davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

hats nre being worn tilted hit more on
the face tbnn hns been the case with
the engulhng shapes seen earlier 10 The
seasoD The head sizes arc quite as large
however, and only head built out with
n plentiful colffrrc OF waves. puts and
curls can wear the new basket aud bon
nct-shnped hnts without the risk Of total
oblivion. Some OF the chnpeaux seen
lately make one think of II certain famous
artist who, after painting the portrait OF
society woman In fashionable attire,
took bis brushes and daubcd out the face
Upon the lNdy's indignant rcmonstraocc
he replied Madame. tue costume Is all
that ! can sec"
The New Fiat Bnndcaux.
The millincrs, however, will assure YOU
AS you peep nDXiously out ut them from
under a lifted side of hat brim. that
there is n splendid device to Keep tho
new hats from resting on tho shoulders"
Then they produce contrnption which
makes you think of n huge cookie with
hole In the middlc-only this cookie Is
ns big rs pic plate, Tho hole OF tho
cookie 6ts over the top OF the head the
chnpenn Is ndroity poised OH IFS edge.
and there you are II Won like the hat
you Will take lt-ulong with the cookie
bandeRu and the mlllincr's advice TO In
vest In few pu1s or a pompudour II
you are not willing TO do this. better
poss the nllurins peach basket shape with
n sigh Of regret and select q more con
scryntivc style
With the coilnricss frocks which nre
to be worn this summer these big bnts
VIII be especially artistic and attractive.
and one notes In the restaurants these
spring evenings that hoops Of Jet or
pearls swinging from the ears add 5liu
further 10 the striking and picturesque
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
The Dashln8 Helmet with Side Feather

leaves. fold OF raspberry red velvet
rough straw basket INIT was trimmed
solely with a huge cobnchou OF glossy
black grapes. surrounded by vivid green
leaves. This hat wns worn with bluck
frock md n green parasol completed a
striking color effect
The Hat Matches Other BclouEing,.
This notion OF matching the pnrasoi to
ibc hat is always n pretty one and just
now the graceful scarfs, which form a
feature Of tho up-to-dntc womnDs ward
robe carry out the color scheme OF hat
and parnsol Another fad Ia to have the
satin pctticont. which shows n wee bit
when the skirt Is lifted. match hat and
pur1sol In shade.
Turbnns Arc DiGnifed by 1lumcs.
The faycrltc ostrich feathers arc used
even on the comparatively small turban
shapes which VIII continue TO lie worn
with certain types of costume all Summer.
\ helmet turban OF fnc blncli hemp straw
Is dasbncly smart with silver cord. dull
silver and pearl ornament and nm electric
blue ostrich plume sweeping down back
N one car. only pretty face could
stand this rnthcr daring hat, but the
style Is especially individual ami smart.
more generally becoming turbnn model
Is the one of white straw braid which
shades the fuco and softens the express
sion This Init is in Corday shape and Is
trimmed With ciel blue velvet ribbon and
two lovely blue plumes, II would be de
icctnblc woman OF the spirituclle
bair
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Lingerie Hat. Made by Hand,

Simple hat STYLES are always youthful In
suggestion, and especially In summer time
with light frocks do they lend GIrllsh
mir, and though the dnshing shapes loaded
with magnificent plumes are stunning, the
bcbc hats of innocent lace aud ribbon Ger
tnlnly do make faces even past the 80
limit look Swcetly unsophIstlcntcd.
This year there are two styles OF lingerie
bats-onc of nno lingerie motcrinl scwcd
together by hand and dainti0cd by pin
tucks. the whole mounted over Stin
blocked shape, the other bebc effect Of
lace over colorCJ straw. These latter hats
are so charming and so easy to make OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Wear Only Fine Feathers In
Wurm weather.

rlumcs for summer wear should be OF
especially good quality. for there Is 40
much dampucss In the air after sUndown
thnt only n plume of rich quality will re-
tain Its richness and nuiBncsS through
summer seuson. Willow plumcs are OK
trcmely tempting and extremely costly.
but willow plume for summer wear Is
not such a wise Investment us an equally
expensive feather with full, heavy due or
tip The willow plume cannot bo rccurlcd
by the amateur, for tho long, 6rnceful
ends arc very lightly knotted TO the ends
or the feather Itself. and rcry slight
pull of the curling knife breaks the froglle
Tins
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Plume. Arc The summer rcutur,

