davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
JEROME CAN GO ON.
Federal Authorities Tell Him to Prose
cute the World If He Will.

New York, Feb. Limited States Dis
trict. Attorney H. l. Stimson has made
by District Attorney Jerome on the sub
ject of beginning an action for criminal
libel in the state courts against the pub
fishers of the New York World becv1se
of published charges regarding the Pam
anna canal purchases.
Mr.. Stimson tells Mr.. Jerome to go
ahead.
Mr.. Jerome had asked if action in the
state courts on behalf of Douglas Rob
inson. the presidents brother-in- law,
would be an unwise interference with the
actions begun under federal jurisdiction
Mr.. Stimson answers this question neg
atively, but he does not cite that the
federal inquiries or prosecutions will cease
if Mr.. Jerome begins an action
1t is apparent that while the federal
authorities concede to Mr. Jerome the
right to. appear as the protector of Doug
las Robinson s good name, they reserve to
themselves the privilege OF acting in de-
fense of the reputation of "A gentleman
who occupied the position of head of the
war department in any federal jurisdic-
tion where the case applies.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

with the Union Pacif1c in Kansas. he
has made this division one of the big
paying ones of the system, and he is
considered one of the most valued en-
pIoyes OF that big railroad
Should Mr. Brinkerhoff leave the
Union Pacific, as rumor now has it, it
will be with regret on the part of
every superior officer and every MEM
as every stockhoIder. And the brass
collars will not be alone in their re-
grets, as every employe of the Kansas
division who has ever come in contact
pacity considers him a friend.
In the event of his retirement sew
eral officials Of the Union Pacific are
mentioned as successors, but it is
doubtful if anyone can name the man.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
DO 1T NOW
Topeka People Should Not Wait I'm
til 1t Is Too Late

III 1t is TOO Late
The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney troubles
are usually neglected until they be-
come serious. The slight symptoms
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer goes gradually into the
grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright
Disease, gravel or some other serious
form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure
where others fail. Over one hundred
thousand people have recommended
them. Here's a case at home:
Mrs. F. S. Cole, 721 Jefferson St.
Topeka, Kan, says: Although my
experience with Doan's Kidney. Pills
has not been extensive can recon-
mend them highly" I suffered from
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble and as another member
of my family had used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with good results, I resolved
to try them I procured a box at
Rowley's drug store and before 1 had
finished the contents, I was relieved .
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

Should he retire at this time, he will
receive pension
Mr.. Brinkerhoff has been superin-
tendent of the Kansas division for
thirty years, during which time the
division has grown from its infancy,
when it was known as the old Kansas
Pacific, until it has reached it's present
high standard and efficiency. Mr..
Brinkerhoff's supervision extends also
over the Topeka & Northwestern and
the Leavenworth, Kansas & Western,
both of which are Union Pacific
properties.
During the thirty years in which
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
NEW LIVE STOCK AGENT.
III. III. Sparks Gets Good Position With
Orient at Wichita

Wichita, Kan, Feb III. H.
Sparks has been appointed live stock
agent of the Orient railroad. Mr.
Sparks has been in the live stock com
mission business in Kansas City and
was at one time employed as live stock
agent of the Kansas City Southern
system. His headquarters now will be
in Wichita, perhaps permanently.
Mr.. Sparks was employed on the
Kansas City Southern for a number of
years under L. F. Moore, who was as
sistant general freight agent of the
system, but who is now secretary of
the TRANSFORMATION bureau of wichita
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
GooD1AND TO HAVE LIBRARY.
Proposition to Accept Carnegie
Proposition Carries.

Goodland. Kan. Feb. There
was an election held here Friday, and
GoodIand e agSIie Should W acce5t the mngrn nronos
tion of Andrew Carnegie to donate to
the city $4,000 for a free public
library, providing the city maintain
the same. and to levy a tax sufficient
to raise at least $1,000 per year for
that purpose, and to donate a site for
the building. The election resulted in
a majority of 121 in favor of the
proposition. and the mayor has al
ready appointed the library board as
the law provides. Work will prob
ably be commenced on the new build
ing within sixty days.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
Prescription for Stomach
Digests Any Meal in Five Minutes
Medical News.)

