buy
goods for cost, and
save money.

The Bonner county commissioners
have appointed J. f. Cleland constable
for Newport precinct to succeed J. O..
Newsome, who made his getaway from
this section last summer during the in
vestigatlon by the Bonner county grand
jury.
James Culberson, one of the persever-
ing mining men of this district, is in
town Jim has been away from'here for
several months, and it now develops
that the reason for his continued alb
sence is his marriage to Spokane lady,
which occurred about two months ago.
Ole Olson and G. w. Carver, of Meta
line, were in town Saturday, drawing
up the papers whereby Mr.. Olson sold
one half interest in the New England
group of claims, on Flume Mountain. in
the MetaIine district, to Mr.. Carver.
Several men will be kept at work on the
claims this winter, the owners taking
out a lot of supplies for their camp.
It is natural to choose paths that are
easiest and smoothest, to economize
energy and resoreess The easy and
economical way to appear right to others
is to wear BING'S ALL WOOL HAND
TAILORED CLOTHES. $15 to $25.
Priced by the makers in hanger of gar
ments.
Sold exclusively by c. A. Sherman &
Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
WANTED-Girl for general house
work at the Cottapa HOusa

WANTED-Girl for general house
work at the Cottage House.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Ii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give Harvest Home supper Friday
evening, Nov. 5. Price 35c.
When you build a fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that.are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for one gentleman Furnace heat and
bath. Mrs. Arthur Willard, Cor. Scott
and End. st.
Catholic services at St. Anthony 8
church every first and third Sunday at
9 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
1890 a. m. ews are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
| the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
WANTS TO COME HOME.
Fugitive Millionaire, Ellis Wainwright,
May Surrender.

st. Louis, Mo, July According
| to an unconfirmed report published
in the Republic this morning Ellis
| Wainwright millionaire brewer and
| fugitive from justice since 1902. is to
return from Paris. France and face
/ a charge of bribery. The report has
| it that Former Governor Joseph w.
| Folk, who as circuit attorney obtained
WainWright's indictment, will be
| hired by the state as a special prose-
| cutor in the case. The trial, if it
takes place. will revive the famous
| Doodle crusade which made Folk IA
nous Wainwright is accused of
having signed two joint notes with
Henry NicOlaus and Charles H. Tur-
ner, for $4,000 and 100000 each, the
proceeds of which are alleged to have
been used to bride members of the
city legislature to pass a franchise bill
for the St. Louis & Suburban Railway
company. Nicolaus successfully
fought an indictment on this charge
and Turner has since died. 1t is said
that the state relies on a confession
by Turner to convict Wainwright.
Wainwright was in Cairo, Egypt,
when a bench warrant was issued for
him on January %, 1902. It was
stated then by his friend that he
charges. He journeyed as far as Paris,
France, and has zen there ever since,
bribery being one of the crimes for
which the extradition treaty with
france does not PROVIDE t1aQ ne
returned during the last four years
he would not have had to face the
man who unearthed the charges
against him, as Governor Folk would
have been precluded from acting as
prosecutor. But as a private citizen
he is free to accept the retainer of the
state if it is offered to him.
AS a result of the disclosures in
the. Suburban and other franchise
deals twenty-one members of The
city legislature were indicted in 1902.
Several turned states evidence but
eight were sent to the penitentiary of
whom one. Louis Decker, is still in
prison.
There are two fugitives besides
Wainwright. Adolph MADEIRA. a city
law maker. boIted from the office Of
the circuit attorney when confronted
with John K. Murrel1. who handled
the $4,000 fund. MADEIRA dropped
his false teeth in his fight but left no
other trace. The other fugitive is
Daniel ]. Kelley. an alleged legislative
agent for the so-called Baking Pow
der Trust"
One of the dramatic cases resulting
from the Doodle prosecutions was that
against Robert NJ. Snyder a millions
aire promoter of Kansas City. He was
indicted and convicted in connection
with the granting of a franchise to
the Central Traction company. His
case was remanded by the supreme
court and while a retrial was pend
ing he was killed in an automo bile
accident in his home city. 1t was in
the Snyder trial that Former Judge
Henry S. Priest as counsel for the de-
Tense called bribery "a conventional
offense." a phrase that became IA
nous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
TRAVELLING AS MEN DO.
Young Women viii Garry Personal
Effects in Suit Cases.