' gaect OF the collariess froess and basket
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Palatable AS We'll AS
Artistic Hats New
Bandeaux Shaped
Like Cookies The
Black Hat a Sum
1ner Craze Parasol
Petticoat and Cha
peaux to Match.

d UGH queer edible dellca cies the null
n liners are tempting us with this
"a year! As for shapes: peach baskets.
~ Sjampots-eyen soup kettles ond but
to- tuhs Az for trmmInrsu lueclopa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. n.-WHEAT-An array of
bearish news greeted traders in the wheat
market here today and in consequence,
an easv tone was manifested at the start.
prices at the opening being unchanged to
Ac lower compared with the previous
were larger than had been expected.
Scattered rains were reported in India and
a preliminary estimate on the wheat crop
of Russia indicated a considerable in
crease over that of the last year. Prices.
however. held steady early in the day
owing to a good demand for the cash grain
here: May opened at $1O6a4 5sd1. o6A to
1864 sold up to $1.07d1O71s and then
reacted to $1.065s Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 297 cars.
Additional weakness developed late in
the day and selling was general. Prices
dropped more than one cent from the high
point of the day. Nav declining to S1.05%.
The close was weak at almost the bottom.
Nav was off %c at S1.06.
CORN-ReportS of extremely light ac-
cepIanceS of corn in the country had a
bulliSh effect on the market for that grain
but the volume of trade was not large.
Prices at the start We're a shade to 1sc
higher. May opening at $3.50 to 615s@61a4c.
The market held fairly steady the re-
mainder of the day. The low point for
May was reached at 611sc. The close was
easy with May a shade lower at 6115c.
OATS-CaSh interests were fairly active
bidders for oats. causing moderate firm
a shade higher at 51&@517sc, and sold at
517Sd52c.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were easy be-
cause of 10c decline in live hogs Prices
at the opening were unchanged to sc lower.
RYE-Cash: 76D761sc: May, TIC bid.
TIMOTHY-March. $4 10.
CLOVER SEED-March. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
FLOWERS CUT OUT.
YaIe'S Annual Economy Crusade Is
Inaugurated.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 11.-Yale's
annual economy crusade made promi-
nent by the approach of the junior
prom and incident festivities, is at
hand The prom" which will be held
on Jan. 10, prompts an editorial in the
Yale News, amounting to a semiofficial
request on the part of the prom
committee The editorial says in part:
Precedent by its force has quite for
hidden our prom guests to wear flowers
to the promenade proper. Seeing the
wisdom of this custom, the promenade
committee would discourage too gem
erous expenditure on flowers at all
times, and to lend strength to this idea
have themselves decided to send no
flowers to their own guests"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
HE GOT NO APPLAUSE.
Although the Galleries Were Packed
to Hear Senator TiIIman.

washington. Jan. lit was evident
from the time that the public doors of
the capitol 5,I9 We're opened today that Sen
charges against him in connection with
an Oregon land grant would receive the
attention. of an audience commensurate
with the seating capacity of the senate
chamber.
The fact that the South Carolina sem
ator would make response to the allega-
tions of the chief executive had been
widely and persistently advertised and
the number of faces early lined in the
direction OF the senate was convincing
proof that there were many who de-
sired to hear the senator's side of the
controversy.
Long before the doors leading to the
senate chamber had swung open for the
day, the corridors leading to them were
thronged by people embracing both
sexes and colors. 1t was evident from
the beginning that the limited seating
room of the galleries would be quite
insufficient to accommodate all that
would apply for admission. When the
senator rose to speak there was not
vacant seat in the galleries. The SEN
ate floor was well occupied, not only
by senators themselves. but by mem
bers of the house of representatives and
by employees of the senate and others
entitled to the floor
Much interest was manifested in Mr..
Tillman and when he entered the cham
Der his coming was announced by many
explanations of There he is accom-
panied by a vigorous craning of neckS
and pointing of fingers. The fact that
the senator had not attempted a set
speech before since his departure for
Europe last spring on account of i'll
health was commented upon with in
terest almost as marked as was the
circumstance that he was to appear in
response to the serious accusations of
the president and in defense of his own
course. 1t was generally understood
that he would attempt to justify his
course, and the disposition of the audi
ence both on the floor and in the gal
leries was to await his explanation be-
fore passing final judgment.
Senator Tillman closing his speech at
1859 There was no demonstration or
applause and the immense crowd in the
galleries rapidlY cleared out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
HE is IN EARNEST.
Senator GOldthwaite Goes After the
Franchise for Women.

