davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

was 10 have been there, but that ne
came when Farnum was leaving
Irarnum told OF meeting Mrs. Could
al Hartford. Conn while touring
With a theatrical production. III
had lunches with her there. He told
of n week when he was playing IN
Brooklyn ana Mrs. Gould came to
the theatre with n friend n night
Farnum accompanied them to New
York. where they had lunch. on an
other occasion he had lunch with her
at the st. Regis but did not go to her
rooms. He said that he met her IN
Philadelphia and that Mrs. Sells was
with them in Mrs. Gould's apart
monts. He told OF other meetings
but Insisted that all was proper and
that there was always someone elsc
present.
on the decentralization the Far
mum deposition said that at the tim
he called at the 81. Regis he and
Mrs. Gould had talked about her go
ing on the stage.
Mr.. Farnum described in his de-
position an automobile trip with Mrs
Gould to Castle Gould, n sunday
afternoon. In August. 1906 When on
the return trip they collided with .
wagon on the Vanderbilt cup course
near Jamaica, L. L.. which disabled
their machine. They waited at tho
roadside until another car came along
ana tool them TO 34th street ferry IN
Long Island cry. The witness drove
in n cab with Mrs. Gould from the
ferry to the So. Regis ana waited IN
her parlor until she had arranged for
bail for her chauffeur. the witness
said. Then he went to the Lamb's
club, where he lived.
Mrs. Gould was next called as o
witness. Her testimony was a gem
eral denial Of being intoxicated AMI
u%nladyllke ne charged by the de-
eense. Her attorney asked her about
the various occasions whom witnesses
for the defense testified they heard
her call Malloy, manager Of Castle
Gould, n liar. puppy and other harsh
names. She denied she ever called
the former manager any Of these
names. She said she never asked
Malloy to sit on . sofa with her, thai
she wanted to talk to him.
Richards (steward at Castle
Could testified that seven bottles OF
brandy were sent to your room al
castle Could during 4 period Of two
weeks. Is this true2" asked Mr.
shearn,
mo, It Is not" replied Mrs. Could
"Richards also testified that one
night at Castle Gould you rang al
he bells In the house and set off the
burglar alarms. Is that truc?" Mrs
Gould was asked.
Mrs. Gould said It was not.
.NVhat was the occasion Of having
he burglar alarm at Castle Gould 2
asked Mr., Shoarn.
II was so much alone aud so afraid
It night that | had the outside door
wired ana when Mr. Gould opened
he door that night the alarms began
o ring" answered Mrs. Gould.
Gle came upstairs and was angry
md accused me OF spying on him ant
threatened to quit me-
Mrs. Gould said she never called
her husband "a little puppy" and
FEVER applied any other epithets L
lin. She also denied that she swor'
or used abusive language 70 the ser
wants on any occasion,
Howard Gould ana II Of his law
,ors. Mr.. sullivan, seemed to be CON
hdcrably amused ut Mrs, Gould's de-
iials. They whispered to zach othc'
IS she was testifying and smilst
BROADLY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration 20 health means SO much
90 me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing 20 make my
trouble public so You may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY.
RI ID. G%ranitevillc. Vt
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and nm
qualified endorsement. No other med
iciue we know ~ has such q record
of cures OF female Ills as has LYDIA l.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years ii has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation. local weak
nesses, nbroid tumors. irregularities.
periodic pains, backache. indigestion
and nervous prostration, and IL II
unequslled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change Of life.
II costs but little TO try lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and.
as Mrs. Barclaysays.it Is worth noun
tains Of gold 70 suffering ONO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
SETTLERS TEST RIGHT
OF RAILROAD TO LAND

Coalinga, Cal. juno 2i-Hundrcds
OF settlers. acting IN concert, have To-
Gated every acre of the southern Paci-
FIGS undeVolopod ol land in this field.
The result OF a suit now pending 60
test the validity Of the railroads decd
to part OF the undcvclopcd holdings
viii largely determine The course 90
recent settlers. who claim that ne rail-
road has no right to the land as the
discovery OF oil renders invalid the
railroads claim under an agricultural
grant. .A-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
WORTH
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Granlteville. VI. ~ was passing
through the Changeof Life and suffered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
WH|RLS
CHILD FROM ITS
MOTHERS ARMS
Long Search for Missing Babe
Proves VAIN Destructive Ser
les Of Storms in Northern
Kansas,