New York, July Eighteen young
women start for Naples today with the
intention of travelling abroad for two
months with only such personal effects
as can be carried in a suit case for
each person. All the articles of dress
will be of silk, so as to occupy the
smallest space and one hat for each
woman will suffice for the trip. which
with the addition of several sets of
trimmings, can be arranged for week
days. Sundays and holidays.
The party, which is chaperoned by
Miss Joyce Cullen of this city, will
travel through Italy and Switzerland,
thence to Paris and London. They are
to have an audience with the pope.
In the party are the Misses Jane
Manning, Catherine Mangan, Juliet
Bsrnat, Lillian and Genevieve Dono-
van, Evelyn Disbrew, Carrie Martin of
New York and Margaret Manginn,
Eleanor Slevin, Louise Roberts, Mar
garet Gallagher, Bert Wright, Mary
Ryan, B. E. Campbell and Miss Mary
Forbes, all of Chicago, and Mrs. Ward
of GrinneI, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

! Leavenworth to spend a few days. Mr.
Connors win leave the last of the week
for business trip to New York
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert F. Tasker re-
to st. Louis
Mrs. Harry a. Miller of Guadalajara,
Mexico. who has been visiting Mrs ].
i NJ Miller and Mrs. A. NJ Callahan for
for two months visit
Mrs. z Young and daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Gibson, from Kansas City No.
are visiting in Topeka Miss Matte
Young of Kansas City will spend the
Fourth in Topeka
A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kemper and Mr.
/ Walton n. Gilmore which took place
| Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N S.
Kemper of 534 North Jefferson street.
me Rev b. W. Brown of Ottawa of
f1ciated. At $3.50 o'clock as Miss Mary
Miller at the piano played the Bridal
chorus from Lohengrin, the bridal
party descended the stairs and took
their places beneath a huge bell of
pink and white carnations. The bride
was attended by Miss Jessie Miller
and Mr.. G. H. Wadsworth, a cousin of
the groom, acted as best man. The
DLIae was becomingly gowned in
white messaline trimmed with Irish
lace and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
pink dress of French null and carried
pink and white was carried out
throughout the house. Pink and white
carnations were used in the double
parlors and in the diningroom while
i bowls of pink and white sweet peas
We're used upstairs. About one hun
dred guests were present and the
| pride and groom were the recipients
OF many handsome presents. The
out of town guesas were: Mrs J.
Croft and daughter of st. Louis, Mr..
c. H. Wadsworth, Mrs. Anna Allen
of Elmdale, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs J. N.
Miller, Misses Mary and Jessie Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Zirkle of Tevis,
Kan, Mr.. Curtis Dick of Silver Lake,
Kan, Miss Carrie Hiatt of Winfield,
Kan, Mrs. Melissa Lee, Mrs. Bernard
and daughter Rhea of Pauline. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmore went to Lawrence in
Mr.. Gilmore's motor boat where they
Will be at home to their friends after
July Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

broidery. The collar and chemisette
were made of bands of lace. On the
bottom of the little full skirt was a
broad band of double edged en-
deux of lace. The long tight sleeves
were tucked diagOnally and finished
at the hand with bands of en-
broidery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Kelly will go to
Kansas City to spend the Fourth. Mrs.
Kelly will stay all week but Mr.. Kelly
Will return Monday evening.
Mrs. Alice Barte1 and Ter son Leslie
will leave Saturday for the Pacific
coast to SPEND the summer with rela-
tives. They will stop at Salt Lake
going out and Will visit the Northwest
ard the Seattle exposition before they
return
Mrs. A. L. Leslie has returned from
a visit to her son. Mr.. Tom Leslie, in
Minneapolis and st. Paul
Bishop and Mrs. Millspaugh and Miss
Nellie Mill5paugh, accompanied by Miss
Kate Gunther, who Will be their guest
Ie # today for their summer home at
Pryor Lake, Mimi In Chicago they
Will be Joined by Mr. Clarkson Mills
paugh who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Chauncey Dewey, since his college,
Kenyon closed for the summer vaca-
ton. Mrs. ard Mrs Dewey viii spend
part of the summer at Pryor Lake
Miss Dorothy Porter leaves tonight
Nth a party of Kansas CITY. Kan.
friends, for Grand Lake. Col. to spend
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns left last
night TO spend few weeks in Color
ado
Miss Alberta Sharp. of the Bethany
| faculty who has been staying with
Captain and Mrs. Clad Hamilton, left
! yesterday for her home in Michigan
Mr. S. B Rohrer has returned from
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Mrs William ConnorS has gone to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
ECHOES OF THE FIGHT.
JOhnsOn's Failure to Secure Knockout
Influences Betting.

