davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lew Dockstader, under the management
OF the Messrs Shubert, will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand tonight when the
Twentieth Century Pattern of Min
strelsy" will be shown here for the first
time this season. Although a pioneer in
his field of operations, introducing novel
ties season after season, Dockstader ad-
heres to the features in rninstrelsy worth
retaining. This season Dockstader calls
his entertainment the Postum Hunt Club
Revue" which introduces the entire COM
pany IN series Of laughable incidents.
DockStader, however, is not depending
upon plot or spectacular trappings to
carry his production, and, in proof of this
has surrounded himself with the following
choice picks from the funny fold: Carroll
Johnson, Eddie Maz1er, Happy Naulty.
Charles Falk, Harry A Ellis, Tom NC
and Johnny Foley.
At the rise of the curtain there is a soft
and dainty blending of color, music that
is ray1shingly sweet, and vision of young
and beautiful femininity grouped about
the stage in picturesque attitudes, says
Spice" Then the comedians come on and
make one laugh with their funny savings
and and doi9 9 5; It is B. G. Whitney's produc-
matinee and night.
One of the best liked and most artistic
actors before the public today is Max Fig
man, who is presenting for the second
season Edith Ellis play Mary James
Pa" In the role of Hiram Perkins, Mr.
F1gman has come Into his own" for il
ever there was a character built for an
actor, this one was for him. It suits him
in every sense and gives him more oppor-
tunities than any role he has heretofore
essayed- Mr.. Figman's assisting com
pany includes Miss Helene Lackaye, Little
pany, which comes to the Grand Mon
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
MARY JANE" ALL RIGHT
Kansas Labor Laws Inconvenience
Show But Fail to Stop 1t.

MARY James Pa" the John Cort
production which is coming to the
Grand theater Monday night, will be
Inconvenience but not hurt materially
by the Kansas labor laws, according to
Manager Roy Crawford, who today
said that the play will be given in its
entirely by the company supporting
Max Ffgman.
State Labor Commissioner w L. A.
Johnson, who has in hand the enforce
ment of the child labor laws, informed
| Mr.. Crawford that if the management
of the show played Miss Dorothy Nc
Kay, II years old, it would be a viola
ton of the statutes and proceedings
would be instituted against the house
manager and the manager of the COM
pany.
Immediately this was done, Mr..
Crawford telephoned to Kansas City
where the show is playing a weeks en-
gagement. He was informed that while
Miss Mckay would not appear in the
cast a girl more than Is years old
| would take the part in her stead. It
the show and play 1t without a MARY
jane but fortunately for the COM
pany another girl has understudied
Miss McKay'S part.
Mr. Crawford, in referring to the in
cident, said that he had been advised
by several lawyers that in their opinion
the legislation as regards child labor
and the stage would be defeated if
taken to the supreme court He de-
clared that the local management did
not care to go to the expense of fight
ing the law as 1t regards stage chill
dren, though he was of the opinion
that the lawyers were correct in their
Interpretation of the situation.
- se Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernOr Replies to Critics.
FavOrs Every Progressive Meas
ure in Kansas, He Says.
WOULD USE THE VETO.
Prevent Repeal of Any Square
Deal Law.
Rabble ROuser a Menace to
Every Community.
WOULD USE THE VETO.

