davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22

Rochester road, for $4,000 The pur-
chaser is Mr.. Kaler. a Cloud county
cattle man.
]. F. McAfee left today for a visit
and business trip to Muskogee. Ok.
Mems half soles, sewed, and heeled,
90 cents. at Russelrs. 841 North Kan
sas avenue.
]. o. Wolf is i'll at his home.
John Baruptski. of III Quincy street,
has returned from visit in Prefer.
The Degree of Honor, No. 26, will
night.
Frank Goodman of Decatur, ILL.,, who
is visiting at the home of his brother,
A. NJ. Goodman, on the South side, Wis
tied in North Topeka this morning.
A. M. Goodman has returned from
attending q meeting of the K. p. lodge
at Garden City. He visited the mil
lion dollar sugar beet factory while
there.
Mrs. Winifred Kelley and daughter,
Miss Sadie Kelley, of South Topeka,
who are very well known on the North
side, will leave today for a visit in
Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. Edith H. Clark. a former North
Topeka resident. who has been living
| in Oakland. Cal, for several years,
rear this city. She expects to relocate
III the First ward.
| S. w. Robinson of Manhattan, for
merly of the Rochester neighborhood,
is visiting friends in the vicinity of
| North Topeka.
Mrs. May Wilson returned today to
| her home in Page after visit with
| relatives in North Topeka.
Miss Trease Kern and Willie Tenn
pleton of the East side are visiting at
| the home of Miss Lydia Urban at 1915
| Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22
WASHBURN FOOTBALL.
Schedule This Year Includes Game at
Denver.

Schedule This Year Includes Game at
Denver.
Washburns football schedule for the
coming season has practically been com
pIeted. There will be several new teams
on the Washburn schedule this season,
among, which are Denver university,
college team of LindSborg.
The season will open September rs
game being merely a practice affair. A
week later the Swedes from Lindsborg
will be here. This will be the first meet
| ing between the two tams since the mem
I orable conflict of 1903, when the Swedes
came nearer defeating the Washburn
team that any other team that season,
the Blue going through the entire year
without a defeat
The State Normal game will be played
here October 9. The Normal team is not
always a strong one, but coming it
does early in the season, the game is al
From this time on the schedule will be
heavy. The team will make a trip to
Denver to play the strong Denver univer-
sity team on October rs, and this will be
the first trip to Colorado since 1905. The
D. U. team was the champion aggrega-
ton of Colorado last season.
Some time during the week following
! the Washburn team will play at st.
Marys, and will make strenuous effort
to plaster on such a defeat that the sting
of the st. Marys victory last season will
have been entirely removed.
The big game of the season for the To-
| peka enthusiasts will be the annual battle
with the Kansas university team which
takes place Saturday. October 30. This
game will undoubtedly settle the state
championship honors.
| The Oklahoma game this season will
| not be played as a Thanksgiving game,
the Sooners wishing to make other ar
! rangements. The game has been adj
vanced in the season and this year will
be played at Oklahoma City November 3.
| For the following Saturday the SEIZED
ule has not been definitely decided upon,
| but it is probable that the Blue will bat
| tie against the strong Creighton college
team at Omaha. The two teams have
never met in football. Creighton is a
! Catholic school, and last season had one
| of the strongest teams in Nebraska.
! Should the arrangements for this game
fall through however the Washburn team
| will meet Paramount in Topeka on that
| date, but should the Creighton game be
| played Paramount will play here week
| later, November 20.
The last game of the season. the
| Thanksgiving Day contest, will be played
| in Topeka with the strong Kansas Aggies
| The Aggies have been endeavoring to gel
| this date with Washburn for a number OF
years, and the students will attend in
| large numbers, probably the entire stud
ent body will be down to properly observe
the holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22
ORGAN RECITALS.
Plans Under Way to Give Them Free
Daily.