New York, July 1.-The failure of
Jack Johnson to knockout Tony Ross
in six rounds at Pittsburg last night,
occasioned much comment in New
York sporting circles and caused the
betting on Stanley KetcheI to ma
terially improve. While the reports
show that the black champion gave
his fourth rate antagonist a severe
drubbing, it was confidently expected
that johnson would be able to put him
out in any one of the six rounds. His
failure to do so, coupled with his re-
cent encounter with Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. who was twice decisively
beaten by Ketchel. caused sporting
men to figure that Ketchel has an ex-
cellent opportunity to grab the heavy
weight championship.
If KetcheI defeats Johnson in their
forthcoming fight it is not believed
that Jim Jeffries will submit a chal-
lenge to the new champion, as he has
repeatedly said that he would fight
Johnson only because he desired the
championship to remain with white
man. Also there is considerable doubt
as to Jeffries ever entering the ring
under any circumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
TY,e WorId's Workshon.

There could be no more fascinating
romance of international trade than
is contained in the government report
on the distribution of American manu-
featured articles
American reapers and mowers now
go to rs countries and colonies, and
are in use from Chile to the fields of
Boaz. The Turk, the Russian moujik.
and the New Zealander use our ploWs
and cultivators; the French play bill
fiards with American billiard balls.
How far our candles throw their
beams-literally from China to Pan
anal The Siamese and the Dutch in
the East Indies ride in our automo-
bfIes. Our clocks keep time the globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
BONDS TO BE HANDED BACK.
state. City and Railroad Come First
on the List.

Washington. July In connection
with the call on national banks for the
return of S25, 100000 public funds. the
secretary of The treasury has. notified
depository banks that the bonds held
nv the treasury as security for the de-
posits called for must be withdrawn in
the following order:
First group state, city and railroads;
second, Philippine Railroad company
third. Philippine loans. Porto Rican
loans. District of Columbia and terri
tory of Hawaii The fourth-class in
cIudes all government bonds and the
Panarnas OF 1886 and 1888. Bonds within
a group however, may be interchanged
BY banks if desired. but bonds in low
er group may not be substituted for
those in a higher group. The amount
OF state city and railroad bonds in the
treasury to secure public deposits in
Sre one al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

! IloH at Z O'CLOCK this morning. Mr.
James Farrell and Miss Myrtle Farrell
were the attendants and the Rev. Faith
| er Hayden Officiated. At home at 72t
| Fillmore street.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Baird Nicholson and hel
daughter Lucille left yesterday for Den
yer, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Tacoma
Portland, Seattle and California to be
gone six weeks
Mrs. Eugene Burr of New York city
who was in Leavenworth for the mar
rage of her sister, Miss Ann Ryan
and Captain E. D. Peek last Saturday
has returned home.
Misses Helen and Katharine Mac
LeOd of Evanston, I'LL, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Thompson and their
family, will go home Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Burt and her children
Mrs. Horace Burt and her brothers,
Mr.. Henry Scandrett and Mr.. Ben
Scandrett, are at the Country club for
the summer.
Miss Dora D. Stoker of Long Beach.
Cal, arrived in Topeka today to spend
the summer.
Miss Dorothy Pearson of Wakefield
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ward
Speelman.
Captain w. S. Albright of Kansas
City spent Wednesday with Mrs. AL
bright and their children. Captain
Albright's family will join him in a
this fall. Mrs. Albright's sister, Miss
Ann Ruder, who has a position in the
office of the state bank commissioner,
will remain in Topeka.
Miss Odes Samuels has gone to
Evansville, Ind. for an extended visit.
Miss Adele Sibley has gone to Cliff
ton and Palmer to visit for a few
weeks.
Mrs. E. C. Burge, SIS West Tenth
avenue, has returned from an eastern
trip.
Mrs Carrie Hyatt of Winfield is
visiting Mrs. L. Winston, 521 Lane
street.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Myers are at
home at 1714 Buchanan street.
A pretty little dancing frock for the
little maiden often or twelve sum-
mers was recently displayed in a fash
ionab1e shop In French batiste in
white combined with fine swiss en-
broidery and Val lace The two
pieces OF insertion in suspender effect
ran over the shoulders, and be-
tween these was a little vest of en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
JACK HOLLAND TALKS.
Says He Has Inside Information That
Pueblo Club Won't Be Transferred.