This simple but powerful prescription
will enable those with t'finicky' stomachs
to eat what they please, when and where
they please, without any distressing after
effects. Says a noted medical mani Al
ways prescribe the following for indi-
gestion, acute or chronic dyspepsia, sour
blues, wind and gas on stomach and
bowels, heart palpitation and biliousness.
The results are prompt and lasting from
these harmless but powerfully blended
essences. Take a six-ounce bottle and get
two ounces of syrup of ginger, one
ounce compound essence cardiol, and two
ounces of essence of pepsin- Mix and
shake well; then take one or two tea
Spoonfuls after each meal. One spoonful
before eating will give a good appetite.
One or two at retiring will relieve con-
stipation. Give it to children who have
stomaehe bad breath or bowel trouble. Tt
may be taken freely, being entirely harm
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
ROY FARRELL GREENE DEAD.
Kansas Poet Passes Away at ArIxan-
Sas City.

Arkansas City, Kan. Feb. Roy
Farrell Greene died here Saturday
after a short illness. He was one of
the best known writer's Kansas has
produced. His contributions ap-
peared in a number of the leading
magazines of the country AS a
writed of verse he displayed great
genius. Aside from his magazine
writing, he published one volume of
poems, under the title ''Cupfd is
King" He was city editor of the
Arkansas City X-Ray and was we'll
known among Kansas newspaper
writer's
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
TWO NEW TRAINS.
Missouri Pacific to Install Them
AbOut. March 1.

Osawatomie, Kan, Feb. Accord
ing to information which has leaked
out from the office of Division Super
intendent j. E. Snedeker of the Mis-
Pacific railroad is planning to install a
new passenger train between Kansas
City and Hoisington, which will in a
measure relieve trains Nos. 8 and 4
from large part of their local work
These two trains have to run late
every day on account of the volume
of traffic which they handle and it has
been thought by officials that a new
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
He Will Reach Age Limit Of
System on March 1.
80 YEARS SERVICE.
Commenced With the Old Kan
sas Pacific Road.
Other Items of Interest in Rail
way Circles.

A rumor that is going the rounds
of the Kansas division of the Union
Pacific places the retirement of J. O..
Brinkerhoff, superintendent of this -di-
vision, for March 1. On that date Mr..
Brinkerhoff will become seventy years
of age, and this is the generally ac-
cepted age limit on the Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
FLEET SPENT S12,3O1.
Outlay of the BattIeships for Enter
tainment Enroute.

Washington. Feb. 1.-During the
decentralization cruise of the battle
ship fleet $12,301 was required for
entertainment purposes of which
$4,SO1 was used during the cruise to
San Francisco and the remainder
was allotted for the return cruise of
the east coast of the United States.
Other expenses which have been
met out of the naval contingent fund
include $1,666 for Salaries and other
expenses of secret service operatives -
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
To Build 46 SCHOOL Houses.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The Chicago
school board has made public its plans
to erect within the next two or three
years forty-six new school buildings
and additions at a total cost of S.
$4,000
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

Louis Hartman is a new amateur
pitcher signed by Denver He played
with the Nebraska Indians last sea-
son, the team that Manager Guy
Greeh of Lincoln put out as a side
line. He pitched thirty games in
professional circles and won
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

twenty-one of them. Nine were shut
outs, and three were no-hit no-runs
games. He stands 6 feet 4 inches and
weighs 2O9.
Jack Holland of Wichita has Sc
cured a new second baseman, George
Hughes. who was with the Spring
field, ILL.,, team last season. He is a
pretty good man.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
ne Died Fron Frisht

Philadelphia, Feb. ALBERT J
Winner, three years old. died here to-
ady from fright caused by seeing in
the street a dog which bit him sever
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

Make your savings ''pile up to
meet your debts that always ''pile up"
by starting savings account now
with the Prudential Savings Bank
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

train could be made to pay. The
changes are expected to take place
about March 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
Whole Town Burned.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 1.-The town
OF Milton, thirty miles east of Pensa-
cola, has been wiped out by fire. Loss,
100000
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

