davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
WILL RETURN $4,000.
Government Money Brought Grief to
Anna Hall.


Cincinnati, Dec. Miss Anna Hall,
daughter of the late DR.. John Hall of
this city. who gained fame as an arc
tic explorer, has announced that
she would return to the government the
$4,000 which was voted her father by
congress as a reward for the presenting
to the country the data and specimens
of his explorations.
DR.. Hall bequeathed the gift and med
ais to his wife. who in turn left it
with other property to her daughter by
will, cutting off her son. Charles. with
very small bequest to be held in
trust
Charles Hall tried to break the will.
and the estate has gone through litf-
cation in several courts. the daughter
winning the last and decisive victory
his week. AS soon as the decision was
announced she stated she would return
the money to the government because
| il had caused SO much dissension in the
| family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
A Bad Breath Boon
Her Cheeks Were Aglow Like Roses
In Bloom.
Her Lips Red AS Cherries Thrice
Over;
Her Teeth Like the Pearl;
Her Hair Tangled Curl;
Her Breath Like Sweet Blowing
Clover.

So much for poetry. But sTUARTS
CHARCOAL LOZENGES ARE prose
as we'll. They are practical and for
everyday use and they will make any
ones breath just as sweet and whole
some as the Girls breath in the song.
And what is nicer than sweet,
clean breath and what more offensive
than a bad, foul one? Every one tries
to get rid of it themselves and tolerate
it in their friends, butt is awfully
trying and puts friendship and senti-
ment to a severe test,
A bad breath is a sort of unspoken
imputation on cleanliness; you can't
get away from 1t and can't explain.
You can take foolish little remedies
to disguise it for an hour or SO; but
this is suggestive; your breath is I'M
natural and your friends wonder why
Bad breath comes once in a while
from decayed teeth. but there is a
quick and effectual remedy for this
the dentist 1t comes as a rule 80
times out of 100 from bad stomach.
Foods gone wrong; digestion i'm
paired; assimilation imperfect; nutri-
ton misdirected and a consequent
misunderstanding all around.
And meanwhile bad condition Of
things is inaugurated There is flatu-
,, lence, sour stomach, and with these
two past masters of evil Pandora's box
49,
loose, any one Of which might appal
With all manner of chemical
changes taking place in the stomach
by fermentation-which should not
is it any wonder that some startling
and disagreeable results are evolved :?
Bad Breath is conspicuous among
| them, because always in evidence. NO
use to doctor this or diskuise it. 1t is
an innocent sufferer.
GO STRAIGHT TO THE CAUSE
! the STOMACH Put that in order and
| the Breath will take care of itself.
Charcoal has been a remedy for dis
ordered stomachs for centuries. 1t is
one "cure" that is almost as "old as
| the hills"
Summing up, charcoal in its pulver-
| lied state is a stomach tonic and alb
| sorbent Stuart's Lozenges supply a
want; a remedy that is simple, handy
/ and efficient They embody a plain,
practical proposition
| Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are for
sale everywhere, rs cents a box, guar
anteed to contain nothing but young
willow wood charcoal and pure honey;
sample sent free upon request. Ad-
| dress F. A Stuart Co., 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
DOG SAT IN JUDGMENT.
Decided Its Own Ownership to Salts
faction OF Court.

Chicago, Dec. A small woody Spitz
dog sat in judgment at the municipal
court in this city. with Judge Newcomer.
The case arose from a dispute between
Mrs. Gussie Adelman and John Marshall
over the ownership of the animal.
Put the dog on this bench" said Judge
Newcomer. Now Marshall call the dog
Here, Fido. Come, Fido. Come on,
Fido, Ffdo,'' said Marshall.
But "Fido'' remained quiet.
Now you call him, Mrs Adelman,'
said the judge.
Mrs. Adelman had to say Here, Curly,
only once when Curly bounded from
the bench and into her arms
Mrs. Adelrnan saw the dog in Marshall s
front yard last Sunday morning and start
Sa way wbnn nhe raf1,sad 70 i've 1I
the dog he Is said to have struck her, and
she caused his arrest. Judge Newcomer
said the dogs actions were sufficient
proof of his ownership and fined Mar
shall 81 and costs on a charge of disor-
DERBY conduct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
Eugene Debs introduced to Gar
den City Audience by Boy.
Paul OakfOrd Assists Father in
SOcialistic Work.
CHILD is A PRODIGY
Socialism Is Theme of Boy as
Well as His Parents.
Has a Remarkable Memory and
Is Eloquent Speaker.