Plans are under way again for daily en-
tertainm ents in Topeka similar to the free
ones at Salt Lake City.
The plan to provide free half-hour,
monday, daily pipe organ recitals is now
that during the month Of June this ex-
pertinent will be tried. At least 5000 of
Topekas population are people working
in the business center. There are from
200 to 500 visitors here daily, outside of
convention weeks.
About 100 Topeka people, it is estimated,
eat their monday meals down town; 100
or more eat their luncheon daily at the
Commercial club and talk over matters
of individual and public interest, particu-
larly the latter.
1t is believed that half-hour recital at
the Auditorium would be a great feature
for Topeka merchants, their clerks and
the visitors who come here to trade.
10th. viii be given at the Auditorium by
Mrs. ARA J. Clark, as the pipe organist
Miss Meta Legler. vocalist, and Mr.. Car
Wood, violinist. The programme will be
printed next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Tires, Auto Goods. Padgett, 11s E. 7

Tires. Auto Goods. Padgett, 11S E. 7th.
Harry Barnhart. the tenor from
New York city. who sang in the May
festival will sing in the st. Pauls
Methodist church at Wichita to-
morrow where he has a class of
students. He has his headquarters
in Topeka but spends Friday and
Saturday in Wichita.
Telephone Howard SOB Ind, 1877 Bell.
and get the lawn mower hharpened.
The Union Pacific today an
nounced some changes in the local
time card. Train No. 101 has been
changed from LOB a. M, to 1915 a.
m. No. 102 has been changed from
$50 a. M, to 1905 a. M, and No. 10
has been changed from $40 a. m. to
$40 a. m.
DR.. C. E. Hulett. Osteopath, s13 Kan.
ave. Ind. Phone 318 Lldy in Office.
Kelley Miller, dean of arts and
sciences, Howard university, Wash
ington, D. c., will lecture at Lanes
chapel, corner Fourteenth and Van
Buren, Monday evening, May 81. He
will also deliver the commencement
address at the Boys Industrial
school while in the city.
Use the new "Independent'' copper
toll lines to Holton and Horton.
Just opened up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22

Hamilton has a message for you
man; Walnut Grove M. E. church,
8 p. M, Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22

An interesting and pleasant hour
Sunday p. M, listening to Hamil-
ton, Walnut Grove M. E. church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, John w. Waldron. pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. M, Calvin Hol-
man, superintendent; services at II and
8 o'clock. Morning subject, 1.-The An
gels of God" evening subject. ''The
light that Condemns" Junior League
at o'clock; Intermediate and Senior
leagues 6:45. There will be special
music at both the morning and evening
service.
The subject of the Sunday evening
service at the North Topeka Baptist
church will be, 1.-THE Heavily Laden
a parable of the sea.
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner
OF Quincy and Laurent, Phillip Warner,
catechist, in charge. Morning service
at II a. M. evening service at p. M,
Mr. Warner will preach at both SER
vices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22
The City Hand Laundry

Mainly because it's sanitary and easy on
my clothing. The deliverymen are court
eous and prompt and [ never get bundle
with any missing linen. Then, too, their
finishing is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
LOOKING
FOR BALL TOWNS
Latest Reports Fail to Show
Anybody Willing to Fall
for Butte Bunch.

Up until press time this morning there
has been no more changes in the circuit
Of the Intermountain league. Neither has
Butte quit any more. But as there are
still a few more towns in Montana 10
hear from, there is 10 reason why sew
eraI changes cannot be made the com
ing week The hint sent cut from Bill
hngs on Saturday night TO the effect that
they wouldn't plant the Butte bunch m
that town, If they saw them coming first,
ought 10 show the managers OF the In
termOuntain league that the bOasted pop
ularity Of baseball in Montana and espe-
cially Butte is a pipe dream
1t is but two weeks that the Butte
press was sending out the reports that the
Intermountain league deserted Boise and
Salt Lake because they were bum base
ball towns Now the league is trying TO
lose Butte, and II any other town IN the
state can be induced 10 adopt the Butte
orphans. it viii be all off with the Mon
tana copper camp.
Manager Farnsworth Of the present
BOzeman team probably realizes now that
he made a mistake in not holding his
team in Salt Lake and place the rem
nants OF the league in ogden with Glmlln
as q manager and finish the season with
a tWO-club league. Dad GtmIin was ready
10 take charge and the deal had been
practically cOnsummated when somebody
induced FarnsWOrth to go into the Mon
tana state league proposition, just as they
induced him to fail for the intermoun-
tain league as originally planned.
With the whole baseball proposition up
in the air, as il is at present it is too
bad Jack Grim and Con StTuthers are
not on hand 10 tell how it happened.
That perfected brand of talk given out
so freely before the opening of the season
would sound a little out OF place at the
present time or course they might
spill SOME of that inside dope" again
and get a few to fan for il, but hardly
the general public.
The whole Intermountain league was
mistake from the start. There is no use
beating around the bush about it, and
there is no use of the Montana towns
Yelling that Salt Lake and Boise are bum
baseball towns in an effort to save them
selves. The thing could not live and the
lesson learned this time should be a thor
ough one. The next time a bunch of base
ball highwaymen come TO any of these
cities and talks baseball league they
should be given the tin can and told to
move on. Salt Lake will not stand for a
little bush league like the Intermountain,
neither viii Boise or Butte.
All three of these cities are good base
ball towns if given classy ball, and the
only way they will ever get this is to
place them in a classy league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
HUNDRED DAYS Of
RACING AT JUAREz