The Western League press consid-
ers that Cooley made good deal
when he secured Green and Fenlon
As both players are well known over
the circuit, the press ought to have
the two pretty well sized up by this
time.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
l. NJ. PenWeII
Undertaken and EmbaImer
SIl Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872

wick county. vice o. J. Lunn. re-
signed; Peter Reinert at Segiun,
Sheridan county, vice c. F. Cook, re-
signed; William H. Johnson at
enith, Stafford county, vice c. Lane,
resigned.
Postmasters commissioned: Isaac
L. Endsley, Hilltop; Percy c. Glenn
mons, Waldo; Charles F. Baker,
Zeandale; Frank e. George, Alta
mont; Clark G. Thomas. Moran;
Ulysses S. Davis. Morrill,.
The postoffice department has or
dered the establishment of new rural
routes in Kansas, effective April 1,
as follows:
Route No. / out of Fowler, Meade
county; length, thirty-one and one
fourth miles; will serve 102 families.
Route No. out of Larned, Paw
nee county; length, thirty and one
fourth miles: service to 80 families.
Route No. out of Luden. Rawlins
county; length, thirty-two and one
fourth miles; service to 81 families.
Route No. 1 out of Virgil, Green
wood county; length, sixteen and one-
eighth miles: service to so families.
Frank r. Huber and Lizzie Huber
of Centralia. Kan. have been ap-
pointed rural letter carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, of
Kansas. are registered at the La
Normandie hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

Ducky Holmes is after Harry
White, first baseman of the Denver
team last season. Nothing definite
has been decided upon but the deal
will likely be closed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if It fails to cure.
z. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25o
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

the supply of their own demand. For
light they used kerosene lamps; for
bread they carried their own grain to
the mills. and took home with them
the grist.
New times however. came upon
the nation. Greater demands created
greater supplies, and greater supplies
required concentration of effort and
Capitalization of industries. Hence
arose the great trusts and monopolies,
and with them arose INSCRIPTIONS
men, who cared not for the rights of
others, but exploited the needs of
others to their own gain. Laws writ
ten down in the books of the land
We're disregarded. The higher law
on which all society must rest was
disregarded. The people were
seemingly defenseless against power
they could not measure or attack.
"It was Theodore Roosevelt, who,
accidentally placed in the highest Of
flee of the country, saw the cure and
applied it. There is now the nucleus
of fourishing institute of national
bankers, holding credentials to the
convention of that body for from
five to fifteen years to come. and
they are meeting together behind the
walls of the United States prison at
ent executive came into office. these
men could not have been placed be-
hind the bars. The awakening of
spirit that has made their punish
nlGHI HOSSlDlG Has Oc6Il Oue 10 1TGS1-
dent Roosevelt"
The senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing Kansas postmaster appoint
ments: Esther C. Colin, Argonia;
Frank w. Elliott. Edna: William A.
HiIlhouse, Glasco: Benson L. Nickel,
Soldier; Eta NJ. Townsend. EngIe-
wood.
The postmaster general has. ap-
pointed the following fourth-class
postmasters- for, Kansas towns:
Charles C. True at Schultz. Sedg-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

The postmaster general has. ap-
pointed the following fourth-class
postmasters for, Kansas towns:
Charles C. True at Schultz. Sedg-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

The Pueblo team has signed a new
Hawaiian pitcher, Reuter-, who is
said to be wonder. He is a big fell
low with a lot of speed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

Ed Eckman, who umpired for a
part of two seasons in the Western
association has been given job as in
dicator handler in the American as
sociation, the same staff on which
Brick Owens will be employed next
season.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

the Des Moines team who have seem
them work.
The new Kansas State league has
been. formed the members heine[.
hutchinson, Great Bend, Newton, Nc
Emerson, Strong City, Cottonwood
rails, Arkansas City, Wellington and
Lyons A salary limit of $500 is one
OF the rules. This is one organization
in this section of the country of which
DR.. Shively is not president.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

Warren Gill will hold down first
base for the Minneapolis MiIlers next
season. He was hardly considered
fast enough for the PittSburg Nation
ais. Gill formerly played baseball
and football at Washburn
Des Moines has signed Phil Kerner
a catcher of the Colorado State league
and W. B. Kirwan, a pitcher, haiIing
from the Central league. Both are
highly recommended by members of
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

The following are the pet names
for the different teams of the Western
league: Des Moines, Boosters; Denver,
Grizzlies. Cubs, Teddy Bears; Lincoln,
Green Bugs; Omaha, Rourkes, Sterl-
ings; Pueblo, Indians; Sioux City,
Packers; Topeka, Cooleysox, White
Sox; Wichita, Jobbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
NEWHOUSE DROPS
RAINBOW OPTION
Allows Deal on Gold Property
in Oregon to Fall
Through.