Garden City, Kan, Dec. Paul d.
Oakford, the 6-year-old son of C. r. D.
S. Oakford of this town, introduced
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist orator,
when he spoke here at Stevens Opera
House. This boy is a prodigy. He
erave1y argues Socialism with anyone
who will talk with him. One of his ia
vorite tricks is to mount box in a
store or office or even on the street
send repeat his argument in an eloquent
manner.
The chief characteristic of the boy
IS his memory, which is remarkably
retentive. He can recite poetry by the
yard, and never falters over verses or
words, no matter how involved they
may be. The boy has been reared in
an atmosphere of Socialism, and has
his father a devoted disciple of the
doctrine but his mother also is, and
the home thought. conversation and
tendency is Socialistic. The frequent
rraAat faith, and he hears it morning,
noon and night. He has absorbed all
the arguments until he can unreel
,hem in way to bewilder the grown
ups who are listening.
He is like other boys at play. There
Is nothing unusual about the boy ply
cally. He is a common, everyday
boy of his years. He plays like other
hoys, and when his mind is off his i'm
portance as "the boy orator of the
Socialist party" and off the doctrine
he is expected to PROFOUND, he acts
like any other boy of his years. But a
change comes over him when the sub
5ect Of Socialism is mentioned. His
face becomes grave, his eyes light up
and his tongue is loosened at once.
Paul accompanied his father on all
his trips for the last year or more. Mr..
Oakford is a lecturer and propagan-
dlst. He makes dates in small towns.
, organizes locals goes out looking
after subscriptions to his own and 9TH
er Socialist papers and otherwise
l.usies himself in behalf of the cause.
The boy helps him at whatever he may
be doing.
Recently, Oakford came here to
Start a Socialist paper. He has met
with considerable Encouragement. His
10y, Paul, ''the baby orator of Social
ism" is a familiar figure on the streets
md with the followers of the faith.
Hence when Eugene V. Debs, the lead
or of the faith was engaged for a
lecture, 1t seemed natural to work Paul
in for the introduction. His stage
presence is unusually fine and his
tnunciation 10 perfect. The boy, of
course, got help from his father-got
his phrases and his ideas in that way
but his retentive memory, his stage
PRESENCE, his gestures and his tone
were strictly his own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
TREATED FOR PNEUMONIA
Coroner Says Patient Died From Cor.
rosive SubIimate Poisoning.

Chicago. Dec. "A puzzling poisoning
case developed in this city. at an inquest
old. Miss Hall died at the Polfclinic
hospital late Wednesday night having been
removed there the day previous. Atsfirst
1t was thought her death had been caused
by pneumonia and this was reported to
the coroner. but post norton examina-
ton showed she had died from corrosive
sublimate poisoning.
Whether she took the poison herself to
commit suicide. whether she accidentally
took it, or whether it was administered
by some one else are the questions which
are undecided in the minds of coroner
and police.
The inquest was continued to December
in order to make an Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
PELLAGRA KILLED SIS.
New Disease Claims Whites and
Blacks Alike in South.

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 4.-There
were So deaths from pellagra in Ala
bama from January to October 1,
1909 according to figures of the state
health department, with 38 cases yet
under observation. OF the dead FL
were whites and "a negroes. About
the same ratio as to race maintains
with the cases under treatment. Many
of the negro sufferers and some of
the whites are in asylums for the in
sane.
Twenty of the SO living victims of
the malady were habitual users of
corn meal. Most Of the patients were
Door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
GOLD IS LEAVING us.
Over 500, 600, 900 Has Gone Out This
Year.

New York. Dec Anew York 8
gold supply was diminished by up
wards of 100000 Friday. One mil
lion of this amount is to go out of the
{ ountry, the Bank of New York hav-
ing engaged $75O,000 for Brazil and
the National Bank of Commerce $780,
600 for the same destination. These
and other exports total over 100000
coo in gold sent out of the country
this year.
Another transaction was the tele-
graphic transfer through the subtreas-
Try by Lazard Freres of $1,000,000 in
gold to San Francisco Another $780,
coo was thus transferred by other
ranks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
for the Hawaiian and part Hawaiian

for the Hawaiian and part Hawaiian
children.
It is stipulated in the trust deed that
the estate is to be managed for her
benefit during her lifetime and that
after her death with the exception OF
annuities to a few of the ex-queen's
former retainers and the use of the real
property by relatives, the balance of
the estate is to be used for this new
project. The Spreckles mortgage OF
$4,000 will be paid.
Smith, the principal trustee, was one
of the chief fnstigators in Liliuokalani's
reinforcement. Iaukea formerly was
sheriff of this county and was the rep
resentatlve of the Hawaiian govern
ment at the jubilee of Queen Victoria
and at the coronation of the czar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

last night, in discussion of college
athletics.
II 60 not believe in the use of the
professional trainer" he continued,
but In faculty control Of athletics as
well as education"
DIR. Seaver closed by declaring that
the training table is the biggest
nuisance of the present system"
DR.. John w. Bowler, athletic director
at Dartmouth, decried the business Of
spying upon rival football teams during
the season. He opposed DR.. Seaver's
view Of the training table, declaring it
one of the best features of athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
She Is a Hopeless Wreck.

