davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
HAT MAKERS STRIKE.
Resent Attempt to Cut Out the Union
Label.

Newark, n. J., Jan 15.-Four thous-
and workers in the hat factories in
Orange struck this morning when they
were notified by their employers that
no more union labels would be permit
ted in the hats produced in the
orange fac cries. 1t is understood that
the order promulgated today was de-
cided upon at recent meeting of the
Associated Hat Manufacturers. The
entire manufacturing industry of the
country may be affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
CHERRYVALE FATALITY.
Cyrus Campbell Burned to Death and
Wife Fatally Injured.

Cherryvale. Kan. Jan. 15.-Cyrus
Campbell, IA years of age. a retired
burned to death and his wife probab bly,
fatally injured when their home here
was destroyed by fire today. The fire
was discovered by neighbors, who
with difficulty succeeded in rescuing
Mrs. Campbell. 1t is believed that
gas jet set fire to a partition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
SHERIFF. SELLS ROAD.
Missouri River s. Northwestern Brings
Nearly a Hundred Thousand.

Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 15.-At a
sheriff's auction here today, the Mis-
souri, River & Northwestern railroad,
known as the Crouch line. was sold to
Louis Rosenweig of Erie. Pa, for
$9s $50 The road is thirty-nine miles
long and runs from Rapid City west to
Mystic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
Fire in Lyndon Light plant.

Lyndon, Kan, Jan. 15.-F'ire here
last night did considerable damage to
the electric light plant A defective
wire was the cause of the fire. A
prompt rally of the citizens checked
the flames and prevented the fire from
spreading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
weather Indications.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair in west, snow hurries
in east portion tonight; Saturday fair;
rising temperatures tonight and Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
Hornaday Bank Pays s5 Per Cent.

Washington, Jan. 15.TThe comptroller
of the currency is preparing to send out
checks covering the first dividend of the
First National bank of Fort Scott, Kan,
amounting to So per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

CcoA=inued on PaSe Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

Banker of Russell. Clark of Jefferson,
Cranston of Labette, Carter of Wal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

gressman, has arrived in Washington
and is at her home, 3213 Thirteenth
street, northwest. She will receive
informally Tuesdays throughout the
remainder of the season.
Pension bills have been introduced
in the house for Josiah Yoder and
wellington B. McCurdy, both of Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15

The remains of Mr.. Lambert were
taken to Emporia over the Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-15
LOCAL

Cunningham of Cowley. Westcott o
Cherokee. Dryden of Usage, Griffen O.
Barber, Haskins of Johnson. Harrison
of Franklin, Hopkins of Jackson, Ian.
drey of Wyandotte. Crosby of Chey.
enne.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
WORDS ARE
 TOO FEEBLE
To Express Mrs. Stallins's Gratitude For the Good That Cardu
 Did to Her.

Wills Point. Tex.--I sure would have died" writes Mrs. Victoria Stall ings. of the above place. if I had not gotten relief b" the use of Cardui, as did
 "l did not recover from my confine- ment as l should. so my mother, Mrs H. A. Lee. advised me to take Cardui and after taking half bottle I was soon all right
 Before taking Cardui l had dread ful cough and suffered awful pains. but now l am stronger and in better health than I ever was in my life
 'l cannot say half enough in regard to its merits. Words are too feeble to express our gratitude for this great medicine
 You can tell the world what Cardui did for me. l advise all suffering ladies To try it."
 Once given a thorough trial. Cardui will always remain the preferred standard remedy. for all the ills that afflict women-the tonic to use, when new strength is needed, to build up the wear" body and nerves
 Prepared from perfectly harmless. vegetable ingredients. containing no mineral drugs. no glycerin or other possibly deleterious ingredients. Car dui is the best remedy for you to use, since il can do you nothing but good.
 Thousands of ladies have regained their health as a result of taking Car dui.
 Why not you?
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
ART EXHIBITION IN
 WOMAN'S BUILDING
Many of tHe Prizes Were Taken by
 Very Young Artists.

