davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

and Mrs. A. ]. Proudfoot. Mr. and Mrs
F. H. Gurtler of Topeka and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Hamilton of Salina.
Mrs. NJ. D. Wilder and her daughter
Lille and son. Master Price, left to-
lday for Yercott to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives.
The subject of Rev. w. /. Coles SER
mon at the Union Thanksgiving service
at the Central Avenue Christian church
tomorrow morning will be 1.-THE Habit
of ThankfulnesS
Ota Sparks. of Hutchinson, is visit
ing friends on the North side. He is
on his way home from visit in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. L. T. Banon and daughter Eliz-
abeth of Madison have arrived for a
visit at the home of ]. w. Churchman
at 1916 Logan street. Mr.. Banon came
here few days ago. They will move
to Oakland in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns have returned
from a visit in Du Quoin.
A short Thanksgiving program will
be given at the Prairie Home church
this evening at o'clock.
1t is understood that in the near fu-
ture the Union Pacific is going to erect
the long promised retaining wall at the
east end of Calhoun bluffs where the
earth has been caving down on the
tracks below. The recent high water
the river cut away considerable more
of the bank near this place and it is
SdlQ lIldl lIllS has CduSSQ plans LOT JET
ties to be erected by the railroad near
here.
The members of the Holy Sanctifed
people, Holy Rollers" as they are
called have started to erect 4 taber-
nacle at Kister street and Kansas ave-
nue. 1t will be of frame. Two lots
has been leased for the purpose. When
finished meetings will be held there ev-
cry night in the week and three times
on Sunday The 'Sanctified people,
humber about 200, including many fam
lies which have moved here from To-
peka. They say that as soon as they
have "sanctified" Topeka the Lord will
direct them where to move next.
The wedding of Miss Hazel Forbes
and Mr.. Robert Caldwell will take place
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Forbes. tonight.
Rev. w. B. Hutchinson. formerly pas
tor of the North Side Baptist church,
row located at Hutchinson, will Off
ciate.
The engagement of Miss Ella NJ. AL
len ana Mr.. Charles Stewart, both en-
ployes of the Morns & Myers grocery
store, is announced. The wedding will
take place week from today.
At the Bijou: Always a good show.
Matinee Thursday. Good music.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Segar, of 1882 Har
rison street, are visiting relatives in
Coffeyville.
Mrs. Alice Robertson and son Bisel,
of Ellis, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. NJ. c. Excl of 316 East Gordon
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
NEW BANK OPENS AT ANTHONY.
is known as Farmers State-Has
Capital of $25.OOO

Anthony. Kan, Nov. 24.-The key
was turned in the door and a new bank
opened here by James M. Reynolds of
Wichita Mr.. Reynolds is a deputy
bank examiner. The new bank is called
the Farmers State bank of Anthony.
Its capitalization is $4,000
1 never saw a young bank with bet
ter prospects," said Mr.. Reynolds 1.-The
thirty-ive stockholders are wealthy.
None of them has less than $25,400 on
the credit side of his business and most
of them are farmers"
w. M. Moore, Harper county repre-
sentative in the state legislature is in
terested in the bank. ]. D. Ferguson of
Eingman, Kan, built the new building
the bank occupies and is very heavy
stakeholder in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
You Have Possibilities For a
Good Figure Under Your Fat

From 80 years onward people grow fat
ter So many do so it seems the natural
thing. Instead of that, getting fat is a
bad sign. From that moment ones It's
sues are going to get gradually weaker.
1t is easy to correct the trouble, how
ever. One teaspoonful after meals and at
ture: p o. Marmola, u OF. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 31a OF. Peppermint
Water viii put back into your stoma Oh
that youthful energy which prevented you
getting fat before 90. The old figure is
still there under your fat, remember. Dig
it out with this harmless receipt 1t will
take off u to IA ounces a day without any
help from exercise or diet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
POLITICAL CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
Parliament Probably Will Be Pro-
rogued Next Week

