davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
SELECT THEIR JAIL.
Condemned Cattle Men Furnish Cells
IN Luxurious Fashion

Omaha. Neb.. Nov 58.-VE- g. Com
stock BARLEY r Richards. Charles
JAnison and AqufIa TrfpIett. wealthy
cattle men Of Nebraska convicted in
federal court Of fencing government
lands and sentenced to one year in
the county jail. aftE spending Il month
visiting various County jaiIs IN the
state. departed last night for Hastings
There thew viii become inmates OF the
Adams county Jail
The four men are not 70 be treated
ike ordinary prisoners With them
they took a Japanese chef who VIII &c
their cooking This week they ordered
extensive furniture and carpets sent to
the Hastings jail as Furnishings for
their ruoms- IN addition. thew pur-
chased and sent OUT 4 large and well
selected library They have subscribed
for number OF daily papers and
many Of the leading magazines. The
windows Of their cells have been hung
with extensive lace Curtains The
floors are carpeted and. IN i general
wav II is said the cells have the ap-
pearance Of we'll appointed club roorns-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
STEEL MAKERS MEET.
Question of Cut in Prices Is to BE
Discussed.

New York. Nov 3G-SteeI makers
representing the Leading manuf4ctur-
ing companies IN the Cnttad States net
here today 70 discuss the depressed
condition in the steel trade and decide
whether or not 70 maintain the pres
eur schedule OF prices.
The directors CT the American Iron
and Steel institute met this morning
and following a luncheon at the Rail
road club the steel manufacturers were
scheduled to meet Ebert H Gary.
chairman Of the United States steel
corporation, said today that conditions
In the steel trade were no worse than
they were at the tine the mauuacrur-
ers met last September and Indicated
he was not in favor Of cutting prices
as a means of strengthening the stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

4 freIess cooker demonstration at
Forbes HARDWARE Co. al this week
Dr. 4 :. Ezrey's business mems 81
ole class VIII meet t0marroW at the
Central Z N c 4 at 12-S0 o'clock
= r Gibbons of Turon- kan. for
merIy Of St Louis. Mo- has taken Il
position with the Crockett Mercantile
Co
The annual election OF officers OF the
g ( OF the First Congregational church
VIII be held this evening At I12 West
Second srrset-
No Institution ever merIted the sup
pert q the public more than the m
dependent Telephone company See
that you have the Independent at your
residence
There are $50 pages and 200 cuts in
the new Blue Book Just issued IN To-
pelza- The hook IS indexed and contains
articles concerning Topeka's indus
tries, advantages. clubs and churches
Work Of remodeIing the ElIou Clark
building ar S23 Kansas avenue has be-
gun A new front will De put IN and
tire business building thoroughly over
hauled The ground floor viii be &C.
cuBfed ~ a. candy factory
The Commercial eIus sf kalamazoo,
Mich Il advertising their scheme Of
merchant advertising They make a
strong point IN the advertising OF the
fact that this idea was patterned after
the plan now used IN Topeka
The fremen OF Wichita have taken Up
the raise in salary cry They claim
that they should have as much money
as received BY the fremen Of Oklahoma
city and Topeka The Topeka dremen
received their 10 per cent raise last
year
Alert Ealrs1- superintendent OF the
Topeka Railway company, states that
the Fifteenth street E1e from the
Cu1utou Heights 70 Washburu college.
VIII he open for traffic before the holi-
days. Eighty men ara working On the
line pushing II to completion
Another bunch Of meat prices have
been reduced Pork I0ins. teuderiCils
and spare rib ara Included in the re-
ducEonS. One cent 4 pound was the
average amount OF the stupendous
tumble. Now look for a reduction
of wages among the Iaborug mai
The city water department made a
regular semi-m0uthly test Of the vat
ct pressure Tuesday and Il was found
that everything was IN guod CONDITION
There Is 10 fear Of 4 shortage IN the
water pressure this winter unless
something unexpected happens.
Dr. William Duncan Macmillan, OF
The University Of Chicago. viii give the
fourth Of his Intensely interesting lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

Up 70 al requirements OF the Job goes
Without question His four years IN
the university game, together with an
equal number At Lawrence high school
nave well fitted him To successfully
take ID the job Of kennedy
The question OF next years coach
must be settled within the next few
weeks and the wise ones are picking
up the signs and uoddtng their heads
towards Tommy Johnson AZ the new
faculty coach for the 1911 team Pro
V1de6 the management settles On him
As the new football mentor, johnson
VIII undoubtedly be given the faculty
place in view OF the recent ruling Of
the board Of regents IN regard to the
coaching position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
Topekan Locates IIIin0isan Away
From Home Ten Years.
CIew Was Gained While Look
ing For Long Lost Brother.
WILL GET 4 REWARD.
Forfeit OF 500 Posted Here Less
Than One Month Ago.