Norton. Kan. June 24.~Northwcst-
ern Norton county aud southern Ne
braska were storm swept late this ar
ternoon by a half dozen tornadoes, ali
plainly seen by citizens here. They
followed "A very sultry day, rain ac-
companicd bN a heavy hail storm in
this city, half hour later. All rural
telephone lines are down and reports
are meager. Rural mail carriers out
OF here report zach tornado dcstruc-
tive.
a two year old child of Frank Gen-
try of Brounswick Ranch was blown
from Its otlior's arms ana has not been
found late tonight. Residences were
blown away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
MAIL SUBSIDY
BILL INTRODUCE

Washington. June 2A-The FIRST ac-
i've step toward ship subsidy legis-
htion in the sixty first congress was
taken today when Representative
Humphrey OF Washington introduced
in the house his ocean mail subsidy
bin.
Il is patterned after tho hin which
Aas considered 10y n last congress
but contains several new features.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
IONA MAN STRUCk DEAD
BN holt FROM HEAVEN

Dcs Moines. Ia. June 24-Duriug "a
violent thunderstorm at Perry tonight
Fred X Nell a wealthy resident. was
struck and Killed by lightning as he
was riding 60 his home IL q buggy His
horse drew the body 10 the poslofficc.
where Postmaster Hoey took charge
of a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
HURT IN HEAD-0N
CRASH OF TROLLEY CARS

Wilmington. Del, June 2i.-Forty
persons were inquired. several serious
~ Ia a collision between two trolley
ears on the Wilmington and Chester
line tonight, An are from Chester.
Pa. The accident was due to the
lights Of the first car being exiting :
ulshed BY the trolley pole slipping
OF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
CLOTHES YOU WEAR.
Once Grew on Sleeps Back. Over
In Vermont.

i A sheep runs free today on the
mountain slopes of the New England
states but next week his fleece. in
fancy woven patterns made into the
latest styles of suits. will walk up and
down Kansas avenue.
Thousands of sheep in the eastern
states furnish thousands of pounds of
wool which is manufactured into
500 different patterns and sent to the
scotch Wooden Mills in Topeka from
which Topeka citizens select their
suits. The Scotch Wooden Mills own
their own focks of sheep. manufac-
ture their own cloth in Rochester, N.
Y, and supply their rs stores
throughout the United States with the
latest patterns. Union tailors In the
employ of the Scotch Wooden Mills
cut and fit this cloth to the customers
order and charge him 1915 no more
no less for a suit.
4 little over two years ago Harry
1 Miller took ss;,; charge cian of the Scotch
since that time the business has de-
veloped wonderfully.
"The business this year has in
creased over 100 per cent over last
years business" said Mr.. Miller to-
ten and twelve suits day. During
the past two years we have sold 6,S91
suits, possibly more than all the tall
ors in Topeka taken together have
made in the past year. The mills In
Rochester are running overtime to
keep up with the orders for clothes.
every suit Is made to order The
latest styles are reproduced and we
have several exclusive styles shown
by no other tailors.''
The growth of the business of the
Scotch WOODEN Mills since their loca-
ton here has been phenomenal, and
the clever management of the com
pany's business by Harry Miller Is d.
rectly responsible.
Miller never allows a pattern or
style to grow out of date in this store.
The entire stock of cloths are
every thirty days and new,
fresh stuff brought on.
The popularity of the young man
ager and his slogan "$15 no more no
less" have won staunch friends and
good business for the Scotch WOODEN
Mills in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
THROAT CUT IN THEATER
Travelling Mans wife Would Not Leave
Chorus and Return Home.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 27.-Allie Mev-
erss 20 years old, travelling salesman
of 81 North Broadway, st. Louis, at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
He GIVES $1,000.
Manufacturer Starts Fund as Reward
for Arrest of Dynamiters.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-T1e po-
lice department having thus far failed
70 make an arrest in it's investigation
of the explosions of dynamite that
wrecked buildings in several parts of
the city last Sunday night, Frank H.
Wheeler, a manufacturer, today start
ed with $1,000 a fund of $4,000 to be
made up by business men and offered
as a reward for the conviction of the
persons that caused the explosions.
The Building Trades council and the
Central Labor union have each given
500 as a reward in the Investigation,
hut the Building Trades council issued
a statement today charging that the
council was satisfied that nonunion
iron workers imported from other
cities and discharged by Albert Won
Spreckelsen. the contractor whose
buildings were destroyed, were guilty
OF the offense charged
The Trades council issued a new de-
mand on Spreckelsen to dismiss the
nonunfon men employed on the Mystic
SHRINE temple and theater. This, it is
understood, Spreckelsen, supported by
fellow contractors. will refuse to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
.DADs SMITH PROVES 1T.
OTIS an Ill Wind That Blows No One
Good.''