George H. Hodges, Democratic can
didate for governor, has given out the
following statement concerning his po-
sition on public questions in reply to
criticism by William Allen White in the
Emporia Gazette:
LAS governor of Kansas I will veto
any enactment that tends to violate
or repeal any Of the square deal laws.
Particularly the anti-pass law, the pri-
mary election law or any other meas
ure that has been of such blessing to
Kansas.
"I favor the enactment into law of
a two cent mile passenger rate law
introduced in the last session or the
legislature and in the railroad commit
tee the square dealers voted to report
1T adversely. AS a progressive Demo-
crat I stand for the strict enforcement
of all laws. Our party viii countenance
no tempOriSing, no enactmentS that Will
stay the growth of honest reform. We
are against any and all combinations
in restraint of trade. We are against
trust pools and had the power would
stamp out most effectively all INDUSTRIAL
pursuits that control or corner 1000
stuff, making it harder for the wage
Garner to live and lessening his now
meager comforts of life, stand ex-
actly as all my votes in the senate rec
ord for honesty, decency, and equity
both in politics and business.
THE statement that the Gazette re-
fers to-namely that an honest man OF
affairs or an honest business co-part-
nership or corporation is entitled to
square deal exactly as the more hum
BILE wage Garner or individual is entt-
tied to the same square deal I have
made at all times, particularly empha-
sizing it at a speech in Hutchinson last
April. At that time you did not know
but that Wagstaff would be nominated
and your square dealers said you would
bolt him in a body if he was nomina-
ted. Do you find no fault with an hon
est square statement at that time that
YOU endorsed? Now that Mr. Stubs
is nominated you purposely dtstort the
ideas to suit your purpose. Further at
Osawaton1ie Mr.. Roosevelt made exact
" the same statement and you endors-
ed it-funny-coming from Democrat
ic candidate for governor it sounds Sc
different and has such an opposite
meaning.
I'm bitterly against the fnfamers
OF public prejudice that so wrought up
certain people to a frenzy that caused
the blowing up of a newspaper office
at Pittsburg, Kan, a short time ago,
that was fighting for right. The Los
Angeles Times suffered the same way,
causing an appalling loss of life and
the death of one Of my boyhood
friends.
RabbIe Rouser Not Safe.
1.-THE inflamer of public prejudice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Relief In five minutes awaits
every sufferer.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear OF IndigeS-
ton or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, Belching. Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach, Nausea. Bad Breath, Water
Brash or feeling like you had swal-
lowed lump of lead, or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any stomach dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
g. e. Dfso MM
SNSn0TS

Everybody in Topeka has an indie
pendent telephone.
Duck hunters say that they are hav-
ing no trouble to find game
And still no killing frost. This is
doing pretty we'll for october.
The lunch stands in Topeka streets
are still serving as ornaments" that
is all.
The trees are putting on their au-
tumn dress and a ramble in the woods
is worth while.
One woman rented 40 cots to ac-
commodate delegates this week. She
naturally doesn't appreciate the joke.
During August's boys suit sale to-
morrow, each boy who purchases a
suit will be presented with fine watch
free.
Topeka people were badly fooled on
the number who were coming to at
tend the Christian church convention
but it isn't the first time.
w S. Gearhardt, state highway en-
gineer, states that the blame of the
weakness in the Fillmore street bridge
cannot be placed at the door of City
Engineer Fulton.
The flag on the state house has been
flying at half mast on account of the
death of Ex-Governor Stanley. The flag
Will De l6IL LnIS pOSlI1On unLll IQS
end of the week.
The worknen in the ruins of the
Copeland hotel are finding small pieces
of jewelry every day. All of this jew
elry is turned over to G. @. Gordon,
who makes an attempt at finding the
owner.
A few of the horses in engine house
No. were out for practice this morn
ing and for awhile it looked as though
the dashing of the big wagons past the
Auditorium would break up the church
meetings
In taking a photograph of the dele
gates to the Christian convention on
the state house steps, the managers in
charge should have skirmished around
for Topeka people to fill out the vacant
spots on the big steps.
Sam Hanks, a well known travelling
man almost got a job Thursday. He
called on a hotel man who didn't
recognize him and misunderstood his
query-''No, I don't need any help
Well 1 should say not snapped the
Boniface.
The Santa F'e Hospital association
has taken out building permit for the
! erection of a two story brick and con-
crete fireproof laundry to be built near
the hospital on East Sixth avenue. The
new structure will cost $4,000 and will
be ready for occupancy before the frs:
| of the year.
The Topeka city commissioners have
returned from the meeting of the state
| municipal governments in Wichita.
Topeka will get the meeting next year
The commissioners say that Topeka will
| have to work hard to show the visitors
as good a time as was shown the state
| officers in Wichita this week.
The Santa Fe officials who are out
on the Get Acquainted Trip in tht
! southeastern part of the state will re.
turn to Topeka Saturday for a Sun.
days rest. With eight or ten speeches
each every day. the officials are ready
for a quiet day, at home-if it will bt
| possible for them to remain away from
| the Offices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Wall paper. its cheap. ]. K. Jones
Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

Paint-it is your season. J. K. Jones
Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Charlton turned over to U. s.

