davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
HIDE PRISONER
 FROM MOB THE FROG" WHO IS SUPPOSED TO BE SLAYER OF MISS
 BELLY. Was Taken of the Train and Rush ed Into tie Woods by officers in
 Fear of Mob.

Cairo. Ill. Nov 10--Will James, alias eThe Frog. the negro suspected of numbering Miss Annie Policy here Monday night. was taken out of Cairo on the northbound Illinois Central train at 7.i5 o'clock tonight While the negro had not confessed. the po- liec say they have much evidence against him.
 A large crowd has been around the county jail and 1t was feared am at tempt would be made to lynch James tonight.
 He was taken awSy before the crowd was aware of the fact Sheriff Davis and a deputy walked quietly 10 the Illinois Central station and board ed tlae train. A patrol wagon was brought near the jail and Chief of Police Egan with three policemen rushed James out, placed him in the wgessn and drove rapidly to Four teenth street, where the train was stopped and the negro placed on bnaad in ch@==se of the sheriff, 4 long distance telephone message from Douglaas, H., said that James was taken of fine train there by the slleriff and rushed into the woods by his deputy and one other man. Doug lo.ss ia ten miles from Auna. Ill.,, the former home of Miss PelIey. where a
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
|STRANG BREAKS
 TWO RECORDS BUICK CARS MADE GOOD SHOW ING AND WON THE 10 MILE
 AMATEUR RACE.
The Hundred Mile Race, the Feature of the Day, Was Won by chaI-
 mers-Detroit Car.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. l0.-Two heart breaking finishes, the lowering of two track records by Strang, and rain which caused the postponement of two events, were the leading features of the second ady of the automobile speedway meet here.
 After many disappointments yester day, Harding drove an Apperson Jack Rabbit in 10 mile contest today.
 The Buick ear won the amateur 10 mile free for all, by HOO of sec. ond. but lost the feature event, 100 miles on the last lap
 The Buick was driven by Joe Nell son, Cheyrolets machinist, and he lost on the last lap to Will Knipper, when his lubricating oil became ex. hausted.
 Lew Strang was compelled to with draw from the 10 mile race for large stock cars after the first lap in which his Fiat 60" had assumed the lead. He completed two other races in his 200 horse power Fiat with ease.
 He defeated Oldfield and Christie in a specially arranged 10 mile race in the remarkable time of :O7:01.9f, averaging about 0:39.5 to the mile ex- cept in the last lap when he blew a tire, and had to reduce speed at the turns. This alone prevented him from negotiating the distance in less than ' minutes. As it was, his time broke Aiken's new record made yes terday of S:02:41. In the mile events Strang averaged OATH.
 George Robertson was compelled to withdraw his Fiat from both events in which he was entered.
 The feature of the day. the loo mile light stock chassis race ended in first and second places going to the Chalmers-Detroit drivers, Knipper and Watson, respectively.
 At the start Nelson fought Matson for second place, eventually winning it when the latter stopped for repairs A 30 mile chase of Knipper put him in first position, where he held until the 18th mile, when Knipper, who took brilliant advantages of the curves, swooped past him at the rand stand bg,ringing the crowd to It's fet with great roar of applause.
 At the SSth mile another thunder. ons outburst arose, but this time 1t was for Nelson, who had re-captured the van Knipper clung close to his heels until the last lap, and then to the surprise of the spectators, Nelson suddenly slowed up. His machine had been out of lubricating oil for 10 minutes, and moved at greatly re- duced speed Knipper shot past him and came in an easy winner. Watson, who had been lap behind the leaders also passed the limping Buick, which finished in third position
 The EMF. car, dryen by Yerger, was the only other car running when the race ended, Yerger being on his s4th mile
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