Wichita, Kan. July 1-Manager IIol-
land of the Wichita Western League
club, VINO has inside information on the
proposed transfer to st. Joseph of the
Pueblo franchise, says:
The city Of Pueblo has the strong
est financial backing of any club in the
Western League and as i has finished
the season every year there is no doubt
but that the public of Pueblo will not
allow the Western League club to leave
the city. Knowing what a great adver-
tisement il has proved for Pueblo, there
are a lot of people there who would
be glad to take the franchise if they
could secure it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
FREE TRIP TO ALASKA.
j. p. Morgan Arranges an Outing for
a Party of Friends.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-George w.
Perkins of New York, has arrived here
to take charge Of the steamer Yucatan,
which has been transformed from a
freight steamer into a luxurious pleas
IRE yacht to convey a party of eastern
friends of J. p. Morgan to Alaska to
see the work now in progress on the
tIorgs> n-Gaggenhein enterprises.
The invited guests are arriving, their
invitations requesting them to be here
July 1, but not stating when the steam
ell will sail Mr.. Morgan, who is in
Europe will not visit Alaska this sum
mer. Some of the Y=catan party will
&C far uto the interior, hunting, fish
ing and exploring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
Governor johnson a sufragist.

Jackson. Mich, July 1-Governor
Johnson. of Minnesota, delivering an
address here said: Il hope to see the
time when women will join with their
husbands in political affairs. Where
woman is the atmosphere is better and
politics would be better with her re-
fining influence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
n1nst Live 25 Years More.

Fresno, Cal. July Indian George
OF Drum Valley, who visited the county
clerks Office to record a certificate to
. land grant, excited much interest. He
Gains TO he 100 years old and says ne
was an old man when the first whites
settled in this country. Unless he lives
p years more he cannot acquire. title
r., the and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
DELPHos CONTRACT is LET.
Electric Light and Waterworls Plants
Will Cost see, $40.

Delphos, Kan, July bids for the
construction of waterworks aud cleo
trio light system for Delphos have been
opened and the contract for furnishing
all material and building the plants was
awarded tc the Squire Electrical and
Construction company, for $26, $40 SIS.
Other incidentals bring the total cost
Of the plant $29, 40 55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

around. Our street cars run in fifty
countries. The Haytian and the Afri-
can raise bread with our baking pow
der. The variety of articles of luxury
or necessity with which we supply the
world ranges from fy-paper to false
teeth, from cotton cloth to cash reg
listers.
From our s56,OO0.000 of manufac-
trred exports in 1870 to the $459,-
600 600 in 1906 is a wonder story of
industrial growth. Yet with America
now the worlds workshop, with the
processes of manufacture cheapened
and economies OF production effected.
and while the foreign consumer buys
our goods at prices below those OBJ
tanned in the home market, the manu-
facturer pleads for higher and yet
higher protective duties His exhibit
ton of greed in the face of unpreee-
dented profits is the blot on the bright
page of American trade triumph
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
His BODY Is Turning RIacl

Los Angeles. Ca. July Hospital
surgeons have a puzzling case on their
hands N Joseph Peron. who was in
iured IN the Redonto swimming pool,
and whose body is turning black. Pc
ron hit his head on the bottom of the
tank in a fall from the chute and his
body Al once began changing color
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
az Museum for Kansas Cfty.