New York, Oct. 14.-Porter Charlton,
the confessed murderer of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was
today ordered turned over to the fed
eral authorities in proceedings which
have been instituted for his extradition
to Italy. Judge Blair of the New Jer-
sey supreme court declined to release
Charlton and issued the order for him
to be placed in charge of the federal
officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Mrs. Bybee Granted a Divorce.

Mrs. Grace Bybee, who lives with
her sister at AS West Third street,
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, L. H. Bybee, Thursday-and
had divorce coming to her. It did
not take Judge Dana long to make a
decision when he heard her testimony.
He also gave her custody of her one
year-old child, Dorothy. Her husband
had deserted her in a critical condi-
ton, leaving her only Is cents Cared
for by her sister, she has since earned
a living by doing homework.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Six Die in a WRECK.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 14.-In col
lision between freight and work trains
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail-
road today six men were killed and
several injured. The victims of the
wreck were foreigners and members of
a. construction gang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Gerstley-Crawford Shoe Co.'s Store
7O5 Kansas Avenue
FormerlyDreschePs,Nex Door to Robins -MarshalPs
Dan Crawford Now the Home of Good Shoes julius Gty
May be this is a funny sort of an adj
butt
Now the Home of Good Shoes
julius Gerstley
Dan Crawford

folks be enough
It's just
dandy t. make
know of and o
don't Oh to
andw to knowy it
shoe
o. M
al
Co of Cicagoa ndk the o
or
So we're % and
worth the none o
in a big sal ecu the
prices S
au ev n t
O. bought of to bus-
confident al requalat
heprces weaskor their eters sat price
1--we reai a O il get ther eaiz
nfmakea esoneth
W n any
The Gerstley-CraWfOr Shoe Co.
Kansas Avenue"F1on1e of
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of wireless" or railroad telegraphy. Since the eight-hour law became effective, and since the wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from S7o to 500 per month, with good chance of advancement. The Ma tional Telegraph institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and wireless officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full de- tails at Memphis, Tenn, or Co., lumbia, $. C.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
.HEAD-ON COLLISION
 / IN THE LOCAL YARDS

Last Friday evening the natives were startled from their reveries about 10 p. m. by q crashing sound and a grating of heavy weights on the rails, followed by a roar of escaping steam.
 Engine 1870, west bound, and train repaired to the west end of the local yards preparatory to backing in on the siding. No. o84, supposed to have clearance through the local yards, and orange laden train was coming into the yards at about six miles per hour, when it struck the west bound train before it could make the siding.
 The fireman on the east bound engine was injured in the back and shoulders, though not seri- ously.
 The two engines were quite bad ly disabled and four cars convert ed into kindling wood. There were three cars of oranges bound for New York destroyed and the country around the wreck took on Southern California airs for a time.
 Natives, hearing of the bounte- ous supply of loose oranges, hur- ried to the scene of the accident the next morning and sacks, hats, cans and anything that would hold water, were pressed in to service to carry oranges. There were prac- tically 300 boxes totally lost, twice as many reloaded, while about eighty boxes were sold off in a lump.
 The wrecker from Winslow ar- rived at 4:3o Saturday morning and the track was soon cleared for traffic.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

The live citizen is now replac- ing his old walks with cement, be. cause it lasts longer, is better and cheaper in the end. See E. D. Raudebaugh for quick work.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

All owners of Edison phono- graphs please send name and ad- dress to w. A. Jones & Co.,, Flag staff, Arizona, and you will re- ceive every month list of all late records made.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
Local and Personal

