davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

PROM me Chirdoo Record HprJid
within my room there stood one night
IN angel ROBBED In ,potls.ss white.
And In MA hand he hrli q book
In which no pen had traced a line
Hr said. with a Drnlgnans lOoh
Consider all thr friends or thine:
Relate their faults, the great and small
Nor make orni~EiOny name them all
what ume ! spoke. the angel wrote:
Page after page Uas fllled and turned
Each fault he zoos good care Ia note.
And sadiy sighed a. carh Was ten mel
The book halt nllcd. my task was done,
And ! add TeAsed the heavenly one.
Now write my 0wn faults down, I saId:
The angel sadly shook has head.
And aa he vanished In the gi0onl
Replied "Alasi mere 10 not ROOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Principal BoIAS who spoke before the HowAn
cab at the Chicago Press Club, ContFHstrri the
h-arihr. rough neck youth Of chicago with the
"IntelIrrtuai beSper tAcied" Boston boys who had
more gracr and refinement -In',r OcsIH.
JoHN Sullivan is n Boston Boy: and
<inca ! II M Evils. the living Aurora
BorealI-. settled in Cook county. nobody
dare- To 20 out in III streets without
smoked gl4--,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
a Few Georgia Girls. Names.

CoU'rf'd rom me ihdn'd COHRRu,iOn and fhs
Macon T,IS0raph
DI'I. jamie. Johnnie white Flls Iva y.w.,
Lula, IMAGE w. Merit. ALania Aosel-. HsIe
Delphia. Rrba. Zadle. LaJesh. Thenls. Ale,ne
Araminta. Lautoria. Selma. Artope. PsspIe, M.
seiIe, FIOride. Theirna. Thebta. gdlbou. Nonns.
&seGstsa. EacEes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association sI IIO Nassau street IN the Borough
of Manhattan. Sew Nrsk President II The vs."
citation. Edward y. Mitchell Ia Nassau stree
Treasurer ot the Association. VI. : lAfan. IN
Nassau street Secretary pf the Association. u ".
Quinn. l7o Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Dublir covrespor,tsrer Macon Tsfsor7ph
Mr. Ovid Cheek has returned tO BarnesV illr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
ONLY ASHES left.
Negro Convict Burned to Death
by Alabama Mob.
He Was a ''Trusty" and Assault
ed a Farmers Wife.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 4.-Six hours
after he had attacked Mrs. Hiram
Stuckey, a young woman of Covington
county, Bush Withers a negro, "trusty'
at the Henderson convict camp was
taken from the warden last night while
en- route to prison at Andalusia, tied to
a stake by an infuriated mob of 400
men and burned.
The affair was conducted quietly and
the mob dispersed to their homes,
leaving no traces of their fury save the
ashes of the negro.
The crime of the negro was commit
ted early yesterday afternoon when he
went to the farm of Mr.. Stuckey to
get drinking water for fellow convicts,
who were at a camp nearby. Enter
ing the house it is declared, the negro
assaulted Mrs. Stuckey who was alone,
after which he dubbed her into insen-
sibility in an effort to stif1e her cries.
1t is reported the woman is in a pre-
carious condition
Before becoming unconscious Mrs
Stuckey informed her rescuers of the
assault, naming the ''trusty" whom
she knew. The negro was caught and
hurried to the stockade as Sanford, six
miles from Andalusia. On hearing ru-
mors of a mob Warden J. T Long, at
9 o'clock attempted to spirit the con-
vict to the prison at AndaIusia but
was interrupted on the outskirts of the
village.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
BAD BOY BADDERS
Secretary of Commercial Club
Arrested Today.
Hasn't Paid a License on Club
Pool Tables.
NOT A JOKE EITHER.
Collector Mattingly Says That
He Means 1t.
Intends to Make All the Clubs
Pay.