Chicago. Nov 30.-Rdberr Archibald.
who was found last night near Tucson
Ariz-, by his wife after an absence OF
ten years from his home N E1gIu. began
his Wanderings enc day Just after an
election at which he mad acted a. Judge.
He started out. driving through the
woods toward his farm near Dundee
That was the last any Of his EIglu
friends saw OF him.
Mrs. Archibald who was certain thai
ne had not willingly departed. At once
began a search. for the missing man.
That search continued al Of the ten
years. The wife oecame discouraged
when she found that all her efforts
seemed to be OF nc avail but cont1u-
ued the quest
A week ago d private detective told
her that he knew where Archibald could
be found in Arizona and said that ne
would take her Ia the place for $100-
Mrs ArchIhaIds friends endeav0red
To dissuade her, saying that II was an
other false cIeW but she would not
hear their pIeadingS- she made the
trip and was rewarded by the discovery
Of her long lost husband
Mrs. Archibald came to Topeka on
November II IN response To a letter
from Thomas Haynes, Ia Test Eighth
avenue, who told the woman he could
locate Archibald in Arizona II was
agreed that Mrs Archibald was to re-
4
possessed and that a forfeit Of 800 was
to De posted IN d Topeka bank to pro-
tect Haynes reward N case the sup
posed location Of the man proved &C
eurate
Haynes is looking for a brother who
disa Ppeare6 from Chicago about the
time Archibald departed EIglu- The
brother knew Archibald and worked
for the mans halfhroCher in Chicago.
I This formed a chain Of evidence upon
which Haynes worked not only TO To-
cate Archibald but To ind his own long
lost kin
While IN Topeka Mrs. Archibald made
the following statenenE-
Mr. Archibald and I were married
N EIgin ten years ago last April My
husband owned considerable property in
and near EIgin and was quite wealthy.
It was ten years ago this month that
he n1ysteriousIv Disappeared Since
then I have had 10 direct word from
him
One morning he said he was going
to his farm He never came back I
learned d few days later that he had
drawn what money he had in the bank
and that two haItbroChers in Chicago
we're threatening To prosecute him ror
alleged debts he owed I think these
denrs must have amounted To 81. goo
or sI4. a00 Since ny husband left
have been trying To locate him, but
lave not succeeded II doing So Re
Gently I ran an al IN the Kansas City
star and resolved 4 letter from this
man Haynes, VINO said he could IND my
husband for NE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes On the Fat
RapidIJ-CaHseS No WEnkIes-No
Stomach Ills and Requires SefEher
Dieting Nor Exercise.

I0G Much TAT Is both uncomfortable and
dangerous. but usually flesEly peupIe pre-
fer to put I'D with its Inconvenience raLh-
or than punish themselves with the tire
some exercising usually prescribed, OF en-
danger their health by taxing the so-ca1led
cures and parenL EaE reduEsrS.
This seIf-sacrif1ca OF comfort and hearth
to 0VerabuuGauL fat 3 entirely uuueces-
sary- however Mrs. LEzeIIA Bigger tails
Us there Is home receipt that Is tar slz-
pertor IN every way u anything money
vii buy for reducing SuperEuo1s flesh
L Is said this simple mixture viii taxa
the tat on Of mai Or woman AZ the rate
Of at least couEae IT pounds q week
over II does mt disturb the stomach but
u a good thing Tor the Syz en-. clearing
away uiHnpIes. and best II al II does not
interfere win the Diet You can use II
and at the Same time eat whatever you
like This receipt Is al f0IIowz--= 1HInce
Marmoia. Il ounce Fluid EE-Caer Casca-a.
Aromatic and IL ounces n Peppermint
" axzr- Get these ingredients AT any drug
store mix them together ar home and
taxa one teaSpoGu1u altar each meal and
Al bedtime
Ms Bigger as Is we'll Known Il
famous beauty expert and whatever she
recommends Is sure % be found eminent
u satisfactory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
THEY MISS THE GOLD
Robbers Break Into a Mine But De.
part Empty Handed