As compared with last year there are not quite SD many paintings of the higher order in the art exhibit at the fair this year as there were last; but there are more examples of the work of the younger set-drawings and sketches and show in several in stances at least, considerable talent. owing to the removal from the terri tory of several artists of recognized ability the collection of paintings of real merit was reduced to a few pie lures.
 Two rooms in the woman's building were given over to a collection of oils. water colors, charcoal sketches and pen and pencil drawings. Perhaps the most coveted prize of all is that for the best landscape in oil. In competi- ton for this premium there were three or four paintings Of Arizona scenes by Miss N. Howard and one-a rather broad landscape that looked more like the hills Of' New England than any thing else-by Mrs. Roy Thomas. Miss Towards pictures were all typical adobe houses with the orange tints of the desert sand in the foreground and the peculiar scintilating skies of Ari- zona- The color note is high and bril- liant. The shadows have the purple tones and are radiant in color. On the other hand the landscape of Mrs. Thomas was in greens and broadly painted. There are high hills in the background and a tree in the fore ground. This painting was ornamented with a blue card which gave it first place. II must have been difficult for
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
THE HUSBAND RESENTED
Charge That His Wife Had Attemp ptec
 Murder.

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-J. H. Sim. the husband of the woman arrested in connection with the mysterious at tempt to murder Mrs. George Stehle, whose throat was cut several weeks ago as she lay sleeping. was arrested tonight, following a shooting in front of the Staehle home. The shooting occurred after a visit Mrs. Sims paid to Mrs. Staehle when, it is alleged, she was ordered away by the latters husband, with the remark. You know you cut my wife's throat"
 Armed with shotgun Sim then ap- peared and invited Staehle out. He appeared with a revolver. and fired several shots with a revolver Sim was found later in an alley. uninjured His gun was thrown on a flower bed. .
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

And say, don't you know Mrsthsr Nickrent says as how Oi was his mas cot. that's as how he won the race. Say. Mrs. O'Brien how's my old friend. MASSIE?
 Mrs. O'Brien-O. Mrs. Malone. you just go down and see them, they have the finest store in the burg. Why. they have the best Lenolium and stoves and heaters and all kinds of granite ware. Then they have the purtiest BRASS BEDS I ever saw. And say. don't you know Misther
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

spring is shure a hummer. They have all kinds of Mattresses, Comforts. Blankets and Pillows, Sanitary COuches. fine Dressers. ChiffOniers, Rockers and Chairs; nice Mission ES- tension Tables and Mission Chairs. and say they have just got in a fine lot of cut glass.
 Mrs. Malone-Why bless me I want a piece of CUT GLASS for wedding now so Ia. Ia, l am going to
 MASSlE & SONS.
 114 West Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
GoTcH THROWS ITALIAN
 CHAMPION.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Frank Gotch champion wrestler of the world, de- feated Giovanni Raicevich of Italy 1T two straight falls at the Coliseum here today First fall, 16 minutes and 2S seconds. second in minutes and 2S seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
SCott'S Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medicine for all ages of mankind It will make the delicate, sickly baby strong and well-will give the pale anemic girl rosy cheeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, overworked, thin man, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the winter.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
 Send loc name of paper and this ad- for our t..autfful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book Zach bank contains a Good Lack Penny.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4Os Pearl St. New York
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

came from LOS ANGELES on the Buick with Mir Nikrent Say. but that auld disart did fIoy past us like a
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10
MRS MALONE AND THE
 BUICK ARRIVE FIRST.

Mrs. OBrien-Why. bless my life. Mrs. Malone, and when did you get
Arizona republican., 1909-11-10

back?
 Mrs Malone-Me? why bless yore fair face just came in this noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
TooAY's WINDSOR ENTRIES.

The following are the entries for
Saturday. the opening day OF the sum
mer meeting al the Windsor track:
First Race-Six turlongs, 3year- olds
Briggs. 90 Marchmonot. 80: Miss Sain.
102. 'Hasty Agnes. l02; valley Stream.
l02. Hyperion H., 105. Blagg. los. Sir
Edward. 10s: Al Muiier. 10s.
st James entry.
Second Race-Five furlongs. 2-year-
olds Motzie. 81. Tommy Wood. 81:
Colonel Jot. 100. LORD Elan, 102; Belle
Glenn. l02. Banives. l05, Judge Walton.
l05. c. +. Patten. lO5. Gallant Pirate,
ia: star Wave. 115: Eye White. III.
i Is miles. selling: 'Fedro. es; Male
diction. IS; Lafayette. 80; Mary Tai
bolt. 100: .vesme. 100: Mystiier. lo3;
Giles. Zoe; Reidmoore. ia
Michael Angelo. gg All Red. 100 Gret-
ma Green, i01: Reidmoore, 1903: Green
Seal l05. The Minks. 1917 Old Honesty.
100. Tourenne. ILL., Hand Bridge. il6.
Fifth Race--Seven lurlonss. 4,year-
olds and up. selling. MARY Candlemas.
1Ol. Maud Sigsbee. l0s Alteration, loo
MoTtclaiAr, l0i. The Thorne. IO7 Haber.
los, San Primo loo; Minot. los; Uncle
Tooy. no; confessor. ILL., FL Dorado.
sixth Race-seven furlongs. 4-year-
olds and Up, selling: 'Grande Dame.
100; Night Mist. 100: Grenesque. l05.
Elder. 100; Dennis stafford. 10I, Hart
Grisweil, los tom Dolan. III. Posin q.
III: Orlandot. 1l2; Roseboro. H..
Seventh Race--One mile 3-year- olds:
'Ludhiana, 90. Olive May. i0l; Ccre-
monious. lO4, 'Gerrymander, 100; Proc
ia: pink Linen. loi; claiborne. i6I;
Harriet Rowe. l04. 'Ragman los: Sill
yerin, 1903, Mrs Sewell. III. Steel. lis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
CHRISTIE STAR
OF AUTO RACES
Freak Car Too Fast for 0ldfeld and
Croker, 0verhauling and Passing
Them on Straight Stretches.