Samuel Newhouse has dropped his op-
ton on the Rainbow gold mine at Nor
mon Basin, Oregon, according to reports
from that place. The property was taken
up under an option early IN the year, and
it was the intention of the company to
install heavy machinery at once. This.
it Is said, has never been done As Mr.
NewhOuse is at present in New York on
business nothing definite can be ascer-
tanned on the affair No one with au-
thOTity to talk for Mr.. Newhouse about
the matter could be found yesterday.
The following account of the deal ap-
peared in the Baker City Democrat:
w. E. King, manager of the Rainbow
mine at Mormon Basin, was in the CITY
yesterday on his return from his straw
berry farm at Hood River. He is on his
way to the mine to look after the plac-
by fire, entailing a loss to the Rainbow
company Of about $1,000.
ASKED regarding the Samuel Newhouse
option for the purchase of the Rainbow
Mr.. King said:
" 1t is all off Mr.. Newhouse failed to
keep his agreement under the option, and
the company demanded the return of the
option and il was done.
" Mr.. Newhouse's option called for the
payment of SS50,000 and Mr.. Newhouse
could have made $4,000 on the sale of his
option, but the Rainbow people would
not agree to it and as the company had
only given Mr.. Newhouse the option and
it was not transferable, he could not dis
pose of il.
" The company is not disappointed in
the least at the turn of affairs; in fact,
the company brought about the result by
requiring the contract to be carried out
to the strict letter. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
OLD OPERATOR IS
VISITING PIOCHE
Benjamin Hampton Viewing
Field After Being Away
Twenty Years.

Phoebe twenty years after viii be the
sight that viii greet the eyes Of Ben
jamin Hampton late today. After an
absence of that length of time, Mr.
Hampton is returning to the camp
where once more than 10000 people
formed the village which is now in
habited by about 1000 persons. It was
in his day that the city teemed with
life Of the rough and ready element
of mining camp. Activity raced along
at the zenith, gambling of all kinds
was running, murder was frequent,
thousands of horses were hauling
freight and at that time the nearest
railroad was miles and miles away.
Humanity in the settlement at the time
was turbulent and it is reported that
seventy ght slabs in the village
grave yard now mark the resting place
of men who died a violent death
Mr.. Hampton went to the camp more
than thirty years ago and with W. S.
GOdbe was among the principal opera
tors at Bul1OnVllle, now PGnaca. When
the flower Of activity began to fade
Mr., Hampton pulled up stakes and left.
He has never returned to the camp.
Last night Mr.. Hampton left for
Phoebe with Murray c. GOdbe the
youngest son of Mr.. HamptOn's former
partner He is going back to the camp
where the second generation of CODES
are putting new life and energy into
properties, which in the days gone by
were overlooked or passed up as I'M
promising. The efforts of the CODES
have done much to revive the interest
in the old camp and they are at pres
ent the owners of the two biggest
propositions in the district.
Mr.. Hampton is an engineer of wide
experience, and. although years have
interviewed since he studied the store
house vaults Of hidden treasure at
Phoebe, his recOlleCtiOus Of affairs is
keen and his opinions viii be regarded
with much interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
UTAH COPPER WILL
BEAT PAST RECORD
COppertOn Mill Soon to Be
Grinding at Its Full
Capacity.