Kansas City, July 1.-Halsey c. Ives,
director Of the st. Louis school of fine
arts, and dorado Taft. the sculptor
addressed the city club here today in
the interests of founding an art mus
cum in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

porcelains. a really remarkable cOllec-
ton attesting to +he popularity of this
B. and G. who are particularly hkabie
young people, whose qualities of gen.
uine worth have won them a wide
circle of sincere friends
Mr.. Ewart's gift to his bride was a
pearl and diamond pendant and he
gave his groomsmen scarf pins. Mrs.
Ewart gave her attendants bar pins of
cloisonne.
The skirt with the deep pleated
knee fiounce and closely fitting upper
part continues to hold it's own, es-
pecially for linens and like fabric.
White linen was used for the gown
above. The pointed line at the head
of the founce offers a novel effect
The points repeat the design of the
bodice where they appear at the side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

erect at the back. The bodice be-
meath and sleeves are laid in inch
ming of soutache and crochet but
tons The hat is white chip trimmed
in white flowers and black ribbon.
X
The marriage of Miss Alice Laurina
Fuller and DR.. Charles Markham
Hensley which was celebrated Wed
nesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Fuller, was simple ceremony at
tended by relatives and few intimate
friends only. The rooms were prettily
decorated with garden flowers and
serving was done in the dining room
and under a canopy in the garden.
The Rev. DR. S S Esty perform d
the ceremony and afterwards while
DR. and Mrs. HensIey received their
friends, Miss Katharine Ferguson of
Fort Worth, Tex, at the piano played
a programme. The bride wore a
gown of white embroidery and DR..
Hensleys wedding gift, a coral cameo
set in pearls. and carried a shower
bouquet of sweet peas and valley
lilies. Her brother. Mr.. Fred Fuller,
the wedding. DR.. and Mrs. Hensley
left last night for Colorado to spend
a few weeks and will be at home af-
ter July Is at S2S Madison street.
Mrs w r. Carrie will give a
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o.
Crane.
Miss Julia Whitmer has asked
guests for an informal porch party
Tuesday evening.
Little Miss Evelyn Miller. 512 West
Eighth avenue, gave a party Wednes-
day in honor of Master Leslie Barte1
who leaves with his mother Saturday
to spend the summer in Los Angeles.
The Good Government club will
have charge of the sunset hour at
the chautauqua tonight at o'clock.
Mrs. J. P. Carnahan and Mrs Ward
BurIingame Will lead the discussion.
X
The Eureka Luncheon club had
luncheon at the Vinewood cafe today.
Miss Ruby Givens and Miss Pearl
Owens gave a party last night at
their home, $40 Clay street. for Miss
Bertha Lux whose marriage will take
place this month The guests were
Miss Bertha Lux, Miss Julia Whitmer,
Miss Grace Whitmer. Miss Ethel Had
ley, Miss Laura Lux. Miss Kathryn
Lux Miss Sarah Fulton. Miss Eola
German. Miss Edna Miller. Miss Fan
ME Burge. Miss Martha Holyoke. Miss
celia Spears, Miss Helen Walker
Miss Belle Eyarts. Miss Sadie Cleland.
Mrs. Frank DragOO. Mrs. Walter
Davis and Mrs. William Gray.
X
Mrs. J. D. NJ. Hamilton and Mrs.
Johr z. Lord entertained the Fillmore
street whist club at VineWood today
The Topeka Alumni os X. s. A. C.,
viii meet with Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Rhodes. 1924 Harrison street. tonight.
X
The A V L. club viii meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Kelley, 1872 Nor
ris avenue.
The wedding of Miss Coda Agnes
Hef11er and Mr.. George L. Farrell took
place at the Church of the Assump-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

ton at o'clock this morning Mr..
James Farrell and Miss Myrtle Farrell
were the attendants and the Rev. Faith
er Hayden officiated. At home at 720
Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
A DANDY HOME.

FOR sALEAt a bargain, suburban
home of "a acres. nicely, located on
Shorey macadam road; high ground,
room house, cemented cellar, fine water.
splendid shade, good barn, one block to
city limits Price $3.50, part cash IN
quire for Geo. Behl. one block north OF
Shorey pOstOffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01
LEAVING CITY

LEAVING CITY
and must sell room modern residence
newly painted and decorated, piece bath.
hot and cold water. gas light and heat In
all rooms, cisteru, city water, barn, cellar,
fine shade, ~ east front lots. fine south
est location and a great big bargain at
81, $50, and MUST SELL"
BARNES REAL ESTATE CO..
s11 Kansas Ave. Phones 262.