Wnnemueca- New, Nov 30.-Three
masked men who broke into the tun-
neI Of rich gold mine near here ov-
eriooksd So, 090 worth Of high grade
ore The robbers broke down four
heavy doors at the entrance to the
tunnel Meeting six miners. they
made them face the wall and while
one Of the intruders stood guard. the
other two searched for treasure In
their haste they did not notice the
rich ere that had already been sacked
and was standing in the slope and de-
parted empty handed
The identity Of the robbers is said
to be KNOWN and arrests are expected
The same mine was robbed four
months ago Of ore worth $4,000. The
thieves 6SEaoeG-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
PLACE FOR TOMMY JOHNSON.
said to Be SIafed to Succeed Kennedy
As r. c. Coach

Lawrence. Kan. Nov 3d--A rumor
Is rampant around Lawrence that
Tommy Johnson, captain and quarter
back Of this years football team may
be IN direct line for the position Of
coaching the Kansas team next fall
Johnson will make 10 statement On
the subject but L Is known positively
that the Kansas university football
hero was cIoss-sd for three hours yes
terday in Manager Lausdou's office On
the hill, which IS notably pcrtentous.
That Johnson would be able TO come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

PftlSburE. Kan. Nov 30--WfTIis Har-
per. head OF the firm Of Harper & Co.
wholesale produce dealers Of this place
has filed i petition In voluntary
bankruptcy here The assets given ara
81. 1sS IL while liabilities are 81 Sal L.
P T Ellis was appointed temporary
receiver by Judge g Z Corey Harper
& Co had houses N Ptttsburz. Kan
SaIpuIpa and Tulsa Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

Items far the East Topeka column may
De reIepncned 70 Ind phore EdL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
ABOUT KANSAS FARMS.
German Methods Would Eliminate
Waste, says n Visitor

Atchiscn, kan, NOV 3g--The Kan
sas farmer IS prosperous. but AZ the
same time he Is careless when CON-
pared with the German Standard. said
Eeruau Graudow here He resides at
VeIIahau. MeckIeuburg-Schw Ger
MANY. and Is visiting relatives here
Il the farmers Of Kansas were as
careful about cultivation as the farm
erz in Germany are the output OF the
fa-us CT this state would be doubled.
fs Mr. Gr4udow's declaration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
THREE HURT IN WRECK.

Sisters Injured and Catholic Chaplain
Dragged When Buggy Overturned
LsavenWorth. Kan, Nov 30--F'ather
Joseph A Shorter, Catholic chaplain Of
the Kansas penitenuary. and Mother
Frances Of Baltimore. Md and Sister
Petra of Norman. No, we're injured IN
4 street car accident here last night
They were IN d buggy that was run
into by i car coming down hill.
The buggy was overturned The &C.
cupa1ts were dragged some distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
ED GAYLORD ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR DENVER MEET