Washington, Jan. 1I.-Senator
Owen We're Goldthwaite, of Boston,
has presented to the senate a
memorial for the enfranchisement of
women, which contains some striking
passages He urges, for instances,
that as the first man could not by
any possibility have forced the first
any possibility have formed the first
government without the aid and con-
currence of the first woman, it follows
as a logical conclusion that succeeding
generations of men could not have
formed succeeding families and thus
established subsequent governments
without her.
This, he sets out as tour first great
lesson in political SCIENCE and shows
chat women are not only. a desirable,
but an absolutely necessary part of
any body po1itic.''
Indeed" he continues, ''the very
idea of a political community without
women would be an utter absurdity.'
race as Cracking the whip over the
female half, and says that the sub
ordination of women is 1.-THE political
crime of the ages"
There is he says, 'no escape
from congressional action, and he
contends that there are now over
twenty millions of free, intelligent and
desirable citizens of the United States,
who for want of congressional action
alone, are living under an absolute
despotism." In the meantime mill
lions of aliens. he declares, have as
sumed original acts of sovereignty.
This condition, he declares, is intoler-
able and demands reform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
DWINDLING AWAY.
Yerkes Twelve Million Dollar Estate Is
Slowly Disappearing.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE first authorita-
tive statement of the condition of the
Chas. T. Yerkes estate has been given
out by a representative of the heirs.
At the time of the death of Yerkes in
December, 1905 he left property valued
at S12,000,000. The three years since
brought expenses which drained this
large fortune heavily
The shrinkage during this period is
81. 250, 900.
If all the debts were paid off the
estate would shrink to about S5,500,OOO
OF this amount, $4500.000 represented
bv bonds of the Chicago Consolidated
Traction company, is tied up in receiv-
ership proceedings.
When the estate is settled the widow
will get one-third of what remains and
the other -beneficiaries the rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
CARMICHAEL DEAD
Preacher Who Murdered Gideon
Browning in a Church
Commits Suicide by Cutting His
Own Throat.
He LEFT A LETTER
COnfessing the Killing and
Blaming His Wife.
Says He Was Under Her Hyp-
motto Influence.

Carthage, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Rev John H.
Carmichael, wanted for the murder of
Gideon Browning at the Battle Run
Methodist church in Michigan last
Tuesday night, cut his throat in a
boarding house here last night and died
at noon today.
Carmichael had cut his throat, maxi
ing two serious wounds, and died a few
hours after being taken into custody.
A letter of ten pages had been writ
ten by Carmichael admitting his ident-
ity and confessing that he killed
Browning, cut up the body and burned
it in the stove, while under the hynotic
influence of his wife. This letter is now
in the possession of the sheriff. Car
michael had been staying here for the
last two days at a private boarding
house. His attempt at suicide was
made on the premises of the place at
which he secured a room. He had a
sister living here, Mrs. Mariana
Hughes, at whose home he was board
ing.
Carmichael was found in the toilet
room of the boarding house after he
had attempted to end his life. Car
michael arrived at his sisters house
Friday night and expected to leave this
morning for Bowen. Ia, according to
the story told his fellow boarders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
BOTH SIDES REST.
Evidence in the Thornton Hams Case
Is All In.

Flushing. n. Y. Jan. u.-Both sides
rested today in the trial of Thornton j.
Hams. charged with his brother, Cap
tain Peter c. Hams. Jr.. with the kill
ing of William E. Annis on August 10,
at the Bayside Yacht club which entered
today upon its fourth and last week.
Upon the verdict in Thornton Hams
case depends the course to be taken
with Captain Hams, now awaiting trial
for murder. Should Thornton be found
guilty, it is generally regarded here that
a commission will be asked for to de-
termine the sanity of the army officer;
but in the event of an acquittal for
Thornton the case of Captain Hams will
undoubtedly come to trial and his de-
Tense will be maniac Oppressive insani-
ty of temporary character. In the event
of disagreement in the trial of Thorn
ton Hams it is believed he will be ad-
mitted to bail and the indictment filed
away.
DIR. Harris Houghton, a member of
the Bayside Yacht club. was called to-
day by the prosecutor, and swore that
he saw nothing irrational in Captain
Hams appearance and manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
COLD OVER THE STATE.
In Many Counties There Is Zero
Weather With Snow and Wind.