Rev. Clark was Williams wis itor Tuesday.
 Mrs. D. w. Powell came up from the south Monday.
 B. w. Zachau, private secre- tary of Hon. Ralph Cameron, re- turned last Tuesday from Grand Canyon.
 MT. A. C. Ringland, chief of the district forest office at Albuquer- que, was in town Monday on tor- est service business.
 A. C. Webb, auditor of the Overland Telephone company, of Roosevelt, was in the city Mon- day checking up the local office.
 Thos. Hall, the piano man, has gone to Albuquerque to visit his mother, who is 8o years of age and has of late been in feeble health.
 George Reynolds received word from Los Angeles advising him that the stork had left handsome young lady at his place on Sep tember 6.
 Ben Chast, who has been one of the expert tonsorial artists at Wm. Falder's shop, left Monday for Mesa, looking for location in lower altitude.
 The shooting season for deer and wild turkey opened yesterday. There is considerable stir among local hunters who are preparing to hit the trail early.
 Accompanied by friends, Miss Leslie Mayhower went to Cliffs Sunday evening to be on hand Monday morning to open her school in that district.
 Anderson & Eigenman have completed the work of repapering and overhauling the W.B. Thomp- son residence, which is to be oc cupied by Geo. Rickel.
 Several of our enterprising kodak people got snap shots of the orage wreck, Monday morning. They are probably the only pie lures ever taken of Flagstaff peo- pie gathering oranges.
 Miss Marjorie Pooler was given a shower" party at the home of her parents last Friday evening. The shower" amounted to a de- luge of useful articles for house. keeping, for which the recipient is expected to have use in the near future. The guests were pleasantly entertained during the evening.
 The Albuquerque Fair associa- ton will have a series of tennis championship games at he--tair for the championship of the south west, to include teams ytrom Fl Paso, New Mexico and Arizona. Two silver cups will be given as prizes. Secretary Benson Newall will be pleased to have entries from Flagstaff.
 REGE&MGgGGE C 4A&l AA RAA&~
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Your complexion as we'll as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16
Blood Poison

Is prevented by applying pr. Bells Anti Pain to cuts, scratches and bruises. It destroys all septic matter, enables the wound to heal without soreness. Be sure to get Dr. Bells. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

for a months visit to her parents in Chicago.
 Help make it look like a real city. I'll put down the cement for you and guarantee it. Raude- baugh, the contractor.
 Prof. F. M. Irish stopped off an hour or so in Flagstaff Satur- day, on his way home to Tempe from vacation trip east.
 M. H. Severance, of Hutchin- son, Kas., representing the Lyons Milling Co.,, of Lyons, Kas., was an overnight business guest in Flagstaff, Monday.
 w. B. Raudebaugh, who has been visiting his brother, E. D. Raudebaugh, for couple of weeks, left the first of the week for Ashland, Oregon.
 Misses Julia and Alice Quill, charming young ladies of Ohio, who have been spending the sum- mer in Flagstaff, left Tuesday for Phoenix to spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Miss Mae Walker, Miss Lela Shaw and Mrs. D. ]. Brauner spent Sunday at Lolamai Lodge on Oak Greek, returning Monday evening.
 Territorial Game Warden V. V. Merino, at the A. l.. & T. mill, has full supply of game licenses which he will be pleased to sell to persons who wish to hunt deer after Sept. 18th.
 Ed Gillie and w. H. Power claim to have captured a battle scared badger, after hard fought encounter, while out on trip last week, and are vociferous in de- claiming his vicious fighting abil- ity.
 Messrs. Danny Campbell, Kyle Lockett and George Veil left Fri day for Pennsylvania to attend school the coming year. They are all young huskies and will make the Pennsylvania Dutch folk know that somebody came from Arizona.
 MT. J. C. Tehan, of Winslow, was giving his many friends in Flagstaff the glad hand last Fri day. He has been maneuvering from Spellmire & Lyons sheep camp, south of Winslow, this summer and looks as though the tall trees agreed with him.
 Mrs. Jack Fairfax lett Tuesday morning for Angell to renew her acquaintance with the coyotes, the rabbits, the bears, the lions and the Kelleys, her old and esteemed neighbors during Jacks term as telegraph operator at that point. She will be gone ten days or two weeks.
 Henry Suter, of Prescott, rep resentative of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Arizona, passed through Flagstaff, Monday evening, on his way to the national meeting of Odd Fellows at Alt lanta, Ga. Flagstaff Odd Fellows went to the depot to greet him as he passed through.
 Special to The Sun:--Our city marshal was observed yesterday
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