After clipping two-fifths OF second
from the Crosse Pointe mile track rec
ord Friday. Walter Christie will go
out 10 turn the trick again. by slicing
it of another bit Saturday afternoon.
Christie's freak racing car is good for
any kind of speed he may desire with
it's 200-horsepower and the strength OF
locomotive II is only matter OF
getting around the turns that limits
the speed and Christiew i'll be holder
since he learned the way around in
81 seconds.
Aside from Christie's mile and the
25 and smile races OF the Chalmers
Detroit Bluebirds, the principal thing
Friday was the exhibition given by
John Johnson. the big colored pugilfst.
In highpowered Chalmers car he
dashed around the track in one min
ute and u seconds, which is going
pretty fast for man who Is not pro-
fessional driver and in a road model
OF a machine. not stripped car.
Johnson's conical black head stool
out in relief over sparkling white
shirt and the grandstand had a chance
u Htt Ills hASh 90
he glided down the straightaway be
fore the trial.
A hundred mile race between Mat
son. Jelnow and Knipper in Chalmers
cars is 10 be the big event OF Satur-
day. They went % miles Friday AMI
Matson In the same car in which he
won the Indiana trophy was an easy
winner although the early stages o.
~ ft.er 10 slu N
the fve-mile race
The races between Christie and Old
field and Christie and Croker, the lat
ter driving the Peerless Bug" were
very like the chariot races that used
TO get us so excited back in the old
fashioned circus days. Christies car
won whenever he got ready TO push
II ahead Oldfeld had constant
finished his event.
To give a pleasingly gruesome touch
to the afternoon. an ambulance was
anchored inside the field with crew
ready II would have been as as eff
fective for service over behind barn
but that would not have reminder
the spectators Of the danger OF the
racing
Don Clark rode good five-mile
motorcycle race and beat Mclean and
Brown in 5:54.
The laurels for amusement OF the
afternoon went to very handsomely
dressed man who stated that he hal
not slept for two nights and who want
ed TO go out on the track and race
the autos on foot. Failing that. he
dared the police force 10 arrest him.
He was accommodated.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Manning shut the Tigers out at
New York with but four hits.
Donovan was wild and the Yam.
KEGS connected for three lunches
OF two runs each?
Davis triple and Murphy's hom.
er both came with men on bases
In the game at Philadelphia and
Cleveland. Liebhardt. Sitton and
Bodies pitching against Dygert.
lost out. 10 L.
Boston hit Dineen hard anu won
the first game from st. Louis
which turned the tables In the
second. due 10 the way the
Browns batsmen took To- the
curves OF Southpaw Collins.
The Whitesox. Scott and White
pitching. had no trouble beating
Washington I'm two games. thus
continuing the excellent record
which the Chicago men have been
making for the last month.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Sporting Notes

Got the winner Of the Frontier handi-
cap yet?
The Cnss club entertalns the Parke-
Davis team at II. ~ {. today.
Gallagher. the former DetrOit-owned
PAGER. won a hot free for all at Titus
VILE, yesterday.
The Athletics and Windsor battle In
the concluding game OF their series
at SChaefer's. Sunday.
The Detroit B0nt club crews made a
lnmentaple failure at the Canadian
Henley. being hoaten In every one OF
their starts
The entries In the ID. A. C.'s state cham
pionship tennis tourney close this
evening Bundy Will be on hand to
defend his title.
ting Itself so well IN the Glidden tour,
ascerded pixies Peak yesterday. an
almost miraculous achievement Tor
any auto particularly a wagon.
The CIiddcn tour ended last night ana
the cars are now undergoing examln-
alton A wireless Tip has II that tho
Pierce cars Will win two OF the three
cups with a chance on the other.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
o'BRIEN GIVES HARD BOUT.
Jim Flynn Gives Almost as Much as
He Takes and Finishes Strong.

