davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
First published in the Topeka State
Journal October 5. 1901

THIRTY DAY NOTICES OF APPLICA-
A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR SALE-SQuare piano. $25. 921 East
9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

JOHN PETRZILEK, the only prac-
teal furrier in Kansas. Ii E. 7th. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

| FOR SAL Apples at orchard from zoe
bushel up. Henry Fischer. z miles West
| CT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

s42477 3846l7' SS464S 72s70s 1853, 2sl7io SS7i5
564139 S26490, s994OO 164462 727O79, 7O291; Stor-
age. Ss42s; Package Stor; 5000: 1924; G: 9.
Penn. 2S417s: 3. Ry. of N NJ. 21S7. Ss29i:
c. l.. 45057, 131407; NJ. K. s. T., 960365; s.
F. p & p, 41311; P. Sc r., 1S5257: G. l.,
1462SS; Mo. Pac., 22906O.
Not checked-1 trunks, boxes, baby
cabs 81 grips, 4S suit cases, I6 bundles, 50
telescopes. Also lot of miscellaneous ar
ticles and packages left on trains and in
depOtS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG MEN for government service
Best Opportunity In years. For informa
ton and preparation address G. s., car
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
CIDER.


WANTED you to order your cider from
Washburn's. Ind. 2315 Black
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25

COTTAGE BURNED-0akland. Cal, Oct. "a
five roomed cottage owned and occupied By
j.. s. Trevezoort at 520S East Fourteenth
street burned and cottage in the
occupied by Charles Wood damaged to-
night by a fire caused by the explosion Of a
coal oil stove in Trevezoort's home. Neither
place was insured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
PimIico Results

BALTIMORE. Oct. e4.-The Greater BaIti-
more steepechsse st Pimiico today simply
an outing for Selectus. which took the measure
of Jimmy lane and Thisfiedaie. The second
rare Of the day milo and 20 yards for ?
year ODDS and up, went TO Hilltop in a pretty
finish. Results:
First race six furlonss-Chfltou Queen. to
] won. Charlie Hargrave. Z tn 10. second ;
Joniata. J5 70 I. fhird Time. 1:l3.
Second race. six furlongs-High Flown 8 70
l. won: Indora. 10 n l. second: Molie s. 10
J. third. Time. l:l4 80.
Third race, mile and 20 ysrds-Hilltop. l TO
. won: Our Hannah 10 20 !. second; Malitime.
10 20 j. fllird Time. :45 I-5
Fourth race Greater Baltimore steepiechsse.
two Hiies-Selectus. even, woR: Thistledele- 9
70 ]. second; Jimmy Lane, 70 ?. third. Time,
z.oI 3-5.
Fifth race mile-Sandhill. even. won: Super
visor. Ie 20 I second; French Girl, IL 70 ],
third. Time 1:f2 ;.
Sixth race. New Howard purse. mile and an
eightb-Boune Keiso. 10 >. won Everett A
N 2 second; Reybourn. j. to ], third. Time
% -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
u. c. Class Athletes Are
Given Gold Medals
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
BERKELEY. Oct. 24-During the in
termission between the halves of the
football game on Saturday Captain
Donald presented medals on behalf of
the associated students to the winners
of events in the interclass track meet
last spring. The trophies consisted OF
two small gold bars with the name OF
the event on the front and the name of
the winner and his time or distance on
the reverse side. Hereafter silver
medals of a similar design will be pre-
sented to members of the winning in
terclass relay team.
The following men received media Is
r. Connolly '13-1O0 yard dash.
A. Claudius '12-220 yard dash.
J. Calkins 'Il-440 yard dash.
I. Dozier '10-Half mile run.
T. B. Smith '11-Mile run.
s. SprouI '13-Two mile run.
y. Bull '1o-High jump.
G.. F.. kretsinger 'l1-Broad jump.
T.. Vail '12-Pole vault.
". Edwards 1o-High hurdles.
g. Glubb '11-Iow hurdles.
IL. Gabbert '12-Hammer throw.
r.. Scott '12-Shot put.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
LatOnia Results