The wrecker from Winslow ar- rived at 4:3o Saturday morning and the track was soon cleared for traffic.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-16

Special to The Sun:-Our city marshal was observed yesterday crossing the Santa Fe tracks, in
 front of the Western Union office, drawing a small handsled. Jeff Mover was heard to remark: T have seen him pinch lots of diff ferent things, but that's the first time I ever saw him pull sled. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
My Brothers Keeper
y two kinds of keepers.


The first says labor is commodity. will
and however money
will take good get
another Business is business making my
factory sanitary providing
poyes working single anything
else They will have to
has prospered will
school or build library.
To the second of in
In His sight ali equally
of employees fair share of
her days work is done will
as do my machines will repair
and help to keep them ready living
day after Whether factory be great try
get into it much of
VIII be watchul for the safety
or girl was working at each task The
someone is bearing crushing load. will
The strong are taking advantage the fight
under dog. snaes unwary. help remove
them The doors of opportunity
them and keep them bad
will be citizen, and give time
good place live
and libraries and orphanages hospitals
which kind of keeper you-the first the second?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26
ApLAYTME ~
@9TORIESS@

Dear Little Bo Peep:
We were so sorry TO disappear
SO hurriedly from you and all our
Mother Goose friends in Goose
Land. OF course you know my
husband, Jack, never could eat
any fat, so he was always as thin
as could be, while l lived on fat.
and finally grew so large / had to
have the door to our house made
bigger SO l could get in and out
About this time along came a
circus man to town. When he
saw Jack walking beside me up
street he offered him ever SO much
money to be the Giving skeleton"
i'm the circus, and l was to be the
fat lady" So we took up The
offer.
We do nothing all day but sit
on a platform, dressed in gauzy
spangled clothes, and let people
stare at us. am sure lots of
them don't know that we are
really Jack Sprat and his wife.
One day bear got out of his
cage. and all the men tried to
catch him. But he ran right over
to Jack and me. When the bear
saw Jack he stood on his hind
feet and struck at Jack with his
front paws.
And what do you thin? Jack
was so thin that the bears paws
clapped together just as if it were
hugging him, and Jack slipped
down through his embrace Just
as easy as could be!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-26

Hence the apparent concession
of free ships" in this bill.
The measure itself has been re-
ported favorably to the house,
which it is expected to pass during
April. The bill is a part of the
Taft program, the part, indeed,
most pleasing to the regulars of
congress. Humphrey of Wash
ington has command of the sub
sidy forces in the fight to pass it,
Even with the cards stacked in
its favor, one in Washington
would like to predict the passage
of the subsidy bill. 1t is a meas
ure with most unlucky history
Subsidy has been advocated,
more or less forcibly, for many
years, but Senator Hanna was the
first public man to give real force
to its advocacy. AS drafted in
those days the bill was rich grab,
with a per mile per ton payment
for everything afloat without reg
uidi SShcuuito, iIOh 1N0W 6u6 idlu
fishing boats to the big, steel,
tramp freighters. Regular lines
were to get theirs as matter of
course. Gen. Chas. Grosvenor,
then a congressman from Ohio,
was Hanna's lieutenant in the
house in the first big campaign.
The Hanna bill passed the senate
easily, but it was beaten by a close
margin in the house.
Theo. e. Bruton, then a men,
Der of the house and now a sena-
tor, led the opposition which kill
ed the Hanna bill. Burton has
been, from that time to this, the
rock on which each subsidy bill
has been wrecked. Now Burton is
in the senate, and with him out of
the way Humphrey expects to get
his bill through the lower branch.
1t has changed lot since Han
mas day. Today the subsidy men
dare ask for no more than pay
ment for fixed lines of ships to