DENVER. July 2l.-Phlladelphid
Jack O'Brien and Jim Flynn, the
PUEBLO fireman. are recovering from
bruises today which they received IN
their six.round bout here last night.
Although OBrien had slightly the bet
ter OF his opponent. Flynn finished the
stronger OF the two He had o Brien
in distress in the final round.
Flynn opene da cut over O'Brien 3
eye. sending him TO his corner a little
unsteady In the third round and made
the cut his mark until the close. Flynn
throughout the fight rushed his man
continually and in the second sue
Ceeded in landing hard and often.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
rs OF THE DAY GATHERED FOR THE
Gould nun q League But
Failed 10 Curb Himself

Had Harry Pulliam, the late
head OF the National league.
been able 20 manage himself
with the diplomacy which char
aoterized his actions as an ex
ecu;lye, SO long as he retained
10 the full his mental powers.
he would be alive today. In the
fnll possession OF his reason
and in undisputed sway over
the Oldest OF the big baseball
organizations IN the world. Fail
ing IN the latter respect. Pull
liam allowed late hours and dis
sipatlon of various sort, featured
by champagne dinners. 10 ruin
his physical well.being and 10
steal his reason.
Harry Pulliam was a nervous
man and OF frail Temperament.
tic was not able 10 stand the
pace set by such seasoned heads
As Garry Hermann and Ban
Johnson. His mental balance
became affected. he began 70
alternate between fits OF fren-
zied denunciation OF foes. real
and imaginary. and periods Of
tremendous depression. In one
OF these he sent a bullet crash
i1g through his head.
When poor Ed Delehanty's
body was picked up at Niagara
Falls they weren't slow 10 give
Join BarleyCorn the credit.
When the same champion gets
ono OF the lights OF the game
whose duties have been official.
rather than active play. there
should be no attempt made TO
veil the true cause.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
HENDRIX COLT IS
LIKED FOR STAKE
Michael Angelo, Owned by Detroiter,
Has Many Friends Who Are Pull
ing for Him To Cop Frontier.

or the horses remaining eligible and
that Will be sure starters IN today
Frontier stake. the feature event oil
the opening day OF the Windsor meet
ing this afternoon, none Will command
more OF sentimental following than
Michael Angelo, the chestnut colt mat
will carry the colors Of George Hen
drie Detroits veteran turfman, IN the
event
Mr.. Hendrie annually races Dig
string. ano Michael Angelo is the star
Of the bunch this year. He Is the
apple OF Uncle Georges eye, ana
reports have il. is in even better con
dition chan when he finished a close
second in the Canadian derby, run
at Fort Erie several weeks ago.
Mr.. Hendrie's friends are pulling
for the colt 20 win and the natural
LOYALTY which Detroiters always nave
for a colt owned In the city has com
bined TO place Mr.. Hendrie's colt In
postion OF prominence. There are
several other good ones In the bunch
however. and the international charac-
ter OF the battle was such as to al
tract even more interest than the
usual one in an event which signallzes
no less important an event than the
opening of the racing season III De-
troit
Six races are on the card for the
day. including the Frontier STAKE
Racing starts al . 10. The meeting Is
scheduled to continue until Aug. Il.
Entries for today's events VIII oc
found in another column.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

leading home a grand circuit field an !!
then fading.
The race mad gone two heats and
King Cole and The Bush had each
won one when Scott tore loose with
Lady Elgin and grabbed heat in
the remarkable time TO 2:05 81. As
usual, SCOTS charge blew up there
after, being beaten in 2: 10 and 2:ll
by the Bos'n. Mclean, contrary to
predecent. alter marking his horse In
such sensational time. managed -
beat the distance flag and did succeed
in winning second money which was,
perhaps, two per cent OF the dough
which Lady Elgins supporters had in
vested In the pools. on her chances
when Scott should get ready to lead
the van and stay there.
Sterling Mckinney was. as usual,
the fastest OF his field but the INSTEAD
lest. and lost the 2:07 trot 10 Lady
Jones. because of his unsteadiness.
Starting Not Good.
The crowd stuck 10 the last and the
attendance record OF the famous Blue
Ribbon suffered slightly by comparl-
son with that OF any other year The
purses were smaller and the associa-
tons profit could not have fallen
much short OF the $4,000 mark The
betting set a new record for loca!
meetings.
Considerable interest was In evil
dence among the veterans over the
starting OF Judge Stone. To his
friends from the west who had pr
nouneed him the best ever. his WORK
was disappointment While the sec
ond heat OF the colt race was. in all
probability. the only really bad start,
the drivers were under only fair con-
troll and the scoring was at times al
most as tedious as that of last year
which was pretty near the limit.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