I.ATo%TA. Oct. 24.-cherrroIs won the Ia
tonis Autumn inaugural mile and p sixteenth
race. today. BY bsif length in 2 driving finish
from the heavily backed Countless with Tom
Harvard close third. Over 1000 spectators
ssw the finish.
The opening day wss msrTed tbv an accident.
Milton B. while running in second place in the
blk race, falling. Jockey Austin struck heavily.
hut uninjured.
First rsce Eve and half furlongs-Hesitate
straight SAC %. won: Plsnutess place 81 40
second: War Jig, show $l19o third. Time,
! ~ 2-5-
Second race. six furlongs-Svdney r. straight
S36 40 McIver. place 50. second: Star
Charter show $50. third. Time. 1:I3 2-5
Third race mile and 20 yards. selling-CameI
stra aight 1920 won: Qneen Marguerite place
s.. 20. second; Carlton G, show $3.50, third.
Time. J:zzSz-
Fourth race. Lstonia Autumn Inaugural. mile
sBd = sixteenfh-CheTyola. straight 50 40. won
Countless. place IS so second; Tom Hayward
show S5.40. third. Time. 1:46.
Firth race, six furlongs-Melisande. straight
50 20. won: Prince Cal place 50 so, second
Ella Bryson. ont show, third. Time, iii s-5.
EQUALS track record.
Sixth race. mile and sn .eightb--Royal Report.
efra ighf IS. won; Charles +. Granger, place
$3.50, second; Azo. show $50, third. Time.
! 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Anon la Grave, the Buchown wo Battling Nelson
Terror of Butchertown to Have First Real
Chance in Ring With Nelson

Anton Ia Grave, who is to meet Bat
tling Nelson in a boxing contest which
is scheduled to go Is rounds on next
Monday night. is q local product, who
has been consistent winner, but has
failed to get into the limelight owing
TO poor mana cement. The Butchertown
lad has had many battles and is thor
oughly experienced, having gone Is
rounds on several occasions with clever
and strong men.
Many figure that La Grave is trying
TO bite off too big a chunk in trying
TO outlook Nelson, as the latter is prob
ably one of the greatest ring artists
that the lightweight class has produced.
However. Sam Fitzpatrick, La Graves
manager, is confident that his charge
will be returned winner, and the
veteran handler of boxers used rare
judgment in the past, having piloted
several boxers to the championship
goal.
La Grave is over at Shannon's re-
sort in San Rafael training faithfully.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Baker and Burns Make
Ready for Fray

The complete card OF the Oakland
wheelman club for next Friday night
at Piedmont pavilion has been an
nounced by Manager Mofitt. II Is by
far the most attractive program put
~on by any OF the Oakland clubs this
year. The 10 round main event be-
tween frankie Burns and Harry Baker
has aroused much interest in boxing
circles on both sides Of the bay.
Both men are training hard and are
reported TO be on edge for a gruelling
go. Jack Perkins has his eve on
match with Battling Nelson for next
month before Jimmy Coffroths club
and predicts that Burns will score a
decisive victory.
In the special event Harry Dell. the
pride of Telegraph hill. will oppose
Roy Moore. the toughest bantamweight
of Oakland.
Charlie Rogers. the clever artist
pugilist, and Ray Campbell are TO
hookup in the other six round scrap.
Sid Russell vs. Dutch" Schroeder and
q four round preliminary make up the
card
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25

He is in good shape and shows up well
in his work. His friends look for him
to surprise tie fans when he clashes
with the Battler.
Nelson is down at Millets under the
watchful eye of the experienced trainer
and conditioner of boxers, Jack Grace
The latter has been with Nelson in all
his big fights, but happened to be away
when the Battler lost his crown to VOL
gast. Many declare that Grace would
have been of great assistance to Nell
son that afternoon, as the Dane was
without any expert advice
Nelson is down to the grind and will
be in the very best of shape to box Is
rounds. Yesterday he was on the road
and went eight miles. In the afternoon
he donned the gloves with Eddie Den
mis-. Nelson also went four rounds with
Marty Kane. .
The Battler appears to be as popular
as ever with the fans A big crowd
gathers each afternoon to watch him
go through his training stunts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
ATHLETICS Heroes
in PHILADELPHIA
Police Have 10 Be Called Out
When Conquering Tossers
Return Home

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24-The Amer
reached home from their victorious trip
10 Chicago this evening and were given
a rousing reception by the fans, headed
by Mayor Reyburn.
Huge gates had been erected at the
entrance to Broad street station and no
one was allowed to reach the train floor
who did not have a railroad ticket. Not
TO be outdcne by this piece OF strategy.
hundreds lined up at the ticket win
dows and purchased tickets to nearby
stations. thereby crowding the big sta
ton TO overhowing.
A hurry call was sent TO police sta
tions and 800 policemen were soon on
the scene and kept the crowd back from
the entrances.
Headed by Mayor Reyburn, the play
ers were escorted to the Bellevue STRAIT
ford hotel They We're entertaind at a.
dinner and taken TO a local theater.
where they attracted much NOR atten-
ton that did the actors.
Players Divide Receipts
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-The only con-
ISOLATION Manager Chance and his play
ers of the local National league team
got out of the worlds series was in the
division of the receipts, which occurred
this afternoon.
Each of the players carried away a
check for s1,315. Secretary Williams
and Trainer Simmons were voted in for
full shares of the melon
Thomas Needham. third catcher for
the Cubs, announced that he had or
ganized a Transforming" team. Man
ager F. L. Chance of the Cubs gave the
players permission to fill any dates that
may be booked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Field Bali Schedule to
Commence Today