Parsons. Kan, Jan. 11.-With the
temperature at zero this city was with
out gas from O'Clock. Sunday morn
ing until noon because of an engine
break at Neodesha. Last night the
was a light snow fall and the wealth
er was degrees below zero.
At Wichita.
A light snow fell here accompanied
by high north wind. In eighteen
hours the temperature fell from 81 to
> degrees below zero this morning.
At Leavenworth.
There was a light fall of snow and
heavy wind from the north Sunday
with the temperature 2 degrees above
zero. There was no trouble with the
gas supply in Leavenworth The
street car service was knocked out most
of the morning.
At Cherryvale.
The first severe storm of the win
ter is raging in southern Kansas. The
mercury has fallen 80 degrees since
Sunday morning and is near zero.
Snow is falling.
At Salina.
Zero weather prevails in central
Kansas following a light snow. A
high wind has been blowing for TWEEN
ty-four hours and the\snow has drift
ed badly.
At Abilene.
The temperature dropped to zero
Sunday with f1urries of snow. A high
north wind is blowing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
ONLY A PUFF OF SMOKE.
And 25 Men Lost Their Lives in Joe
Letters Mine.

Duquoin. Ill, Jan. IA disastrous
gas explosion in which 25 men lost
their lives occurred at an early hour
Sunday morning in JOS Letters IA
nous colliery at ZeigIer A spark from
trolley pole of an electric motor
coming in contact with a pocket of
gas is assigned as the cause of the ex-
plosion.
The Americans killed in the explo-
sion included:
WILLIS WARNER. foreman.
ALBERT KERR, foreman.
JAMES PATTERSON
JOE RICHARDSON.
FRED MORGAN
J. o. Fans
GILBERT JONES
JOE TATE.
JAMES Phillips
JOHN CASSAY
AARON JERTOL.
THOS- HUBBARD.
c. PUCKET.
CHARLES SMOTHERS.
Eight bodies vet remain in the mine,
but will be recovered it is thought.
Mr.. Letter personally conducted the
first relief party that descended into
the mine. The lone survivor of the
explosion was an italian youth who
escaped unframed
An expert who had been expert
menting with the gases in the mines
at Zeigler left Wednesday confident
that he had placed the mine in safe
condition to be operated. The men
entombed were engaged in clearing
away the debris caused by the recent
fires in the mine and it was expected
that operations would be resumed this
week after two months suspension
The bodies taken from the mine are
badly burned and Identification is diff
ficult. Twenty-six men entered the
mine on the night shift and the names
of the victims are taken from the pay
roll.
The explosion was peculiar no noise
or shock being heard or felt at the
opening of the shaft-only a puff of
smoke.
The engineer noticed the smoke and
realizing an accident had happened
summoned aid. The mine had recently
been on fire and the flames had been
sealed and confined to workings which
were not in the vicinity of the present
explosion.
Mrs. Letter is at Zeig1er and she was
at the mouth of the mine with her
husband, aiding in quieting the wild
ows and orphans who crowded about
the mine. She furnished coffee and
sandwiches to the men attempting to
rescue the bodies. The day was bitter
cold, but Mrs Letter was foremost in
comforting the widows.
The mine was put in operation in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
"Haud the Prince ;.

King Edward was initiated into the
arts of deer stalking by his father of
whose own prentice efforts the follow
ing story is told:
Lord Willoughby de Eresby had ar
ranged a deer stalking expedition for
Prince Albert in the forest of Glena1E-
ney, and the princes new f1edged zeal
to spoil the sport to such an
extent that Mr.. Campbell, his mentor,
whispered to the forester, Hold the
prince back. Donald While I creep to
the brow to see where the deer have
gone to-" "Haud the prince, Haud
the princer' Donald answered: 'Iil
no do it. Ye maun just grip him
yourself, and I'll look owre the brooi"
And Mr.. Campbell had perforce to
"haud the prince till the crisis was
over. All the same. the prince gave
good account of himself before the day
was ended. for he brought down two
stays and three kinds. much to Don
AIDS establishment. .Ye'll dae vera
weel-in time" was Donalds tribute OF
praise to his royal highness.-Glasgow
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
HOTEL MEN MEET.
Object Is to Unite State Organizations
Into Federation.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 11.-Hotel
men from Colorado. Missouri, Califor-
MIA and many other trans Mississippi
states are gathering in this city for a
three days melting, which will give
birth to the Western Hotelmen's as
ISOLATION. The new body will really
be a federation of several state or
CARNATIONS with unaffiIiated members
added. The largest delegation comes
from the east. 1t numbers thirty per-
sons and includes three prominent
Kansas City bonifaces. representing
a Missouri organization
The first session was held at the
Commercial club rooms this after
noon. Hereafter business sessions will
be held in the mornings and the after
moons and evenings will be set apart
for participation in a round of social
pleasures with members of the Conn
nIerciaI club as entertainers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
kansas City Produce Market.