mob was waiting the arrival of the train. It Is reporter how that the sheriff will bring the negro back to Mounds, eight miles above Cairo. and lodge him in the Pulaski county jail.
 If James is put in a jail in this vi- cinity the structure is sure to be stormed
 As the night passed on here and the people learned thac James had been moved the feeling was intense
 Tn crowd aronnd the jail yelled in derision and made open threats about James.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
Nelson Wants Fiaht.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 10.-Battling Nelson, the light weight champion, tonight wired the managers of the Jeffries and Johnson fight that he would give SS5,O00 to have tine fgmt between the heavy weights settled on his property at Virginia City, Nev. Nlson offers to post s30.000 immedi. ately to bind the offer The only stlp- ulation is that the fight shall be to a finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
EDWARD ELLIS DEAD.

New York, Nov. 10.--Edwapd Fills, vice president of the First National Bank ofx- Plainville. Conn, q member of the Connecticut legislature and a merchant of prominence. was found dead in bed late today in a room at the Gilsey House.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
MUST BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

At l o'clock, November 11th, by Lewis Storage Co, a nice lot of household and office Furniture. Stoves, etc, at 421 and 423 Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
THOMPSON GETS APPOINTMENT

Bismarck. N D., Nov. 10T'ountain L. Thompson, of Cando, N. D.. was to- day appointed United States senator by Governor Burke to fill cut the un- expired term of Senator Nj. N. John son. who died three weeks ago
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
eoTcH TO MEET zeYBsco.

Bunah N. r., Nov. l0-Frank Gotch. the worlds champion, and zeybsco, the Polish champion, have been matched to meet Thanksgiving night It Is believed here Buffalo will get the match.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

TO CURE 4 COLD iN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quine Tab let's Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is OF each box. 25c. {
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
CUT FLOWERS.

All kinds of cut flowers for sale. Only greenhouse in the city, Let ms decorate for your banquet. CHAS. STARIQE. Phone Ss4 or 1574.
 I'll IL
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

See the new toys and dolls a, smith X Milan's, s27 Central avenue phone 63S. 10-15.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

Just arrived. Shipment of bulbs of Hyacinths. Narcissus. Chinese Lilies. chas. Starke. florist, SIS Central ave. nue. tPasteurized Milk Depot.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