London. Nov. 24.-At a prolonged
meeting OF the cabinet today held to
discuss the crisis arising from Lord
Lansdowne's motion to withhold from
the budget bill the consent of the house
of lords. it was decided to call an i'm
mediate meeting of the liberal party
for the purpose of outlining a plan of
campaign. In parliamentary circles it
is believed that the house of commons
will be prorogued as early as next
Tuesday, following Premier Asquith's
announcement of the governments de-
cision. This means probably an appeal
TO the country earlier than has been
expected, quite likely during the first
week of the new year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
WAR OF THE ROSES.
Varieties Named for Society Leaders
Contend for Supremacy in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The greatest
battle of roses in the history of floral
warfare is raging at Chicago this week
between the Mrs. Potter Palmer and
the Mrs. Marshall Field varieties. The
blushing, nodding, fragrant beauties
are fighting for crown. The winner
of the contest will be declared the
queen of the floral kingdom The
flowers that challenge the famous
American Beauty are named for the
great social favorites in real life. The
show began Tuesday and will continue
until Sunday.
Six entries in all are in the lists
against the present queen, the Ameri-
can Beauty. Their names with their
sponsors are:
Rose Mrs. Potter Palmer, a Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

production, originated by August
Poehlmann of Morton Grove. Pink and
delicate of contour.
Rose Mrs. Marshall Field, Alder
man Peter Refnberg's famous pink
flower which has won premier honors
at the Chicago flower show for three
years
Rose My Maryland a large pink
flower from Baltimore hitherto adj
judged the nearest approach to the
American Beauty. Originated by John
Cook
Rose Killarney, originated by Alex
ander Dixon of Belfast, Ireland A
pink rose of beautiful form and deli
cate pink shading
Rose White killarney. white
sport of the Rose Killarney, orig
mated by Alexander Montge merry.
Natick, Mass. In form like the Rose
Killarney. but of pure white petals.
Rose Mrs. Jardine. a Philadelphia
entry, light pink, of exquisite shape
and tinting; originated in Ireland, and
a great favorite in Chicago.
These are the flowers that contend
with their delicate hues and forms
against the wonderful American
Beauty. Like delicate beauties in a
beauty show their proud heads sway
upon their delicate stalks reckoning
the flower lover to pause and observe
to note their perfect form and color,
to yield the palm to them for supreme
beauty.
More than $1,000 is offered in prizes
for this years show. and as the land
scape plan for the main hall is Japan
csc, chrysanthemum plants are great
feature. But even the chrysanthe-
mum can not crowd the roses out of
the limelight, and the greatest con-
test of roses ever held is in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Retire $4,000 False Alarm.

New York, Nov 24.-After three
Years of discoura cement Paul j.
Rainey has decided to retire the colt
Demund, the famous 5000 failure, to
the stud Rainey paid that sum for
the horse after he had travelled half
=. mile in :46, but instead of living up
10 his great work. his performances
were so bad that Rainey became dis
gusted and practically retired from
facing. It is estimated that counting
his purchase price and the large
wagers lost on him, Demund cost his
Cwner more than 5000 0O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Notes and Personals.

DR.. John H. Rhnehart. E. +. Stan
ley, principal Of the Quincy schools. and
J. j. King are among the new -mem-
bers of the Commercial club which
were secured this morning through c.
D. Skinner, George Crane and E. w.
Thompson of the North side branch of
the special membership committee
which is making a campaigu
for new me.1bers over the city. They
report that the North side men ars.
much interested in the club and that
they have received several promises
from other business men to join the
organization. This is one of the best
indications that the North side has the
spirit of no North nor South Topeka,
but Greater Topeka, and that the South
side and North side realize that thew
cooperate by means of the CONNER
cial club for their many mutual inter-
eStS.
A. L. Gurtler, fireman at station A.
has been appointed as subcity carrier.
He took the examination for the posi-
ton in October but has not decided
whether he will accept it or not.
A. G. Glidden, who has been sub
carrier on rural route No. ., has been
appointed regular on rural route in
place of Fred c. Clark, who signed to
work for commission house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gurtler of 1918
Kansas avenue. will entertain at
Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow for Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
"FRIEND" GAVE $4,000.
Aid Society Receives Hand
some Anonymous Gift.

New York, Nov. pa gift of SPA
600 from an anonymous donor has been
made to the Children's Aid society of
this city, according to the treasurer's
annual report. just published. During
the year, the society received more
than one million dollars. the largest
in it's history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
west indian wires Working.