Kanssa City. Mo-. Jan. 11-WHEAT-
Market unchanged. May, $3.50; July, 9019c.
81 O41s: No. red. $1.OS@1 OS12; No. 8, $1054
1.Oz.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
May 5T2zc; JULY 5S1kc: September, 575sc
Cash: No. and No. 3 mixed. 561Sd57c; No.
white 606601Ac; No. 8. Soc.
OATS-AIarket unchanged No. white
50652c; No. mixed. 49q50c.
RYEl70G73c.
HAY-Market dull. Choice timothy, SO. 10
$1,000: choice prairie, $S.50G900
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
BIC; packing, 19c.
EGGS-Market 11zc higher. Fresh ex-
tras. 33c: current receipts. 191ac.
WHEAT-Receipts, Ill cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
ExhIbit OF Flying NIachines.

New York Jan. IA new feature
has been added to the plans in connec-
ton with the Hudson-F'ulton celebra-
ton to be held here next September.
Committees have been appointed by the
Aero club and the Aeronautical society
to arrange for an exhibition of flying
machines and balloons during the cele-
bration. 1t is probable that several
government airships will be entered,
Brigadier General Allen having given
assurance to this effect. Balloon races
and contests between heavier-than-air
machines will be held as part of the
programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
New YORK; Stock Market.

Wall St. New York. Jan. 11-STOCKS-
The stock market showed easy tone
in the opening dealings today, only a small
sprinkling of gains contrasting with the
prevailing declining tendency. Chesapeake
and Ohio and Interborough Metropolitan
preferred fell 1, Union Pacific, st. Paul
New York Central. Erie and the first pre-
ferred and Brooklyn Transit large frac-
lions.
Buying orders at the decline started
prices on brisk advance, There was
some pressure against the leading stocks
when they got back to Saturdays closing
prices. despite the strength shown by
Northern Pacific and American Smelling
Distrust of the conditions of the market
left it unstable and vulnerable to attack
and the bears had quick success in forcing
a break in prices. The Erie shares were
demoralized. the common falling 27s points
the first preferred 6A and the second pre-
ferred 4. New York Central lost 21z. Union
Pacific 2. Illinois Central and Bethle-
hem Steel ia and ST. Paul, Reading and
Missouri Pacific 11S. The active list gen
orally was down in the neighborhood of a
point There was some rebound, but the
demand died down quickly as prices rose
again.
Bonds were irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-CATTLE-Recei
estimated 1900 Market 1Oc to 25c lower.
Beeves. $4O0G17. 80: Texans. 81. 25l5.00; west
ems. S4.00Cd5. 20: stockers and feeders, So. $50
$7.50d9. %.
HOGS-Receipts estimated $1,000. Mar
ket 10c lower. Light. S5.30G600; mixed,
S5.5566.15: heavy. s5.60d62 20; rough, $500
5,75: good to choice heavy. So 75@6: 20; pigs.
S4;35d5;3 %; bulk Of sales, $5.IO46;0S;
ket steady Natives 50. 1Od5.75; western,
So. 15d5. 50: yearlings. S6.O06y7. Is; lambs, ma
tive. $5.00GtS.O0; western, $5.006JS 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
New YORK Proance Market.

New York. Jan. n.-BUTTER-Marlxe
steady. Creamery specials 9S1kc, official
SIC: extras 321a633c: thirds to firsts, 24@
Bic; held. creamery common to specials.
23030c: process. common to special, $50
25c: western factory firsts. Z11aG32c; west
ern imitation creamery firsts, 23G24c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State full
creams special. 143zM15Ac; September
fancy. 1414c: October best. 14c; late made,
common to fair. 1913 611Ac; skins, full to
specials. 21z011Ac.
EGGS-Market firmer. Western firsts,
3116632c: seconds. 30131c.