Field ball seems to have taken a nrm
hold among the grammar school and
high school boys. L. Cullen Ward, who
is promoting the sport in the grammar
schools, has arranged a schedule of
games between grammar schools and
clubs.
The following games will be PLAYED /.
Columbia Park vs. Sacred Heart at stadium
today OF $3.50 p. m; October 81. Hancock vs.
Pay View st south side Fairgrounds; October %
Columbia Park VS. selected team at stadium.
Io.:0 a. M: November l. Pacific Heights VS.
Hancock at south side Fairgrounds: November g.
FRANKLIN ~. Bay View at south side play
grounds: November 5. selected team vs. Stock
ton. grounds be selected later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Guy Vernon PAGES Mile
In Record 2.052-5
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Call

iofecldl Dispdtch 10 Ihc Call
STOCKTON, Oct 24-Guy Vernon.
San Joaquins great PAGER, lowered his
record yesterday at Agricultural park
to 2:05 rs. Horsemen predict a fine
future for the speedy horse.
The following card drew large
crowd at the San Joaquin driving
clubs matinee:
240 class. mixed:
James Mckinney. trotter Ct. Foley).. 3 /
Laura ID, irotter tJames CarroiD .... dr.
Black Beauty, PAGER tFriedberger). . >
Lloyd A. pecer derry Ackerl....... 2 z
Tims-2:37M4. 2:3s 25, 2:40. 2:42
go class, mixed:
Linden Girl. trotter &C. f. Nancel. . 7
Ben Walker. PAGER (Dan Iienglnger) . .
Time-2:23 So. 1924 %, 2:23
McDougald tE. Kemp. .............. I
Auget Baron fP. !. Chalmcrsl ~ >
Jime-2:2s, 2:31 %.
Free for all pace:
T D W &c. kempt... :,
Blanche A &C. F. Bunch} ... .
Time-2:23. 2:l5.
year old pace:
Monochrome Jr. &C. F. Nance)
riorana tti-- n Meyers) -, ,
pface a manners. 3
J. Miller. NJ C. Madden. y
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Carney to Meet Ely for
Billiard Title

Joe Carney. the local billiard expert.
will meet Frank Red Ely for the
three cushion championship of the
Pacific coast early in November. The
men will play $50 points. Blocks of 80
will be played each night November 2.
8 and 4.
There will be side bet of $500 on
the outcome of the match and the win
ner will take the entire gate receipts
Al Mitchell, one of the best judges
of the angle game. will referee. The
winner OF this match Is to play Sigour-
ney, and the winner of the latter match
will play De Oro for the worlds cham
pionship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
Alameda County Driving
Club Reorganized

ALAMEDA, Oct. 24.-The Alameda
County driving club has been reorgan-
lied and will hold monthly trottinr
events on the old Alameda racetrack at
the north end of Grand street. The
officers Of the club are;
0'Keefe. Oakland. president: G. Schrciber
Oakland. vice president: q. A. Sissen AlameJa
secretary J. P Howard. Alameda treasurer f.
= ahnse OF Berkeey. q. kitto of Oakland and
! Schwartz Of Alameda, directors
Five events were held by the club
yesterday. resulting as follows:
e u. Sexton's Alfred won match pace from
C. kittos perroll: Il. Ascher s Clifford won first
pace: Scxton-s Alfred won second nacino II
erent: . OKeefe's Locano won third pacing event.
Nissens Duke of Monterey won from f.
Charles Jumbo and B. I.oewes Burbank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
IH0R0UGE1BREDS IN DR0VES HEAD FOR EMERYVILLE
BLUE and GOLD TO
OPP0SEST. MARY'S
Rugby Fiffeens Representing
Two Transbay Institutions
VIII Meet Wednesday