When the surveyor came with his
little squint machine and began point
:'.g and waving about on the corner of
Ninth and Kansas avenues for the
preliminary work for the big Mills
building, the fellow who conducted
that little chilli and lunch counter had
to move on.
Everybody knows dad" Smith; he
is the man who had to seek new quar-
tiers. Dad didn't move far. He had
an eye for grasping opportunity.
TITS an i'll wind that blows no one
some good,' said Dad" as he watched
the cooling embers of the disastrous
Copeland fire.
"That fire surely is hard on Colonel
Gordon but what would I have done,
where could have secured location
as good as this on the Mills groud;
If It hadn't been for that fire." thought
Dad"
Last summer Dad" Smith packed
his belongings together and moved
over the street and started q soft
drinks counter under the shadow of
the hotels ruins. Last Friday he
roved into what was formerly used
as the sample rooms of the Copeland
and today pad" Smith has one of the
cleanest, neatest, contest short order
end chilli houses in the city.
have s,a taaep v the gamSl ssn
a State Journal reporter lounged into
the restaurant, especially for an old
man like me. I came to Kansas in
1870 and followed my trade as car
navy for a couple of years, ran a res
.aurant twelve years in Chicago, work.
ed for the Santa Fe for fourteen years
and two years ago I started in the
restaurant business again. I had the
location but 1 knew not when the
ground would be sold out from under
me. have come over here on a long
chance but I am going to make the
most of it before this corner is sold"
Twelve gas jets are sizzling away
cooking in dad" Smiths kitchen and
everything is Immediately clean. Any
cne interested is welcome to inspect
Dads" cooking department. A sam
rIe of his edibles Is proof of the pud-
r TIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

morning paper this one day of all busy
Gays were surprised to see at the top
CT its ninth page the Capitals an
nouncement of clearance sale, where
in that paper printed: I'VE had only
ole object in starting this sale: to
close out staple merchandise" etc.
hen followed cuts of meat choppers,
mail boxes. spoons and other items
Which our esteemed morning contenn-
pc rary offers as premiums and throws
In with its subscriptions. Many people
were doubtless startled to discover
that the Capital also seems to have
te en- offering hair brushes, door knobs
and frying pans at cut rates, eff you
are subscriber for six months to the
morning paper This paragraph is
net an advertisement paid for by the
publisher of the Capital. In fact, we
would advise our readers to be shy of
ali newspaper premiums, and buy their
meat choppers, tableware, ETC., of the
regular dealers like the Fair. Crosby
Brothers. Paxton's, Warren MS,
Crockett's and other well known State
Journal advertisers, who handle these
things at the lowest known prices con-
5iFtent with good merchandise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind
phone 175ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller left to-
day on an extended eastern trip. They
will visit in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller have re-
turned to their home in .Olathe, Kan,
after spending two weeks the guests
of friends and relatives here.
Miss Carrie James is improving af-
ter being i'll two weeks with an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Dr. J. v. Jordan of Lawrence is
spending a few days with friends here
while on his way to Ness City, Kan,
where he will attend a family reunion
of the Jordan family.
G. w. Mason Of Newton, Kan,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carter while on his way to Kansas
City.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson is spending
this week in Elmonts the guest of her
mother.
Mrs. w. C. Martin has returned
from Elmont where she spent ten
days visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Sue Ewing went to Leaven-
worth yesterday to spend several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Hazel Emry of Atchison came
today to spend a week~with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Emery of Wabash ave-
nue..
r. Miss Jessie Johnson left today for
her home in Houston, Tex, after
spending a months vacation with
friends here
J. F. McAfee, manager of the mill,
received a telegram Monday stating
the death of his brother, who lives in
condition of his own health. Mr.. Nc
Afee was unable to make the trip. His
son James McAfee left Monday for
Indiana, to attend his unc1e's funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
WHISKY KILLS CHILD.
Two Year Old Drank Half a Pint in
| Presence of Mother.