Beaufort, n. c., Dec. 4.-The four
rnasted schooner Marie Palmer, bound
from Carteret, n. J., to Savannah, Ca.
which stranded on Frying Pan shoals
Wednesday night, while in tow of the
lug Edgar F. Cooney, is now a hope
e SIS wreck as is also her cargo. Wreck
ers are at work salving what strippings
they can take off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
TO FOUND ORPHAN AsYLUMs.
Queen Lii Executes Deed of Trust on
Her 100000 Estate.

honolulu. Dec. 3.-Former Queen
was announced here, has executed a
deed of trust to W. o. Smith, A. S.
Gleghorn and c. P. Isukea, whereby a
great part of her estate, which is valued
at 5000 900, after her death will go to-
ward the endowment of orphan asylums
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
TRAINING OF ATHLETES.
DIR. j. w. Seaver Of Yale Says He Does
Not Believe in Hiring Professionals.

in athletics in colleges should not be
given to men who are Indifferent to the
moral side" urged DR.. J. w. Seaver.
formerly director of the gymnasium at
Yale university, at the Boston City club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
Favor .sReasonableo Laws

New York, Dec. 4.-The New York
State Hotel Mems association which
met here to discuss the prohibition
sentiment throughout the state as it
affects hotelkeepers, have decided to
advocate reasonable laws, capable of
liquor in hotels in New York state.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
Death of III. C. Robinson.

ST. Joseph, Mo-. Dec. 3.-Dr. J. H. c..
Robinson, president of a local milling
company and prominent for many years
as a Democratic politician, is dead at
Eis HON here, aged 76 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

The free sacred band concert at the
First Christian Sunday school. Sunday
.norning at o'clock, will be especial
ly attractive to school children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

Ask your doctor how often he pre-
scribes an alcoholic stimulant for
children. He will probably say, every,
very rarely" Ask him how often he
prescribes tonic for them. He will
probably answer, every, very fire.
quently." Ayers Sarsapariila Is .
strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol.
No stimulation. No alcohol haba. Ask
your doctor about ayers Sarsoparilla as q
ionic for the young. L Z 9; AZ cH;:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
TRAIN KILLED
MAN YESTERDAY

horrible accident occurred yes
terday morning at Green River, Utah.
A Denver & Rio Grande train run
over and terribly mangled and in-
jured a man who before he died gave
his name as Frank Chase and stated
that his home was mt 1165 West Six
teenfh street or West Thirteenth
street, Denver, Colorado, yet mes
sages sent 10 the police in Denver
bring replies to the effect that there
are no such addresses in Denver. II
Is said that the dying man stated that
he had son named Bert Chase in
Denver and efforts are being made
to locate this man.
The dead man was about 80 years
of nge. He had been in Green River
but n day or two and yesterday, while
ut the railroad station at Green
River, in some manner got caught on
the track and fatally injured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
NO MYSTERY IN
CANALS TIE-UP

There is no great amount of mys-
terry concerning the delay of suspen-
sion of work ON the High Line canal.
in spite of the effort of some people
to involve the whole matter in deep
mystery. There is every reason to
believe that the suspension has come
about through the efforts of T. O.
Henry and his very eminent and dis
tinguished attorney, man who has
been greatly honored by the state in
years past and who has "a great deal
of Influence down at Washington
The Sentinel has all along believed
that TIC Henry was the cause of the
suspension and facts that have de-
Yeloped in the last few days plainly
indicate that such is the case and "A
great many people who have made in
vestigations share the same opinion
with The Sentinel.
Ii is really foolish to attempt to
leave the impression that "an is
in mystery" and only heroic
and mighty efforts will unravel the
mystery and get ut the cause of the
suspension.
Il. c. Henry still wants TO build the
canal and he is leaving no stone un-
turned to get the government to
abandon the project.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
MURDERER KILLED
HIMSELF AT CANO
Lspecial to The sentinel. j