New York. Nov. 24.-That part of the
West Indian zone which has been out
OF cable touch with the world since the
hurricane of November z. is again in
wire communication with the United
States and Europe. The cable compan-
les reported today that communication
with all West Indian stations has been
re-eStaolisheG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
HoDY OF UNKNOWN MAN FOUND.
No One Missing From Eureka and
Identity Is Mystery.

Eureka, Kan, Nov. 24.-The body
CT an unknown man was found in a
gully about two miles southeast of
Eureka by William Lockwood, a trap
rer.
There was nothing on the body to
give any clew TO the identity of the
man. No one has been. missed from
Eureka, so far as known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

After a very heavy expense the
special film of the Johnson-K etchel
fight left New York on it's tour, show
ing the large theaters only, and will
be seen at the Grand on December 8
and A. This is the exact production
as it was fought on October 16 at
COIma Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

The advance sale for the engage
ment of the Hacket theaters New
York success. '.The House of a
Thousand Candles at the Grand on
Thanksgiving matinee and night, is
proving one of the largest of the pres
ent season. The management looks
forward to capacity business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
L. NJ. PenweIl
Undertaken and EmbaImoe
sll Qufscy Street
Both Phones ~

lalf a minutes fighting in the first
round on account of Schreck's appar-
ent lack of condition. Langford in the
rrief period of boxing knocked
Schreck down twice and pummeied
him at will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

'I consider San Diego, California.
fine place to invest few dollars to-
day. with certainty of good return"
remarked a prominent Topeka busi-
ness man today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
SchrecIx Is Easily Beaten,

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 24-Police
stopped the boxing contest last night
between Sam Langford, the negro
middleweight. and Mike Schreck, after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

With prices reduced to 25 cents to
S1.00, 1.-THE Blue Mouse an ex-
ceptionally good comedy written by
Clyde Fitch. will be, seen at the Grand
Friday evening. Seats went on sale
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

The Union Pacific has the last train
to Kansas City. Thanksgiving morning.
Train leaves Topeka at S:15 a m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

The Union Pacific has the last train
to Kansas City, Thanksgiving morning.
Train leaves Topeka at s:15 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Don,t Forget,

The Skating Rink will be open
Thanksgiving morning, afternoon and
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

He invited these men and their rela-
tives to come to the VahOrsdal home.
The invitation was accepted. Besides
these the guests included Mrs Jane
Ward, Mrs. E. R. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. VanOrs-
dal, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. VanOrsdaI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Betz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
SAYS P|OCHE WILL
SOON RIVAL ELY
Interest in Lead and Zinc
Mines Is Increasing, De-
ClareS Operator.

Phoebe camp will have its day, even
as the Ely district is now beginning to
receive the attention which it merits
said E. Z. Prudential the well known
Phoebe operator, who reached this city
yesterday after an extended tour of the
east. The market position of lead and
zinc has for some time been better than
that OF copper, but the movement for
amalgamation of the copper interests
great extent Interest in lead and zinc
is growing steadily, however, from sheer
force OF demand for those metals, which
has already advanced prices to a point
which makes mining profitable
Phoebe will benefit. not only from this
revival of interest in lead and zinc min
ing but in even greater extent from the
attention which Will be attracted by the
mines which are starting regular produe-
ton and by the new important discover
les which will be made from time to time
such as that which is reported from the
Golden Prince.
Prince Consolidated, I have just been
informed, is now shipping 30 tens of ore
a day, and the Mendha has arranged 20
double its production of smelling ore.
These increases mark the beginning of
much greater things for the camp in pro-
ductive way; it will soon be making a
record which will startle those who have
doubted have not a doubt that within
another year, or two years at the fur
thest, large smelter will be built I'm or
near the camp Then Phoebe will be run
ming neck and neck with Ely in the mat
ter of the production of wealth."
Mr.. Prudential will leave today for
Phoebe to prepare for the reception of
a crowd of Michigan capitalists who are
due to arrive in q few days to examine
becoming interested IN their develop
ment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
NEW WORK BRINGS
ELY CON. RESULTS
Four Feet of Good Ore Is Fol-
lowed From American
Shaft.