lola, Kan, Oct. 27.-Howard Keith,
the two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM, Keith, of Davis addition. died
after terrible suffering from the
effects of drinking a half pint of
whisky. 800 20
Mrs. Keith, mother of the child, has
not been well for some time and has
been using whisky for medical pur-
poses. AS she glanced up from her
bed she saw her little boy draining
the last of a half pint of whisky
which she had on asbox near her. In
a few moments the child staggered.
fell over and passed into a deep sleep
dead drunk which was followed by
commissions resulting in death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
NORTH SIDE NEWS
"When Noble Red Men Roamed
the Plains"
Had Their Own System Of Wire
less Telegraphy.
~-
BURNING ARROW s.
Against Darkness of Night Sky
Were Signals.
3. @. Scott, Visitor, Tells of Ex-
perience With Indians.

s. c. Scott of Fort Dodge. who is
visiting relatives here. was in the Sew
enth Iowa cavalry in the early days OF
Nebraska. This troup patroled the
country in wyoming and Nebraska to
prevent Indian uprisings. Mr.. Scott
tells of seeing Spotted TAIL famous
Sioux warrior, and also Little Thunder.
Spotted Tail was fine looking In
diam said Mr.. Scott. yet I do not
think he was a fullblood, but part
French. Before he got to be bad
Indian he used to come to our camps.
He talked fairly good English. l have
hcrses for about $50. Those same
Find Of horses would bring over 500
today.
'our work was mostly to keep the
Indians from breaking out on the war
path. The presence of soldiers seemed
to hold them back but occasionally
they would commit some depredations.
lone morning as we were riding
elong we saw boy apparently sitting
down on the prairie, leaning on one
shoulder We came closer but he did
not move. When we came up to him
and dismounted We saw that he was
dead. The Indians had killed him
end had placed him in this position.
Another time ives came across the
hody of a man, also killed by the saw
ages. He had five gashes cut in his
back which, / was told, represented
the five Indians he had shot before he
met his death
These noble red men had system
of wireless biography. At night we
would see red streaks of fire shoot up
In the air against the darkness. These
we're the signal arrows. They were
visible for miles. The warriors would
let fly burning arrow into the night.
A certain number of arrows in success
sion denoted certain things.
Yes, 1 used to think that an Indian
was good only when he was in the
happy hunting grounds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
Community Comment.

Another advantage a man has over
a woman is that he doesn't need to
spend money for l1air-rats,' is the re-
mark of the Sage of Railroad street.
A North side man is reported to be so
absent minded that one time when he
lost his hat he looked for it in the his
in the dictionary.
A North side woman is so economical
that she always uses the -four of marsh
mellows for face-powder before eating
the candy.
where is the young lady who used
to stab at Washers with a hat pin?'
asks a Park street young man.
AN Elgin, ILL.,, man was shot at by
friend who mistook him for a rabbit. II
that had happened in Kansas 1t would
have been q reflection on the length of
the victims ears" observes Kansas
avenue solon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

IN a theater here, because his wife. a
IT ember of the chorus in the Jack and
not leave the company and return
home with him
He was not dangerously injured.
Meyers used a pocket knife. He fol-
lowed the company to Junction City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
ADOPTS COMMISSION.
Parsons viii Operate Under New
Form Of Government.

Parsons, Kan. Oct. 27.-Parsons voted
on the commission form of government
the new plan carrying by a majority of
six hundred sixty-six. The vote was
light, everybody feeling that the city
would vote favorably.
Eight hundred and seventy-f1ve votes
were cast for and two hundred and nine
against. This city has been very much
dissatisfied with the old form OF mum
icipal government for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
Notes and Personals.