Ed Gaylord, the noted Denver horse
man and racing promoter. arrived In the
city Tuesday from the scene OF the battle
between Jeffries and Johnson. AT the
track during the afternoon Mr.. Gaylord
made known his plans to the many horse
men who are going TO race their
charges at Cheyenne and Denver we
are going 10 give the best racing
for the runners this fall that has
ever taken place at Overland park In
late years Owners who are racing their
horses In Canada. New York and Latonia
have already asked for stall room. With
the horses that Will race at Cheyenne
and those coming from the east and
middle west about 400 horses Will be seen
In action at our meeting commencing Sep
tember and continuing for thirteen
days. The meeting Will be run In con-
nection With the Colorado state fair. You
can say for me that | have assured all
horsemen and followers OF the turf that
there will be thirteen days racing n
Overland park and that is final"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANTI. July 5.-Fifty years ago yes
terday Mr.. and Mrs. u, ", Fox and Mr.;
and Mrs, W. II Peacock were married
by Judge Peacock, the father OF w. II.
Peacock and Mrs. e. w. Fox and nrst
Judge Of Sanpete county. The golden
wedding OF these two notable couples was
celebrated Monday and Tuesday at the
old homestead where They were married
nftY years ago
The children, grandchildren and great
came from far and near 10 celebrate this
The Peacock Orchard" as the old
home Is called is situated on Main street
fruit and shade trees. the seed OF some
was brought, from England by the parents
OF these children, Part OF the grounds
was fixed like a large room and was
coiors and the words Golden Wedding
and the dates 1850 and 1910" in silt let
tors were strung between the trees. Iht
long tables were made beautiful with cut
iloWers and the beautiful wedding cake
made BY Mrs W. II. Peacock. one OF the
brides. was decorated with the letters
and dates Golden Weuoihe anu ieo'
and l9l0'' in gilt.
these couples came to Mant In 1850
Mr. and Mrs. i. w, Fox haye ten living
children. six boys and four EiriSi an mar mar
ried except one, Ihey nave lhltlS-luiee
Mr and Mrs w, II. Peacock have hve
children living. three girls ana TWO poys
and twenty-five grandchildren and two
ono of the noticeable features Of the
day was the presence of Mr.. Hazel Clark
and Mrs. Eunicc Petty who were present
AT the wedding hfty years ago.
The brides were dressed IN wbite ano
wore a beautiful gold bow at the throat
The programme began at o'clock
The wedding march was played by Mabe
RpasIey OF Salt Lake. and Ruth Fox Of
SronreyiIle while tho wedding marcf
was plaved the two couples marched tc
their places on the stage erected on tht
sros, Tannant: speech. r.. w. Fox Jr.
r.snonse' Mrs. E. w. Fox. Sr.: song
SILVER Threads Among the Cold" by The
| children OF the two tamlilcs' Spcech. oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
LAND OPERATIONS;
BLACKF00T DISTRICT
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho, July 6.-The fis-
cal year of 1910. just ended June so lsio,
closed a period of great activity In the
matter of the disposition OF the public
domain under the federal land laws In
the Blackfoot district, which comprises
Bear Lake counties, During that year
the receiver of the Blackioot local oil
fee deposited TO the credit Of the treas :
urer OF the United states $50, loy.ol, M ne
area entered under the various laws was
563 266 so acres. During that year there
were 1909 homestead entries MADE ana
2e1 entries under the desert-)and law.
While the receipts for the sale OF pup
lic hands from some OF the other western
offices show n much larger amount OF
money paid to the government thhn the
above. In those offices there are iatsr
reclamation projects on whlGn water e,
right payments are made. and also many
mineral entries where the amounts phld
for the land entered is 50 and Slu pei
acre In the Blackfoot district there Is
no reclamation project in operation; and
there were practically no mineral en-
tries, The above figures represent large
ly the fees and COMMISSIONS pIogluEu p,trroI ny
land laws each payment being Tor only
a small amount 49,,
The work done at this office shows tha'
the people all over the United states are
RAPIDLY becoming interested In south
eastern Idaho. and coming. to this state
for the purpose OF settling here, and de-
ycloplng the country 49,, r-,,.
During the last year several large care!
act projects have been commenced, Some
| OF the applications have been approved
and others are stlll pending the approya
OF the department Of the interior ana 9be en en'
president, With the passage oil inc en- en-
| iarced homestead law OF June II. 1910
Affecting lands in Idaho, II is safe to pre-
diet that before many years all the de
slrable lands in this part OF me tne ,stoi, sLni,
district Viii be settled with bona fid'
entrvman. end farmers who desire u
| mako their homes In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
GLEDHILL CONVICTED
OF INDECENT ASSAULT
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. July 6.-The case of the State
of Utah against Heber Gledhill. in which
the defendant is charged with indecent
assault committed on Olive Sorensen, II
years OF age, in this city on the night Of
May 3, was tried here today in the fourth
district court. Gledhil had been an Of
ficer of American Fork city and at the
time of his arrest had pinned 10 his vest
a special policcman's badge, and he
claimed to officer Warren Ferre. who
made the arrest. that he was at that
time In the employ of American Fork
city as a special policeman assisting in
the prosecution Of yiolators OF the pro-
hibtion ordinance. He was, Mt the time
of the alleged assault here in Provo as
a witness against George Nichols, who
was being tried for illicit liquor selling.
The mayor and city marshal OF American
Fork say that Gledhill was not, at the
time OF his arrest a police officer. but
had been some time prior. But Gledhll,
in addition to telling Police officer Ferre
that he was a policeman OF American
Fork also told Deputy Sheriff AL Halses
and others in the sheriffs office at the
time that he was a special policeman in
the employ Of American Fork city. ~
The evidence given by the little Soren-
son girl was straightforward and was
corroborated by other witnesses.
The jury, after being out two hours,
returned a verdict OF guilty. Sentence
will be pronounced July 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
&A OF GUILTY IS NOT
SATISFACT0RY TO COURT
kial 10 The Tribune