Canon City. Colo. May 13.-R
alizing that he would be hanged a
murder Booker Valentine. the negI
who killed his misterss, Kate EIliof
at Williamsburg, IL miles from be1
last Thursday, committed suicide
the county Jail here yesterday +
cutting his throat with a razor whid
mad been given him for a short aim
TO shave himself with The suicid
was committed while Valentine wa
IN the corridor of the Jail with h
other prisoners. After slashiug hi
throat the colored man did not sal
word but walked over to the otha
END or the corridor. lay down in
corner and died in 10 minutes.
Valentines crime was a most no
riDie one. He had brutany treata
the woman on many occasions al
the day OF the killing he and the M
man 4-year-old boy were ulavir]
oaH in the yard when the woma]
came out of the house and yaientir7
walked up behind her and -braina|
ner Dy striking her with the baseha1
pat The boy was a witness TO ri
crime Valentine would in an nron
aoiilty have been sentenced 10 dear \
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
MUCH EXCITEMENT
OVER THE RACES
IRv Associated PFesa. ]

New York. May liking James
top weight entry of S. G. Hildretn,
was public favorite today for the
Metropolitan Handicap at the open
ing of the New York racing season
AT Belmont Park. others OF the
thirteen entries, however. had adInlr-
ers and the crowd that started cary
for the track in perfect weather look
ed for a stirring race
Among the thoroughbreds expect
ed to give account of themselves were
Fayette. Sovereign and Turncoat- I'm
der a recent ruling of the appellate
court betters hold that they may be
permitted to make oral bets freely
provided no record lis made of them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
NIGHT RIDERS CONVICTED.

Waverly, Tenn, May 13.-A YER
dict of guilty, was returned yester-
day in the case OF the men charged
with being members of a night riders
Organization, and with whipping
Judge ]. NJ. Reece on October Is.
1908. The punishment was fixed at
10 days in Jail and fine ,of $500
each.
After the verdict was announced
the defendants shook hands with each
other, and aast night they played the
banjo and danced in their cells.
The indictment charges tine de-
PENDANTS with going masked through
towns and villages, assaulting with a
deadly weapon while wearing a dis
guise, and assault and battery while
masked.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
TO SHORTEN RUNNING TIME.
Especial to The Sentinel.

ISPCCitrI co T He otlIlIIIeI ]
Omaha, Neb., May 13.-JAt Union
Pacific headquarters yesterday it was
announced that the entire transcon-
tinental train service will be changed
In connection with additional trains
being added by the Hartman lines.
The principal effect will be to shorten
the running time between New York
and the Pacific coast by IL hours.
Under the new Arrangement the
St Louis and Kansas City service will
be shortened to San Francisco and
Portland The Overland limited will
make Chicago connection with the
New York Central. which road will
JON in the cross-continental schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
NEGRO SCHOOL NOT WANTED
Especial to. The Sentinel.l

Lexington, KY, May 13--Two men
VINO went TO Shelby county from
Louisville to inspect the site for the
proposed 100000 Lincoln Institu-
tion for Negroes received a bundle
OF switches and a hemp rope. together
with warning
There has been much objection
from people in that section against
having the negro school located there.
Night riders have warned negroes
employed at Benson, near Frankfort.
TO leave in forty-eight hours
Inc negroes at Benson have ap-
pealed to Adjutant-General johnson.
who has guaranteed them protection,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
HONOR AMERICANS
tBy Associated Press. I

Toxic, Japan, May 13.-The gar
den party given by Prince Shimazu
In honor of Rear Admiral Giles B.
iarber. commander of the third divis-
ion of the Pacific squadron, and Rear
Admiral Sir Hedworth Lambton. com
mander of the British Asiatic souadA
ron, was brilliant success. IL was
generally felt that the occasion sery-
ed to demonstrate the most cordial
friendship which exits between the
three nations that have a joint re-
sponsibility of guarding the peace of
the far East.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
TIRED OF WAITING
HE DISM|SSES CASES
1Rv Associated Press. ]

Spokane, Wash, May ia spe-
cial dispatch from Moscow, Ida
says;
Holding that the government had
been given two years since the IN
dictment of j. B. West and l. y
Smith. in connection with the north
ern Idaho land frauds, in which TO
prepare to prosecute the cases, Juuge
Dietrich yesterday disregarded the
request of Attorney General Wicker
sham for a continuance, and dis
charged both of the men.
At the time of his indictment At
torney West was register of the land
office at Leadstone, Ida, and MI.
Smith, as attorney, was charged with
being intimately connected with the
X ester-K ettenbach cases which are
now before the court of appeals at
San Francisco
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
FIRST POLICE WOMAN
LBy Associated Press. ]

police woman is Miss Josie NJ Sulli-
van. She is special and has all
the powers, duties and privileges of
regular" Her beat is limited to
the State street department stores
Miss Sullivan received her commits
sion from Chief Shippy, after he had
received a legal opinion from Corpor-
alton Counsel Brundage that her ap-
pointment was all right Her prin-
eipal duty will be to catch shopIifters
Miss Sullivan is provided with star,
whistle and patrol box key.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
DEMAND is MODERATE.
Especial to The Sentinel !