Fl Paso, Tex, July 1s.-With the. infOr-
nation that there viii be loo days rae
ing a year, work on the Juarez track is
under way and being rushed Manager
Q. W. Kellogg Of the FL Paso Street
Railway company stated today that he
had received instructions from Stone &
Webster Of Boston, the owners of the
railway, TO begin Immediately the work
Of construction of q double-track railway
from Juarez to the track Of the InteTna-
uonal Racing association, which some
time ago was granted a liberal cOnces-
sion by the government of Mexico and
which is now erecting an elaborate plant
for the fall meet
The probable abrogation Of the conces-
sion granted the California Racing asso-
citation at Tia Juana viii add largely to
the entries and the success of the Mexico
club. of which Colonel Matt J. VIM is
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
ELECTION DAY IN 1918.
philosopher pooley Looks Forward TO
the Possibilities.
IF. p. Dunno in the June American
Magazine.)


IF. P. Dunno in the June American
Magazine.)
q We'll. sir said Mr.. DOoiey, 'tr m
IN, way this here female suHefaee
movement is sweepin' acrost tn coun-
tbrv il won't be long beIure L II ue
seem We an ye'er wife sthroliln uoNH
tn sthreet to vote together.
{" sNyivver.' said Mr. Hennessy with
s-sat Indignation. It will niver come
q woman's place is in tn home darillhg
her husbands childher. / mean
81 know what We mean said MI
DooIev. 'Tis a favrite argymlnt "
mine whin can't think " anything 10
cav But We can't help il, Hinnessy-
Tn time is near at hand when ihctloh
dav will mean no more to We thin amy
other day with tn family Up 10 IN
nrisint moment it has been festival
marked For gintlmen on y. II
been a day whn sthrOng men cud go
foorth unhampered be tn prislnce ~
ladies. an f'r tn honor iv their coun-
tbrv bite each other. It was day
whin il was proper an right fr ye TO
slug ye'er best frind.
But tn fair sect are goin' 10 break
into this fine. manly sport an they il
change it. No more will ye leap II IN
ve'er bed on Fiction mOrnin', put a
brick in ye'er pocket an go cut 10
bounce ye'er impeeryal vote against tn
walls iv inthrenched privilege No more
will We spind tn happy mOrnin' hours
meetin' ye'er frinds an tn akeliy hap
DIV avenin' hours receivin' none but inl-
mics.
No. sir. in a new years, as soon as
we've had ye'er breakfast, ye'er fellow
citizens who, as tn pote says, doubles
ye'er EXPENSES an divides ye'er salary,
will say to We: well, it's about time
we whit down to tn polls an cast my
votes. An I do wish ye'd tie ye'er neck
tie straight HOnoTya, bring me new
bonnet an me cashmere shawl an get
papa his stovepipe hat" Thin yell be
walked down tn sthreet, with proofs
sion w other married men in their best
clothes an their wanst a week shoes
that hurt their feet TIL sthTeets viii
look like Easter Sundah. Yen meet ye'er
frinds an their wives comm firm tn
pollin' place an talk with thin on tn
corner.
Good morning, Cornelius
A delightful morning is ii not fT
tn exercise iv tn franchise?'
Perfect! HOwiver, I fear that such
morning may bring out large Re
publican vote
q hope our frind Baumgarten will
succeed in his candydacy.
q heartily agree with ye-he will
make an excellent coroner, he's such
good company
Yes, indeed, &C harming fellow fr
a Dutchman. Cud I prevail on We an
ye'er lady to come an have a tub iv ice
cream sOdy with us2
Thank We, Cornelius, We wUd be de-
lighted but three is all I can hold. Shall
I see We at tn magic lanthren show to-
niekt2'"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Yesterdays
Results.
Am ERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 1s.-Smith held Washing
ton TO one hit today and Chicago won,
to 0. Score: r. H f
Chicago ....-..................... ,
W dellAAi6 AUAl j
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Johnson
and Street.
St Louis, July lS.-St Louis took today's
game from Philadelphia in the eleventh
inning Kraus lost control and was
charged with the defeat. Score:
r. H. Z.
- LUIS ---------- -s---------s q ~ U
Philadelphia ..................... s 2
Batteries-POwel Waddell and Steph-
ems: KTaus, Bender and Thomas.
Detroit, July 1S-DetTOit had to use three
pitchers to win today a 13-inGing game
from New York. Score: R II. E.
Detroit . .......................... 9 0
New York ...-........-.--- ..--.- 3 Il y
Batteries-Willet, Killian. Mullen and
Schmidt; Manning and Kleinow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
HOW WOMEN CLEANED A CITY.
June Delineator.)