expressly for the occasion, just north
OF the passenger sheds. Both teams
played hard and the crowds cheered
each team Justify, both outfits SEEM
ing to have large following among
the crowds.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows: The Frittons-Huberr c.;
Digent. p; Prosser, 1b.; Fakes. 2b.;
Badlock,, 8b; Waggoner, IS; Stadler,
If; Smith, eff; and Strommel IF. The
Dibbles-Wilson, G; Lawson. p; Nc
Quincy, ID; Morehead, 2b.; Moheny,
3b.; Cummings. S.; Wellman, If. i;
Smith, CT: Wilkey, rf.
The game was won by the DibbleS by
an overwhelming score.
After the gafneANhich was a long
drawn out affair-was over the picnick-
ers spent about an hour taking on F.. E.
freshments and partaking of lunches,
some gathering at the picnic tables,
others taking grass lunches and not u
few eating the warm lunches prepared
by the park people at the dining room
and short order stand.
During the lunch interim music was
provided by band or two and an OIL
chestra, to say nothing of the many
musical appliances already in use.
The first event after the lunch mad
been finished was the baby show. A
number of entries were received each
juvenile being the recipient of large
can of Libby's milk. A prize of one
dozen large cans of Libby's milk will be
judges make the awards.
The next attraction was the baseball
game between the young ladies and the
young men. The young men used their
left hands entirely. and from the way
one or two of them played it was
thought that they were natural south
paws. The game was a long prQtracted
affair. made so by the excessive errors
on both sides However, the young
ladies seemed to have the margin on
the playing, and won with ease. Mol
figures, however. are available, as no
account was taken of the excessive
number of runs, hits, and errors, COM
mitted by each side.
Some special features in addition to
the regular programme of athletic
and freak tests haze been arranged. |
A French aeronaut who is now in
this portion of the country, mas been
engaged to give p balloon ascension,
followed by the customary parachute
drop. This event will take place at
5 o'clock. Some demonstrations are
being given by a wireless telephone
cOnce IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Mrs S j. Ward of Kiro has left for
a visit with relatives in Idaho.
Miss Minnie McGrew. Miss Caroline
Churchman and Miss Elsie Howard
have returned from a visit with rela-
tiveS in Kansas City.
E. P. Elmore. cashier of the Shaw
nee state bank. has returned from a
short visit in Colorado.
The Christian Women's union is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Blanchard
Mrs Henry Aultman has returned
from visit with relatives in Parsons
She will leave in q few days for
Washington state where she Will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rig
don.
MIS-. William Boast and daughter.
Miss Hazel Boast. of 900 Jackson
street. have returned from short
visit in ElmOnt.
About SIG was cleared at the social
given by the Church Of the Good
Shepherd last night at the home OF
w r. Barrett at SIS Horne street;
An enjoyable time is reported by all
who attended the affair.
w. A Lacey left last night for a
couple of weeks visit in Colorado.
Frank Adams of 1924 Jackson
street is recovering from an illness.
Mrs Frank Nice of 1922 Topeka
avenue and Mrs. NJ. COnnely of 81
Grant street expect to go TO Grover
in the near future for visit with
1rlenQS-
Nearly all of the North Side grocery
stores are closed today on account OF
the grocerymen's picnic at Finewo .o q q
On account of making room tor ran
millinery stock a great reduction VIII
be made on hats. Trimmed hats Ior
SO, 81 and 81. Mrs c. O. Bursen' 6S@
North Kansas avenue, upstairs.
c. D. Myers & co. handle real estate
on both sides of the river. Also rentals
and insurance. See them.
Always remember that Model
bakery bread satisfies.
Mrs. J. r. Spetter and daughter
Miss Sylvia Spetter Of SIS Jackson
street. left this noon for Los Angeles
and Palms. Cal, where they will visit
relatives. Mrs. Spetter's mother, MIS-
Haisch. lives in Palms. Her son, Mr..
Haisch, also lives there. He was for
merIy on the Topeka police force. He
went to Manila, P. l., with the TWen-
tieth Kansas and upon his return To-
coted in California. Mr.. Spetter is
well know cigar manufacturer here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05


Mrs. FluBe, of Shorey, spent the day
Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Minnie Dol
storm of No. 80 Norris avenue.
Mrs. Sue Altman of Parsons is here
Spending several days visiting Mrs.
Mary HavIin of POS Chandler street.
Mr.. Gentry and family moved yes
terday from. 3O7 Branner street to 406
Chandler street.
Mr. w c. Martin spent the day Tues
Gay visiting friends in Shorey-
Mrs. w. NJ. Cleveland and daughter,
Frances GenOeve, of Joplin, Mo, have
gone to Kansas City to remain several
weeks after q short visit here with DR..
and Mrs. Boyd
Mr.. Mcintosh of Norris avenue, who
has been III for a number of weeks, is
reported to be very low today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Taylor and son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
blade and sor and daughter, Mrs. An
Gerson and son and Mr.. John Crume
are spending a week at PaxicO on
camping and fishing trip.
The Westminster guild of the Third
Presbyterian church has transferred it's
meeting for Friday afternoon from the
home of Mrs. Fred Fisher to the home
of Miss Allie Barteu, 1911 Van Buren,
street. on account of the serious illness
Mrs. Roberts, of 422 West Locust
street, who underwent an operation
week ago, is not improving and was
reported today to be IN a very serious
Mrs. K. McAdoo of Omaha is here
spending a few days visiting Mrs. Belle
Nealy of 412 Chandler street.
Miss Hazel Thomas of Swaggart ave
rue has returned home from Holton
where she has spent her annual vaca-
ton.
Rev. c. I. Sorg has returned home
from Usage county where he has spent
the past week engaged in a religious
compaign,
Miss Frida Bechtel and brother, Amel
Bechtel, returned home Tuesday even
irg from Parsons where they went
Monday. Mr.. John Bechtel, Jr., their
brother, accompanied them home to-
spend several weeks with his parents,
at 501 Swaggart avenue.
Miss Marie Miller went to Wakarusa
Tuesday to spend the remainder of the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. John Pet
tit.
Miss Irene Itch left last week for
Denver to spend the summer vacation
with relatives. Upon her arrival in Den
yer she took i'll and is now suffering
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker are the par
ents of a daughter born Monday, Aug
ust l.
Vivian, will leave Friday for Omaha,
where they VIII join Mr.. Klinger in
permanent homo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
DAY OF OUTING.
GrOcers and Butchers Are En-
jOying Themselves.
Holiday at VinewOOd Draws a
Large Crowd.
GAMES OF ALL KINDS.
Clerks Prove They Know How
to Play Ball.
Balloon Ascension at Five
O'clock This Evening.