Manning is supposed TO produce every
time Detroit strikes New York. and
that Fred Lake tried to get out OF ev-
cry perspiring member OF his twirling
STAFF every time he takes the firing
line.
Tices Aren't Hitting.
OF course. the Tigers aren't batting
well right now. No other considera-
ton could possibly account for the
fact that Manning yesterday held them
TO four hits and no runs.
Review OF Wild Bits work on the
slab shows that IL was not SO bad at
that Wildness was his principal fall
ing. for he passed two men. his VIII
lie Keller twice, contributed Wild
pitch and allowed ten hits. somewhat
OH the style OF his last appearance In
Detroit which, as luck would have It,
was against the same team.
That il must have taken some excel
lent control for him TO hit SO diminu-
tive target as Keeler and TO do II
twice in succession is not supposi
ton applicable to the case
New York scored three boquets OF
two runs each by punching hits and
taking fill advantage OF Wild Bits
failings. Detroits hits all went TO
Cobb and Mcintyre. who got two
apiece.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

have gone down TO rather ignominious
defeat. Each day the Athletics, their
nearest rivals. have won a game. \
week more OF this sort of thing
heaven forfend-is likely to cause the
bugs here to run about. swapping at
the legs OF the furniture.
But there seems 10 be no reason TO
suspect that this will be the case.
Jennings has still Summers and
Mullin in the Detroit dugout, and
neither OF them has toiled against the
New Workers. That run OF defeat
can possibly continue with them on
the slab in the places of Works and
Donovan. is hardly credible Even
with Wilson. New York's nifty little
southpaw. as the sure opponent Of
one or the other and logical choice
for today. II is hard to see where the
Tigers should despair.
Pitching fer Their Jobs.
\ rather unusual condition faces
the western teams this year at two or
the eastern cities In both Boston
and New York the arrangements are
carrying big lunches OF pitchers. Writ
ually all of them new and with the
proposition before them OF making
good or returning TO the minor
lea CUES. The result has been that ev-
cry team facing these kid twirlers.
has had to cope as best II could with
the hysterical brand OF heaving which
might be expected in the circum-
stances.
Detroit patrons of the national pas
time may recall the performances OF
Wood. Wolter. Collins. Manning and
others who have gone out and pitched
absolutely everything they had with
out regard for their own physical we'll
being. yanking their arms to pieces,
founderiug around with all the aban-
don OF a high school boy-doing ev-
erything. In short, To win their games
and save their jobs.
To a certain extent the opposition
mas suffered from this sort OF stun.
Pitchers like Mullin. Summers. Willett
and Donovan are not going TO take
chances OF that character unless there
is more at stake than the complete
befuddlement OF the foe In regular
league game Were II a combat for
the worlds championship. affairs
might be different. In fact il Is de-
batable matter II the present lack OF
efficiency in Wild Bill Donovan's heav-
ing apparatus Is not due 10 the fact
that. I'm the concluding game OF the
American league season last year and
the Sunday game OF the worlds series.
he pitched just the sort OF a game as
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Look Out for the Cubs.
2.24 PACE. Purse sl.OOO.

The Boston Globe" reports Manager
Chance. OF Chicago. as saying that he
"is perfectly satisfied to have his cham
pions running along smoothly until
about the middle OF August. when he
hopes 10 make his winning squirt for
tho tape His fine bunch OF pitchers
Is now being groomed for the finish.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
NEW YORK.

Two-base hits-Engle. Laporte NC
Intvre Three-base hits--Mclntyie,
Austin. Sacrifice hits--Bush, Laporte.
Sacrifice fy-Keeier. stolen base-Aus :
tin Left on bases-Detroit Q. New
York .. First base on errors-petrolt
7 New York / Struck out--By Dono-
van .. by Manning 3. Bases on balls -
or Donovan >. off Manning Hi witt
pitched ball--By Donovan :. WIG pitcn
-DGNovan Hits-On Donovan 10 In :
iuntngs on Killian o In l inning. Tune
II 10. Umpircs-Perrine and Sheridan