New York, May 13.-The demand
Tor spot supplies of seasonable mer-
chandise continues along rather mod
crate channels Both retailer and
oobber are waiting ON the weather
the Jobber, for recorders on MANY
ines OF cotton wash fabrics, and the
relaiier for weather that will assist
IN moving the lines of spring and
S,ii. sum mer goods already on hand.
ness remains to be placed on lines of
cotton wash fabrics. as the smaller
resaiiers have purchased very con-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
HURTING BUSINESS
Especial TO The Sentinel ]

Mnshington, May tt Wheat
manipulation at Chicago has made
business in american flour impos-
sibIe for MONTHS" reports Special
Agent NJ. E. Davis. of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, who is in
Europe investigating market 'coudi-
lions. Il confidently believe" he
says, that IL the wheat speculators
had let the market alone we should
have exported at least 50 ,0Oe!00
barrels more of flour to Great Brit
ain and Europe on the current crop
than the figures will now be able to
show"
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
EVEN AFTER DEATH
BLACK HAND PERSUES
IBy Associated Press. ]

Cincinnati, o., May 13.-The sud
den death of Saivator Rizzo, a fruit
dealer, following the receipt OF
threatening letters. is regarded by
the police as a case of eNemplifylng
The swiftness of Black Hand venge-
auce and much excitement was caused
in the Italian quarter here today
when during the ceremonies over the
body of Rizzo, candelabrum was
overturned and the coffin set afire.
The word went around that the
Black Hand was pursuing Rizzo even
after death.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
'PRESBYTER|ANS
TO RAISE FUNDS
Ispecial to The sentinel

DENVER, MAY 13.-The BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE WESTAIIN-
ISTIIR UNIVERSITY THE BIG
PRESBN TERRAIN SCHOOL, HAS
DECIDED TO MAKE A STRENU-
Gus EFFORT TO RAISE MORE
FUNDS AND TO MAKE EVERY Eff
FORT TO HAVE THE UNIVERSITY
OPEN On A STRONG AND SOLID
BASIS NEXT SEPTEMBER. 1T Is
DETERMINED TO MAKE THE UNI
VERSITY ONE OF THE LARGEST
INSTITUTIONS OF AN iEDUCA-
TiONlf1I NATURE IN THE WEST.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
HUGo's FIRsT ELECTION.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Huge. Colo. May 13+After the
warmest political campaign in the
history of Hugo. the citizens ticket,
with F. F. vogel for mayor, F. f..
Ewing. w. F. Clifford and w. A. HILL.
trustees for two years. and Charles
+. Houge, G.. S. Hoenehs and Hal
Platt, trustees fone one year, was
elected b3' small -maiorities, that of
mayor being 5. This is the first
election for town officers, the town
having voted almost unanimously for
incorporation about four weeks ago
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Tonight at the st. Regis Hotel will
be held the meeting OF the horsemen
OF the city for the purpose of com
pleting arrangements for the big rae
ing matinee on the afternoon of May
81. the first announcement of which
was made by The Sentinel YESTERDAY
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
is FOUND GUILTY
tBy Assocfated prass ,

= 81 po.-,oa aeeu fress.
Al etersourg, May 13.-M.
!. uhire, o,,;i.'i who had been found
= tivity in a revolutionary or.ar
izatlon. was today conde,ens.,
{ to five years imprisonment y,
: hard labor. ''ene at
{. Loupukine was formerly a.
: rector OF the police. and he VI
! h,snment hsn also involves the loss ~
! ms rights as a nobleman 'oSs oi
= y - = = !. 4. , ! = :, = =
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
new GRAND JURY
[By Associated Press. ]

= Tulsa. Okla. May 13.-Judge 4
= Marshall today announced that 4
, grand jury would meet at Nc 4
= Alester on June Ia. to consist 1
, OF 16 men. the same as that now 4
= in session here. 4
= This is taken to mean that I;
= the government intends to in 4
= vestigate the town lot cases in 4
= every town in the Creek nation. Z
z + + ]. + + + 4 4. 4 4. 4. + 4. 4. 4. 4