September promises to be the banner
month in the history of the Utah Cop
per company and it is expected that
the output will be the heaviest in its
history. Within the next week or ten
days the CoppeTtOn mill will be whip
ped into action and running at full
blast, with a capacity of 1000 tons of
ore a day. As the mill has been re-
modelled so that it has almost the same
process as that used at the Garfield
mill, the savings, on whole. will be
better than ever before.
The mill has been handling some
ore while the plant has been in the
cOursesOf being remOdeled, but there is
still considerable machinery to be
placed before it can be handling all
that the capacity calls for. The mill
formerly had a capacity of $50 tons
day. On account of low savings that
was being made in the treatment of the
ore it was decided last June to change
the plan. The mill was closed down
temporarily and since then the men at
the mill have been busy installing ma
chinery.
The net cost Of producing copper.
counting in mining, milling and Smelt-
eT charges for the last quarter, was
9.192 cents a pound. This was natural
~ somewhat higher than the cost will
be this month, rs the COppertOn mill
made poor savings. The cost of mining,
milling and smelling copper through
the Garfield mill is about SIS cents
pound or was last quarter. II is be-
lieved that the gain at the Copper
ton mill and tie good grade of ore
now being taken out with steam show
els at the mine will place the cost of
copper to the company at slightly below
8 cents a pound.
With the exception of the heavy
flood in Bingham last week, which de-
layed the shovel work. the mine has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Yesterdays Sales.

Bull0ck-11.5 500 at 27c; 1000 at Fac.
seller sixty days; 1000 at 22c, seller
sixty days
Carisa-1OO at S5c. seller sixty days;
500 at SIC.
Colorado-e98 at $3.50; 500 at $3.50,
seller sixty days.
COlumbus-IOO at s1.173.
Crown Point-600 at lie; 300 at 1O8c.
Daly-Judge-92 at $500: 100 at s4.05
East TintiC COnsOlidated-1.5 500 at &c.
East TintiC Developments 200 at
lac.
Grand CentTal--2o0 at s2.7O. seller
Indian Queen-1,5 500 at 3sc.
Iron BlOssOm-7O0 at 1875.
Lower Mammoth-50O at 36Bc.
Mason Valley-2OO at S2.25
Ohio Copper-200 at S4721.
Prince COnsOlidated-1O0 at S115: 100
at S1173.
Seven TrOughs-1,0 900 at 123c: 1000 at
12c; 1000 at 115c.
Sioux Consolfdated-9,4 400 at sec: 500
at S6c, seller sixty days; $500 at SIC,
buyer sixty days.
Swansea-533 at 9Ac.
Uncle Sam-100 at re.
Shares sold. 46,11S.
Selling value, $22,71A04.
Open Board.
Big HiU-4,49O at &c.
Crown Point-1,00O at lie; 1000 at
113c.
- COloradO-1O0 at $3.50
Ohio Copper-2O0 at SABA.
Sioux Cons olidated-3,O 600 at sec.
Seven TrOughs-1. coo at lie.
Swansea, 600 at 10c.
Uncle Sam-40O at Tic.
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value, S4,940.S0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Mines and Mining Stocks
GOOD MARKET At
CLOSE OF WEEK
Prices Remain Fairly Firm With
Trading Growing More
Active.

Selling on the Salt Lake stock and
mining exchange closed strong yester-
day after the bullish market of the
fore part OF the week. Generally there
was more activity, with prices remain
ing firm All the larger issues showed
an inclination toward better prices and
buying orders were more noticeable.
Bullock, which is reported to have
made a good strike on the 210 level
was more active, 1880 shares being
disposed Of at prices ranging from %
cents to p cents. Colorado was firm at
$3.50. The strike at Daly-Judge had
an excellent effect on the stock and it
was selling around 81 and $4.05. The
smaller securities were features of the
market.
The number Of shares disposed of
yesterday was 5S.S0S, and the amount
was $27,654S4.
The sales of the week amounted to
490,273 shares and the total spent in
stocks was S256,S9476.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Notice Of city Rond sale.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the office of the undersigned, in Kays-
vile City, in the county Of Davis and
state of Utah, until twelve O'Clock noon
of September Z, 1909. for the purchase Of
twenty-five one thousand dollar five per
cent bonds Of the said city, bearing date
of September /, 1909 maturing September
l. 1929, with the option on the part OF
said city to pay any part thereof at any
time after ten years from their date
Each bid, except the bid Of the state Of
Utah, must be accompanied by a certified
check of five per cent of the amount of
the bid, to be held upon condition that if
the sale of the bonds is an arded to him
he will accept and pay for the bonds
within twenty days after the award.
Each bidder must, satisfy himself as to
the legality of the proceedings authoriz-
ing the issuance of the bonds before sub
hitting his bid
The right is reserved to reject all bids
ROB'T JAMESON.
City Treasurer.
Dated August g, 1909.