Kalamazoo is city of only about
81, 600 inhabitants, yet in many respects
it has attained to such correct civic
department as indicates careful bring
ing up by hand by the Improvement
league that the Rev Caroline Bartlett
Crane organized. It is the vital needs
Of the heart and lives of the community
that are reached.
The league looked on the streets of
Kalamazoo and saw that they were not
hygienically swept How should men
know how to sweep, anyway? The men
of the city government said that they
were cleaning She streets as the streets
always had been cleaned, and il must
be right. But the women said no. that
they would show them. The city cOun-
ell was asked to give over to the
league six blocks Of the main street
for a period Of three months, together
with the appropriation usually expend-
ed on this strip of pavement
The plan was agreed to. Then it be-
came nOised abroad that the women of
Kalamazoo were going TO conduct this
demonstration of right street cleaning.
And the yellOwest journals of Chicago,
The nearby metropolis, began to focus
the trained machinery of their all
searching STATS on the little town
The women grew nervous in this
glare of the limelight of publicity, but
Under Mrs. Cranes direction the ar
engagements progressed. It was Colonel
Warings New York system that was
to be introduced. The white Wings
were uniformed and all equipped with
news brOOms and little carts Then, at
the eleventh hour. the women who had
been assigned in squads Of two to act
as spectators of the work. one after an
other rang Rev. Mrs. Cranes front door
bell. With one accord they began to
make excuses. There were sick babies
and unexpected guests and the ever
useful -WhO-Tefuses-t O-aIlow-it.
So that the league that really
cleaned the streets was mostly Mrs.
Crane. AT first appalled, by the pros
QeCt, she nevertheless stood to her guns
when all but one of her faithful
isutenauts had fed. The yellow cam
eras got her. but at the end Of three
months she had her reward The city
adopted the system, for she had done
tor s. what had previously cost SS.39 a
day, and she had proven that sweeping
by hand was better than the machine
sweeping that sent clouds OF dust and
disease into the houses. To complete
this demonstration Of nestness in muni-
cipal housekeeping methods, the league
purchased and placed on the street cor
neTs galvanized iron cans for the recep-
tiou Of waste paper and refuse And
they enlisted the efforts Of the children
to keep the streets free from litter bv
organizing in the schools Junior Civic
Improvement leagues with a badge de-
claring Il VIII help"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
eINeHAM. z; WAeENERs, 4.

Bingham, July 1S.-The Bingham Com
mercials defeated. the Wagner team here
today by a score of Z to f. Heavy hitting
by the Commercials was the feature
Whipple pounding in two three-baggers.
The batteries were: For Bingham, Jensen
and Burke; for Wagner, Johnson and
Hans. The same team will play in Salt
Lake next Sunday if they can secure the
Walker field. The Yampa smelter team
meets the Fort Douglas team here next
Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
ELEVEN-DAY MEETING
PLANNED FOR RENO

Butte, Mont, July 1s.-General Manager
W. NJ Murray Of the Nevada Jockey club,
who is here on business says the pros
poets for the race meeting at Reno, which
viii begin Aug. q and continue eleven
days or more. are bright. The purses win
offering of from 81 .250 to 1.400. As the
Reno meeting will be followed by twenty
one days racing at ogden, under Mr..
MuTray's management, most hOrsemen
racing at Butte viii ship to Reno and
then to Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
oFEICE FORCE WINS.