Graduate Manager Farmer OF the
University of California yesterday arr
ranged a game to be played on wednes-
day between the varsity players and
the ST. Mary's college team. The game
is set for p. m.
The tickets for the big game will be
delivered to Manager Farmer this week
and as soon as they are segregated the
sale of the reserved seats will begin.
The first installment of the tickets will
probably be put on sale next Monday.
The fine showing made by Nevada
university gainst Stanford has caused
the California followers to sit up1and
take notice. The result is that the
blue and gold will be represented by
the strongest fifteen possible on Satur-
day, November IS. when these two var
stiles are scheduled to meet. Two of
the Nevada men were rather seriously
hurt in Saturdays game. but they will
be in proper condition for the game to
be played at Berkeley in two weeks
time.
At Stanford this afternoon the first
and second varsity teams will meet and
their chances of final selection for the
big game.
Coach Schaeffer OF California selected
Is men to appear at the training table
last evening at the Delta Epsilon house.
These men will live in the house until
the day of the big game and will be
close under the watchful eye of Trainer
Walter Christie during the final weeks
of preparation for the intercolle giate
game November IL. Yesterday was
moving day and every man moved his
personal effects into the fraternity
house and will make it his home for
the next three weeks. .
Although the list at present consists
of only is men, it is quite probable that
more men will be added in the near
future, raising the total number to
about 81.
For the first time since the inaugu-
ration of the training table system at
California, the men will room ani
board in the same building. This is
thought by the coaches to be of i'm
mense advantage TO the players, as it
will give them an opportunity to know
each other we'll and will tend to pro-
mote unified spirit among them.
The Is men who have been selected
by Coach Sehaeffer are the men who
have been playing regularly on the
varsity team.
The following players reported at
the training table last evening:
c. A. Allen 10. three-qusrters: H. H. Ashley
". Elliot '12 fveeighths; D. P. Hardy II.
middle rank G. Hansen 10. middle rank: NJ. w
a'. f. Morris IS. haifSack: s /. G. hm Tarkwart 10
front rank; c. ". Pauly II. front rank: Fl. Fl.
rans Pear frod
'13, fve-eighths; b. A. Swartz H. rear rank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
CHAPMAN BEATS ooPFIN

Chapman won his fourth straight
game n the class billiard tournament
at Wrigl1t's billiard. theater last night
and at the same time established the
high average of the tourney by run
ming out the 200 points in 2S innings,
giving him the high average of s71-1.
The score stood: Chapman 200, Coffin
Sc Tonight B~unner meets Solomon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-25
ACCUSED By GIRL

By GIRL-Redvood City. oct. "a
A warrant charging J. Cole of San Jose with
criminal assault sworn out today hy Mary
pettencourt of Redwood City, before Justice of
the Peace lanes Shannon. The San Jose
authorities are hunting for Cole.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
CoRREcTIoNViLLERE RETAINS
PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS
l<<<<<<<<<<<<%<%%%%<%

correctionville. Ia. April 16.-Smith
Center, Smith county, Kansas, tried to
lure Professor M. ID. Smith from Cor
rectionville, where for nearly two years
he has been superintendent of schools.
Failure has crowned the efforts Of
Smith Center
The school board down there may
have thought that the towns name
would attract Professor Smith, but the
board backed this feature with an offer
of $1,000 per year salary Corrections
Vile was paying 81. 400 which was quite
bit higher than this town had paid
before. The local school board met
Tuesday evening and offered Professor
Smith 81 500 If he would remain and he
has accepted.
This will be agreeable news to pat
rons OF the school. for Professor Smith
has put the school in the front rank of
Iowa high schools. He has attracted
much attention to the school and all
though here but q year. he was re-
Gently elected secretary OF the North
west Iowa Teachers association. Cor
rectionville has the unique distinction
of having more boys than girls en-
rolled in the high school This has
been true since Professor Smith came
here and it Is feature which has in
creased his popularity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
LOST BRIDE FOUND
WILLING PRISONER
IN BROTHERS, CARE
Refuses to Go Back to the Hus.
band From Whom She Was
Abducted at Charavari.

Storm Laks. Ia. April le.--Marricd a
week ago to "Willie" Engelkee. abb
Quoted by her four big brothers and
held prisoner for another week. the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
of Mrs. Paullina Engelkee. nee Haden-
longer has bride. In her place he
has the wedding ring, a cheap gold
band which seems to him more i'm
portant possession than q wife.
Paullina formerly kept house for the
Hadenfelt boys on a farm adjoining
Engelkee's. She tired of the drudgery
and when Mrs Engellee proposed that
she marry the son the acceptance was
so sudden that there was no time to
make up wedding finery before the
wedding, which took place here follow
Ing Il hurried ride after the horses had
FINISHED their feed" and while Willie
was resting from following the long
we'll until the night of the charavari.
when the crowd demanded sight of
the bride. AS she came out on the
back porch to blush she was grabbed
by her four brothers and carried away
bodily into captivity. A week later
Willie and his mother located the miss
ing bride, drove to the Hadenfelt home.
and the son was forced by a horsewhip
in his mothers hand to go to the door
and demand his wife. He went. but
when he met Paullinas mother at the
door he wilted. even though he saw
his bride looking over mas shoulder.
Tinidly he asked il she was coming
back to live with him and she nodded
her head in tine wrong direction. Then
he asked her If she would return the
ring. and she did. With so much
promptness that Willie nearly tainted.
He is so glad to get his ring back that
he processes to have no care for his
wife. who has resumed her maiden
name. although she is not Ye. divorced
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
TWICE NATuRALlzED AS
CITIZEN OLE UNIFIED STATES