The grocers and butchers of TOpe-
ka are holding forth in large num-
bers at NinewOOd park today, the Oc-
casiOn being the eleventh annual pic
mic of the local organization The
crowds today are not as vast as has
been the case on some previous events
of this kind, due principally to the
bad weather which was threatening
during the morning hours. But those
who did attend are being we'll repaid
for their efforts. The day, although
cloudy is cool, and those attending
the festivities at the park are finding
more enjoyment than they would if
hot weather prevailed.
Probably twelve hundred people
were at the park during the morn
ing. This is much smaller number
than was expected, but by afternoon
the cars were crowded and carried
out large number of people so that
there were easily three thousand peo-
pie attending the afternoon exercises
Of the day.
The park itself was in holiday at
tire all day. There were the usual
number of extra attractions in addi-
ton to the regular concessions. Stands
were erected for the vending of canes
and other symbols of celebration, and
the pop corn and peanut stands did
q great days business.
All the concessions were well pat
ronized during the day. The new
squeezer, the figure eight, the circle
swing, and the carousal were all
crowded during the afternoon despite
the number of counter attractions
provided on the program.
The Ball Game.
The first event of the day was the
baseball game between the clerks of
the Dibble Grocery store and the
clerks of the J. S. Triton store. This
game was played on a diamond, made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

platforms will make a sort of roof
garden for the patients.
The persons who will benefit by
the philanthropy are such as are
recommended to the Brooklyn bu-
reau of charities, the headquarters of
which is at so Schermerhorn street.
Miss Hartman believes that the saw
ing of lives by fresh air and pure
food on the three ferryboat camps of
Manhattan thoroughly justified the
equipment of the Susquenhanna.
Throughout the winter the young
woman superintendent of the outside
tuberculosis work has been in touch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

boat, where they may breathe air
more bracing than they can find on
land.
The woman nurse in charge was
for a season superintendent of one of
Manhattan's three floating tubercu-
losis camps. Her present staff con-
sists of an assistant nurse, cook, a
utility man and a night Waterman.
The Susquehanna, which has had
many perils on the North river, has
been put in thorough repair and rig
ged with awnings. A kitchen, din
ing rooms and an office for the nurse
in charge have been arranged. High
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
UNLIMITED FUNDS.
Provided For Entertainment of Pres
idents at FL Paso.

Ell Paso. Tex, Aug. 5.-Plans for
the entertainment of President Taft
and President Diaz of Mexico, when
the two executives meet in Ell Paso,
next October. are being pushed to
completion and will be on an elab-
crate scale. The city council this
morning authorized the mayor to use
unlimited funds for the entertain
ment of the two presidents and va
rious civic bodies are also arranging
to take part in the ceremonies in
honor OF the distinguished visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
Community Comment.