That the work recently started in the
American shaft of the Ely Consolidated
Copper company is likely to be ATTENDED
by as good results as have been the OPP
erations in the company's Brilliant shaft,
is indicated by the report received yes
terday by Manager S. NJ. Levy. This
showed values in the face of the drift on
the 2Se-fO0t level OF sS.75 in gold and sill
yer, 40 per cent copper and 9.S5 per cent
lead
In sinking the American shaft good
looking break was cut through at about
2S0 feet depth. The aim at that time hav-
ing been to carry out as speedily as pos
sible a systematic campaign of develop
ment at depth. the break was not eX-
plored: the shaft was continued to about
$50 feet depth, when the financial disturb
ance and the accompanying slump in
copper caused suspension of operations.
With resumption of work in that shaft
station was cut where the shaft goes
through the fissure and a drift was
started southwest The drift is follow
ing four feet of ore which shows the
values given in the report
Both crOsscut and drift on the 450-foot
level Of Brilliant shaft are III the same
class of ore that they have been follow
ing for some distance. The assay returns
accompanying yesterdays report showed
values in the face of the crosscut of $3.50
gold and silver and 295 per cent copper.
while those in the drift were 1910 gold
and silver and 2.S5 per cent copper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
DR.. WHITNEY WILL
WORK GOLD MINE
Salt Lake Capitalists Back the
Virginia Company for Ac-
tive Campaign.

With several prominent Salt Lake cap
italists behind him, DR.. II. A. Whitney
left yesterday for Osceola, New, to re-
sumo development of the property of his
Virginia Gold Mines company. deal
for financing the company for a vigorous
campaign had just been closed and DR..
Whitney is confident OF being able TO
bring in a gold mine of dividend-paying
proportions within relatively short time.
The Virginia mine has already made
creditable production, considering the de-
velopment accomplished From a shaft
sunk on a five-foot vein were taken 80
tons of ore. which. treated in local GUS
tom mill, gave net returns of $50 ton,
largely in gold.
a tunnel which is due to catch the vein
below the shaft in about 325 feet was
driven 275 feet when il was abandoned
temporarily to permit of exploring an
other vein in the property where sensa-
tiOnally rich float was found. A second
tunnel was driven $50 feet, when the ar
rival of the panic forced suspension OF
work entirely.
Advancing the first tunnel to the vein
is regarded as virtually certain to open
pay ore in large quantities, while the sec
ond tunnel affords an additional prospect
of great promise.
The policy now to be pursued will be
to block out as speedily as possible suffi-
cient tonnage of ore to warrant operat-
ing mill, for the purchase of which the
company has an option.
Osceola district has number of gold
properties of exceptional merit and it is
believed that an object lesson in the way
of bringing in one good producer will re-
suit in starting great deal of mining
activity in the camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

COLUMBUS CON. IS
ON UPWARD SWING
Makes Gain of 40 Cents With
Shorts Nervous-CoIorado
Stronger.

Columbus Consolidated yesterday DEM
onstrated that it is Vet possible for
mining stock to advance ON the local
market. That issue was picked up
greedily at from soc to 81 10, making
total advance of 40 cents share since
the day before Proving of the new ore
body in the mine 100 feet below the tun-
mel level was the basis for the new move
ment. which. il is believed. is given en-
enlargement from some quarters in the
hope of squeezing some of the profess
sional shorts.
Columbus Consolidated is dangerous
issue to play with when it gets on its
fighting clothes The company is CAPT
talized for only 500, 900 shares, with some
thing like 2SS coo shares issued. The float
ing issue is said to not much exceed 1900
shares The remainder is in the hands
of a few large holders. who are averse
to letting go of their holdings at relative
ly low prices, when, as now appears to be
the case, the mine has in sight a long
period of profitable production.
Some of the shorts. who for the last
several months have had their own way
on the market, yesterday displayed nerv-
BUSINESS over the action of Columbus,
but the majority of them put on a bold
front and continued to sell that stock
short, The days trading represented
more than 10000 shares of the stock.
Should the movement continue for a few
days some of the shorts are likely to
break to cover. which would add force
10 the upward swing. Everybody is hop
ing, of course. that nobody will get hurt.
Colorado displayed new strength dur
ing the day, but it weakened toward the
close Ii sold from &c to as high as Sic,
then was forced back TO 76c. Sioux Con-
solidated and Iron Blossom were steady
at the regular prices, Lower Mammoth
was strong at 39lzc to 4Oc and Grand Cen
tral was quiet at 81 221z.
Total number of shares sold, s., 1912:
value 1851. 25. Closing quotations and
the DAYS sales
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
AMERICAN FLAG HAS
GOOD ORE IN NEW DRIFT