The office force and mine employees of
the Utah Fuel company played a match
game yesterday at Lagoon. This was the
second annual outing of the employees of
the company. The office force won by a
score Of IA TO ). For the first five innings
1t looked like a real ball game, and then
the balloon went up. The batteries were
For the office force, Johnson, Rogers
NaylOr and Daggett. and for the mine
employees, Thomas. Evans and Hill. At
the close of the game both teams were
given big feed by the wives of the office
force team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
TALL MOTOR CYCLE
RACING ON COAST

Los Angeles. Cal, July 1S.-M. J. Graves
of the Los Angeles Motor Cycle club
and broke two worlds records with
seven horsepower machine. The race
was run in three relays of two hours
each. In the final relay Graves made
sixty-seven miles in the first hour, a new
record. He also lowered the time for 100
miles to 1 hour q minutes, 40 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
PARK CITY, g; TINTIC, a.
Berry Pitches Good Game, Allowing
But Three Hits.

Especial to The Herald.1
Park City. July 1S--The Park City team
defeated the TintiC miners in a game here
today by a score Of 9 to 4. Both teams
PLAYED good ball with the exception of the
fourth inning, when Tintic brought home
three runs and Park came back with five
Berry allowed but three hits and struck
out ten batters. Hagen allowed fourteen
hits and struck out two. There was a
big crowd present. The batteries. For
Park City. Berry and Ryan; for Tintic
Hagen and Sullivan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
HERER. I; TINrIc, 2.


Especial to The HeTald.D
Heber. July 1S-On Saturday afternoon
the Tintic miners of Mammoth and the
HebeT team played a nine-inning game
and Heber won. Williams struck out fif-
teen men and allowed six hits. Score:
Tintic Miners ......0 ! 0 l 0 Q e
Heber o. .....-------0 8 0 -
Batteries-Tintic: Cooke and Hogan and
Heber: Williams and Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
COLLEGE PLAYER GOES UP.

san Jose. Cal. July 1S.-Charies Friene
a member of the championship team of
Santa Clara college this year and for
mer member of the San Jose state league.
today has signed 10 play the 1910 season
with the PhiladeIphia Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
coPPERs. 11; sueos. 9.

The Utah Copper team defeated the
Sugos yesterday by a score Of II to g..
Rain made fast playing impossible. The
feature was the fast work of Bader at
first The batteries were Killburn and
Walker for the Coppers, and Halverson
and Hansen for the SugOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
HARRINGTON HALL WINS.

The Darlington Hall team defeated the
Poplar Grove team at Lagoon yesterday
by a score Of IS to 2 The winning bat
terry was Gardner and Gardner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
FARGO. 1o:IpLEWILp. g.

The Wells-Farso baseball team defeated
the Idewild team at Lagoon yesterday
by score of 10 to s. The batteries were:
For Fargo, Larson and Book: for Idle
wild. SpeTry. Daggett and Naylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Notice Of Dissolution Of psr,ns-.hio

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership Of 5. r Chart - n, -
Leuse' hsLetotore conducted at Nos SCI
ana 90 Richards street. Salt Lake 1,it,-
SI IN, ehoer the firm name and style Of
6sI -, d5s.ose; Irult company has this
aIa ne business heretofore Conducted az
"a ssld urn viii be carried on nv -
lara ia <, at the same plscs. and an debts
p sio Ilrm shat = paid to said
- III. SiaIR ana all the Obligations OF ssid
urn In! VIII be paid by said s 3. CIsrt- s''i'
A. D, 1909 Jay OF july
S. B. CLARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-Ind 5; LOCUS
Vile, 3.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, 8; MINNEAPOLIS. ..
At COlumbus-COlumbUs, Z: Toledo. l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 9; Mil
waukee, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
coLuMRIAs. Id: A. D. s. 2.

fested the A. D. S. at Twelfth East and
Fourth South yesterday by a score of Ii
to >. The battery for the A. D. S. team,
Emerson and Slight; for Columbia team
McNally and Spaulding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. I42 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

Knights Of Columbus excursion to La
soon, Wednesday, July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line &. 3.

$500 from salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing June
J. ASK agents for further particulars.
City ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Take the Bio Red Cars at 2 p. M.

From Second South and Main street, for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
eaUVOD.