pa 10 The Tribune.
[1ptS. July SO. o. Oldham.
Sm with obtaining money under
P,eenses. was arraigned before
murphy in the municipal court
loIning and he entered a plea of
The court. however, did not ac-
me plea: Judge Murphy stating that
Lyon the offense was a felony and
We defendant should be bound over
sas the action OF the district court,
nr Attorney Jensen took another
lhe matter, and said he was will
accept the plea of guilty OF n
nssnor The defendant was placed
oond OF $25 pending further con-
ssion OF The matter.
sswsm IL charged with representing
10 the Utah National bank or
sy on june IL as an agent OF the
muiual Cooperative Insurance
Sy Sy ol Moscow, Ida, and claiming 6
~ Company would honor a sight
W GOV as expense money. He de-
set 500 on the draft and the
mlaliy let him have it It was
ISu,as Sauas discovered, however. that Old
rat rsu no connection whatever with
kssn,.S company and the draft was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
JOSEPH LEE CASE
SENSATIONAL ONE
Man Who Took Part in Early
Crimes of MOrm0niSm AL
legged COunterfeiter.
Special to The Tribune.


HELENA, July 6.-The trial OF Joseph
Lee. noted as a participant in the Nor
mon massacre in Utah, and his two sons.
John and Henry, on counterfeiting
charge, was begun in the federal court
here today and 1t gives evidence OF be-
ing the most interesting case Of recent
years.
The elder Lee processes TO be prophet
and, after discharging his lawyer, ad-
dressed the courtroom at some length.
He then announced his purpose TO prove
eleven things. among them that the gov
ernment is incapable OF transacting
business according to law and that. al
though congress had no right to meddle
with religion. It had introduced the most
tyrannical religion on record. He said
he would prove that the word counter
felt had no meaning in the third po-
sition."
The indictment charges the Lees with
having counterfeit coins In their posses
sion and with running plant near Troy
Mont They were captured after fierce
struggle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
MAY DAY MINING & MILLING co

Principal place OF business. room ais
Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah. No
tice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the directors held on the 9.h day OF June.
1910. an assessment OF cents per share.
tho capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able Immediately to A. Reeves. secretary
of the company. at his off1&e. 615 Dooly
block Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which THIS assessment.
may remain unpaid on Friday July ls.
1910. will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless pay
ment Is made before will be sold IN tbs
10Th day of August. 1910. Mt O'Clock
p. m. OF said day. TO ray the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of ad-
vertisinS and expense of sole.
A. REEVES. Secretary.
Els Dooly block. Salt I.aae City, Utah.
First pubIica ton June To- 1910 ml1S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
FAV0RITE REFUSES TO
BREAK; LEFT AT POST

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, ". Y.
July G.-Ben Loyal proved q surprise
when he easily won the Jamaica selling
stake. six furlongs, today. The race was
unsatisfactory, as the favorite. Follle
Levy, refused to break and was left at
the post.
First race. five and half furlongs-
Summertime. 10 TO l. won, White Wool.
IL TO ., second, Firewood. 10 /. third,
Time. 1908.
Second race. Ave and half furlongs-
Tubal. TO l. won: Rialto, ~ 10 D. Sec
ond; Rosimiro. TO 1, third. Time
1:07 3-5,
Third race. mile and twenty yards
Prince Gal, TO 10, won, Stanley Fay
TO l, second; Guy Fisher, to 1, third.
Time. 1:43
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ben Loyal
4 TO l, won; Tim Pippin. Q to /. second
Time. l.133. Follie Levy left ut the post
Fifth race, five and half furonss-
Star Charter, IL TO 8, won. Regon. TO l
second; Almin, ~ to 1, third Time. 1907
Sixth race. mile and a. sixteenth-Ar.
cite. TO l. won; Star Actor. TO 3
second; Apologize, s TO 5. third. Time
l.i7 l-5,