That development of the lower levels
OF the American Flag companys mine an
Park City district is to be attended by
results in every way meeting the expec-
tatiOns of the management is indicated
by the character of ore which is now COM
ing from the drift on the 1,l60-fOot level.
Work on that level and below was held
up for four years BY the flooding of the
mine, which followed the caving of the
Ontario drain tunnel. Almost the first
round Of shots fired when work was re-
sumed on the LOO level disclosed streak
OF good ore which has steadily widened
until now in the face are two feet of ore
which gives values of $50 in gold and
about p ounces In silver to the ton.
Arrangements are being made to re-
sumo sinking in the shaft which is down
80 feet. as well as to drift over into the
constellation group, which the company
recently acquired. Important additions TO
The cOmpany's ere reserves are assured by
both extensions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Mining Notes.

c. o. Ellingwood arrived yesterday
from New York with a party of eight
eastern capitalists who will examine
propertfes controlled by the National De
veIopment company. Accompanied by
Grant Snyder, the party left last night
for Beaver county, where the Beaver
Carbonate mine will be inspected. Stop
will be made at Tintic on the return trip.
w. S. Montgomery, well-known mining
man of Colorado. who has been looking
after interests in the. Bullion, New, DIS
George W. z. Dorsey. Mr.. Montgomery s
Nevada property is not far from the ia
NOUS Buckhorn strike, where George
Wingfield and associates are developing
an enormous ledge of lOw-grade gold ore
A. G. Burton, one of the promoters of
the Boston Ely Copper company, which
mas lately been much in the public eye,
was in the city yesterday from Denver.
f. B. Cook of the Phoebe Metals Min
ing company. accompanied by Mrs. Cook,
left Yesterday for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
DALY-JUDGE MINE TO
DOUBLE ITS OUTPUT

new compressor of capacity suffi-
cient 10 enable the Daly-Judge Mining
company TO double its output of ore is
about to be installed in the company S
Park City mine. The compressor is on the
way from the factory, and the power
line which is to convey electric energy for
its operation from the Knight power
plant on Snake creek is almost complete
The company is developing large re-
serves of ore of excellent grade on the
.210-fOot level of the mine. Shipments
are TO be increased shortly, as viii be the
tonnage of zinc ore treated at the
tsraSsalH Dlant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
ANOTHER SALE TO COLE.
Deed Filled in Ely Tells of Claim
Transfers.

Ely. New, Nov. 19-AnOther of the Sc
ries of transfers of mining property from
local interests that have held their ground
for many years to Thomas F. Cole of the
Cole-Ryan combination was recorded yes
terday when a deed to the Trevarno min
ing claim, in the copper district. adjoin-
ing the holdings of the Boston Ely Copper
company was filed for record by c. r.
Fuller one of the old-time mining men Of
the district.
The deed carries the customary stipu-
lated consideration of $40. but the actual
price at which the property changed
hands is not known. The claim is well
within the defined and proven ore area
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
IlNIIc GRE SHIPMENTS.

Especial to The Herald-Repubhcan.)
Eureka. Nov. 19.-The following are the
ore shipments from Tintic during the
week: Colorado. Is cars; Iron Blossom.
10: Sioux Consolidated. ID; Joe Bowers. l:
Dragon Iron, Is: Scranton, 4 Centennial
Eureka. Il; Gemini, 2: Ridge and Valley,
1: Opehongo, i; victorine. p Grand Cen
trail. 2; Ajax. I: Chief Consolidated, 5;
Uncle Sam. 6: May Day. 2 cars crude ore
and / concentrates Eagle & Blue Bell.
8: BulIion-B Beck, 2; East TIntic Develop