Fort Dodge, Ia. April Difference
Mallon. who announced his age as 65
years. and who has been a resident of
Fort Dodge for more than Il quarter
of a century, this morning appeared
at the office of c. A. Bryant. clerk of
the district court and made the neces-
sary affidavit to secure from him his
first papers as an American citizen
and with the issue of his second
papers two years hence he Will have
won for himself the distinction of
twice being made citizen Of the
Omitted States.
When young man. Mr.. Mallon
came to America in company with &
brother and while residents of the
east We're admitted to citizenship. A
few years later he returned to Ireland
to claim the bonny lassie he had left
behind him of the turf-clad hills, and
made his home there for few years.
The brothers drifted apart and in some
manner Mr.. Mallon's citizenship
papers We're destroyed. and now, being
unable to remember the place of issue
of the same, he has made application
for second time to be allowed to be-
come a citizen of Uncle Sam
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
HAWARDEN TO CUT OUT
SALE OF FiRECRAckERc;

Hawarden. Ia, April 20-The annual
banquet given by the Junior class of
the Hawarden high school. to the SEN
Tors, took place at the opera house.
FRIDAY evening. After the spread
which was served by some of the alum
nj girls dancing furnished the amuse-
ment.
The Hawarden high rilool has been
noted IN recent years for its large grad
uatlnS classes. This year is to be an
exception as there will be only / 3 grad
yates, six girls and seven boys. as fol-
lows; Cora Baker Maud I.awton Ida
Miller, Irene Dickerson Marie Leive-
st;,d, Nellie German, Ellis Wood. Zeno
WILKINSON. Willis Lake Albert Searle.
James Barclay. Joe Horton. Robert
Austin. Ellis Wood and Zeno Milkin
son are two of the best athletes of the
school.
Al the last meeting of the Mutual
Improvement club, Mrs. O. A. Plank.
Mrs +. J. McAllister and Mrs. A. C..
NNant, We're appointed a committee to
present a request to the city council
AFTER securing the approval of the COM
mercial club for the plan. asking that
an ordinance be passed prohibiting the
sale and shooting of fire crackers and
fireworks within the city limits. Tho
Commercial club approved the plan and
the city council at its last meeting
passed 1T TO its first reading
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
HUSBAND ON TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDER;
they LIVED APART
Death Was Pronounced Suicide
Ten Year Ago, but suspic-
ion Is Revived.

Ninton. la. April 20.-The trial O.
Francisco Guthrie for the murder OF
his Wife. which is alleged TO have been
committed over 10 Years ago, began in
the district court here Saturday.
| George l.. Eddy, an alleged accom-
plice to the crime. was tried in the jan
uary term of court and acquitted.
On the morning of December 2, 1900.
the body of Mrs. Guthrie was found
! lying on the bed at her home in Belle
Plaine. with a bullet wound in her
throat. and a pearl handled revolver
clasped in her hand. which was lying
across her breast.
AT the coroner's inquest held at the
time verdict of suicide was rendered.
However, within the past few months
evidence has been secured. which the
officers believed warranted them in
holding Guthrie for the murder OF his
wife. After Eddy had been acquitted
II was generally thought .hat the
charge against Guthrie would be
dropped, but 1t is now understood that
the prosecutors have secured additional
evidence which they hope Will result in
the conviction of Guthrie
The court room here is crowded to
the doors by an interested throng OF
spectators. Great interest Is being evil
denced by the people OF Vinton and the
county at large.
The prosecution is being conducted
Einton. assisted by g. Nichols OF Vim
ton and &. W. %. SNYDER Of Relic
Plaine. Tom Miner of Belle Plaine.
and Nj. j. Brown of Vinton, have been
retained by the defendant
Gus Dir. who was a deputy sheriff,
at the time Of the death of Mrs C;nth-
RE was the first witness called nv the
state He stated that ON the morning
of December u. 1900. he was called
by William Weathers. who said that
he had been watching the house All