. .. NOTES anu EcESOIlAAS.
John Spear of Portland, Oregon, is
visiting relatives here.
Do not forget the social at the Bap-
list church tonight.
A Gypsy stew" will be held at the
ht me of A Scott, five miles north of
Topeka Friday night. AS this will be
in the nature of Halloween celebra-
tlCn, it is probable that picked crabs
ankles and boiled toadstools, the
lucky hind foot of a rabbit and other
Halloween dainties will be served.
The drill team of the I. o. o. F. Eu-
game lodge No. 70 will meet tonight to
practice for the third degree work
which will be put on Friday night.
S. T, Howard, a street car conductor,
is laying off today on account of in
terday morning. He accidentally step
I ed into pit at the barn and sustain
ed several bruises.
Clara Fisher of Alta Vista is visiting
friends on the North side.
FOUGHT makes the lowest prices on
farm wagons.
Mrs. A. Dufrane of 1922 Kansas ave-
nue. is visiting in Nacomis, Ill.
Mrs. George Harris is visiting friends
in ottawa.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
will give a Halloween social at the
home of Mrs. James Anderson, 1101
Madison street, Friday evening.
j. N. Stewart has bought the A. NJ.
Rtancnard property OF central avenue.
S. c. Wyatt of FIT. Dodge is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Mclaughlin, al
625 Grant street.
A meeting to discuss the commission
form of government will be held at the
North Side Presbyterian church this
evening
G. A. Austin, chief engineer of the
Union Pacific. made a trip OF inspection
over the Onaga cutoff. This virtually
opens the line. although it Is not prob
able that through trains will be running
until December l.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. King have returned
from visit with relatives in Granville
Miss Ethel Mics wender of Kiro is visit
ing at the home Of her uncle, E. S. Nc
C3intock a. 1101 Central avenue.
Dan Jones of 1405 Central avenue win
leave IN the near future for a visi. in
st. Joe. He may remain there per-
MS nently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-28
HANSEN BILL MAY
BE SMOTHERED

ecuting attorneys and that there
was no need for such historical
action as that displayed by the
house yesterday. Mr.. Graves was
particularly anxious that the pull
pit and press relize his dauntless
and unabashed fight for logic and
common sense.
Nearly every member OF the
senate expressed his view but the
bill was sent to the judiciary COM
mittee where it will be kept until
the code is disposed of, which will
be late in the session.
1t is extremely doubtful wheth-
er the bill, as introduced by Han
son, will ever again see the light
of day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-28
WILL LET jim
HILL HAVE 1T

The city council will not try to
get back that great area of water
front known as Railroad avenue,
which was turned over to the
Northern Pacific several years ago.
Judge Stallcup offered to prosecute
the case and try to recover the
property for the city free but the
council last night turned down the
proposition and Jim Hill will be
ALLOWED to rest secure in the pos
session of the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-28
YOUNG MAN JAILED ON
ABDUCTION CHARGE

said he knew the girl to be Is
years old, was arrested for per-
jury.
Parker will be taken to Port
land, where he will be charged
with abduction, and the girl will
be returned to her parents and
Bartlett will be tried in this city
for perjury.
The arrest was made just in
time to prevent a marriage. The
girl in the case is said to be only
I5 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-28
"A AMATEURS TO
HOLD BOARDS
AT THE SAVOY

Amateurs will have the center
pr the stage at the Savoy theater
tomorrow night, after the regular
performance of "For Her Sake, !"
fhe great Russian drama which is
Peing SO we'll received at this
playhouse.
The innovation gives promise of
treating a large amount of genu-
pc fun, and no doubt there will
e a good-sized audience present
b enjoy the treat which the as
trants for footlight honors will
llrnish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-28
(Times Special Service.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2S.-The Han
son anti-racetrack gambling bill,
which was unanimously passed in
the house yesterday, met its first
check in the senate this morning
when the progressive members lost
their fight to have it referred to
the public morals committee.
Senator Graves of Spokane, in
repeated and reiterated defiance
to the pulpit and press, led the
fight to have the bill sent to the
Judiciary committee. His argu-
ment was that the matter contain
ed In the Hanson bill was covered
entirely and better in the code
about to be presented by the pros