Said a North SIDE man today:
zone of the most enjoyable things of
life Is to meet a person who has at
tended the same college that you did
and to talk over college affairs with
him
Charles Lewiston. the Oswego man
who has invented an airship which is
being tried at Chicago today, said
yesterday that he was sure of its be-
ing a success. Air ship inventors
alawys are before their trial trip
said a Topeka avenue man this morn
ing
3'There is this to make life interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
MISS HARRTMAN's CHARITY.
Ferryboat Fitted Up as a Tuberculo-
sis Camp.

New York. Aug. 5.-Through the
generosity of Miss Mary Hartman,
daughter of E. H Hartman, and the
good will of President F. d. Under
wood of the Erie, the Brooklyn bu-
reau of charities q private society.
has obtained a ferryboat as tuber-
culosis camp. The boat has just been
rehtted at the Erie pier for the new
service.
The camp hours are from a. m.
to 3 p. m. About 40 patients, 1t is
expected, will report on board the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
Scared With a Hot Iron.

Scared With n Hot Iron.
or scalded by overturned kettle-cut with
a knife-bruised by slammed door-iniured
by gun or in any other way-the thing
needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica SalVe
to subdue inflammation and kill the pain.
It's earths supreme healer. infallible for
BOils, Ulcers, Fever Sores. Eczema and
Piles. 25c at Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

ing for the man who boards" said a
Quincy street man today whose wife
is away land that is, he never knows
whether or not the potatoes are to
be fried or mashed"
81 would like to know" said a
Paramore street man today. what
has become of the oId-fashioned story
writer who told about widows only
son?'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
Big Steamer Ashore.

st. Davids. Wales. Aug. 5.-A large
four master steamer ran on sub
merged rocks under st. Davids head
last night in a heavy fog and she is
still fast this morning. The vessel
was identified as the British steamer
Langton Grange, Captain Graves from
Liverpool. Her engine rooms and sew
eraI of her holds are full of water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

with sufferers in the incipient stages.
teaching them in classes at 1860 Full
ton street and 255 Division avenue to
breathe pure air night and day and
obey the laws of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
EXAMPLES

WANT TO BUY REMINGTON COPIES, FRAMED
in style. VIII pay reasonable price for diff
fersnt subjects. Any pictures In your home you
want to sell cheap? Address X I o. this office.
Four lines-9Oc per day. s6c per week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-06
Awful Condition of the Home
less in the Destroyed Towns
Of Turkey
TWENTY. Y.THREE THOUSAND
DEAD IN AOAMA PROVINCE
Those Who Survived Are Principally
Women and Children and They Are
Without Homes, Food, Clothing or
Tools and Wander About Streets

Adana, Asiatic Turkey, May 6.-Rev.
stephen r. Trowbridge, missionary of
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions, estimates the
number of Americans killed in the
province of Adana since the outbreak
OF the anti-Christian rioting at $4,000.
The missionary said today:
"A conservative estimate of tho
Christians killed in the city of Adana
is 5000. This calculation is made up
from list prepared by the priests and
other officials who give permits for
burials. Not fewer than 10000 per-
lshed in the towns and villages of the
provinces. This figure is based upon
full information sent forward by the
British consul. The surviving Ar
menians in the entire province are
largely women and children. They
amount to about $4,000 souls and are
today without homes, shops, tools,
clothing or bread. A most pitiable
and wretched multitude is passing up
and down the streets of Adana like
lost people. They throng the big fac
tory yards where the dole of flour is
given out by the relief committee.
Crowds of broken hearted women and
children are coming in from the coun-
try to even greater misery in the city"
Situation Relieved.
Beirut. Asiatic Turkey, May 6.-The
situation at Suadia, where a number
of Armenians have been massacred.
has been relieved as the result of the
presence and eXertions of the captain
of the British battleship Triumph
and the British consul at Alexan-
dretta, who went went down the coast
on board the Triumph. The two Off
cials visited Caladoran and Kessab
and found these towns indescribable
carmel houses. There are over one
thousand helpless and destitute women
in the villages on the sea soast near
kessab