George Badders, secretary of the
Commercial club, was arrested at the
rooms of the club at noon today on a
charge of having failed to pay license
on pool tables used in the club rooms.
The complaint was fled by George
Mattingly, city license collector, who
is of the opinion that there has been a
tendency in various sources to escape
payment Of pool hall license. He is in
Vestigating other cases similar to that
of BadderS and claims he will file other
complaints unless all licenses are paid.
The Commercial club has been run
ming a billiard and pool hall in the
club room for several months, but no
license has ever been paid. A charge
is made for the use of the club room
tables and Mattingly feels that the
city is not receiving the revenue it
should from such places.
There are four tables in the Com
mercial club rooms. Under the revised
city ordinance, the city is entitled to
So a year revenue from each table, pay
able semi-annualIy.
Badders left this afternoon for Grand
Rapids and arrangements were made
to continue the case until his return.
Doesn't Consider it a Joke.
*It isn't the little matter of paying a
license that is worrying the CONNER
cial club" said George Badders, secre-
tary of the Commercial club this after
noon. What hurts us is the fact that
several of the business men are kicking
because we run this amusement in con-
nectiOn with the club. 1 went to prac-
tically every pool hall in the city be-
fore we established this pool room and
asked the owners if they would object
to the Commercial club running pool
and billiards in connection with their
other rooms. They stated that they
thought it would create interest in the
game and would help them eventually.
I know that several men have learned
to play pool here and have dropped in
different halls since.
There are any number of clubs in
the city running pool and billiard
tables and they are not paying a Ii
cense of any kind. We will investi-
gate the matter before we pay any
license
City License Collector Mattingly
says that a license will be charged to
every owner of a pool or billiard table
in the city.
'If a person keeps the tables in
their private home it means license"
said the collector
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
1T is AN EXCUSE
Mayor Billiard Criticises Action
of Milk Dealers.
Can't Blame City Ordinances
for Raise in Price.
LESS BURDENSOME.
New Law and License Lower
Than What Is Now in Effect.
City Milk Inspector Agrees With
the Chief Executive.
BURDENSOME.

In answer to the Topeka milk deal
ers, who charge that on account of the
lnf1lctions of the city ordinances, the
price of milk in Topeka will be raised
this winter, Mayor J. B. Billiard and
Dr- George c. Babb, city milk inspec-
TOR this afternoon emphatically de-
hled that the city could have any
thlng to do with the raise and de-
clared that if any change in price
was to be made on account of city
ordinances, the price of milk this win
ter should be lower.
mayor Billiard says that the ideas
OF the milk dealers is an excuse to
raise the price. City Milk Inspector
Baob is of the opinion that the pres
ent ordinance under contemplation
would tend to lower the price rather
than raise it.
New Ordinance Under Way.
In the first place. said Mayor Bill
lard, there has been no new ordi-
nance against the milk dealers, There
is an ordinance under advisement. but
IL mas not been before the board of
CITY commissioners and has not been
paced IN the ordinance books
If this ordinance was passed if
would not be as burdensome to the
milk dealers as the ordinance thev
are now working under. The new or
d2nance does not require such heavy
taxes and licenses as the old ordinance
and there is no reason that the deal
ers should give out this cry as the
cause OF the raise in the price of milk
1T is my opinion that the milk peo-
pie are using the city as the goat in
this deal They are preparing to
raise the price of milk this winter and
seeing no other source of procedure
they blame the city ordinances 1t is
all an excuse to boost milk prices on
the people of the city-and the CITY
ordinances have nothing to do with
it,
DR.. George c. Babb. city milk in
spector, is not in sympathy with the
milk dealers in their reason for rails
ing the price of milk in Topeka to
Is cents a quart this fall and win
ter, but he is in sympathy with the
cause.
Babb Sees No Blame on CITY.
Il know that there is no reason for
the dealers to blame the city for
this increased price, said the doc
tor. IF you notice the ordinance it
is plain that the license is lowered
and the burdens of taxes are not as
high as under the old ordinance now
in effect.
to deliver milk in the winter time and
1 would lay the blame on the in
creased price in land and the value
OF cows. l do not think that feed
will be any higher this winter.''
The ordinance now in effect pro-
V1des that every man who handles
milk must pay the city a license of
one mill gallon. The new ordinance
does away with this and provides that
the direct dealers shall pay $40 a
year for their privileges. The tax of
one dollar on every COW applies 10 +te
owners of cows within the citv limits
only and does not affect the ont of
town milk men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
GOING SAYS ASSASSIN.
Will Not Dignity With Reply the Re-
port to Insurance Commissioners.

James W. Going. vice president and
general manager of the Shawnee Fire
Insurance company, today declared
that the report of the examining com
mittee to the national convention of in
surance commissioners, in which Off
GERS of the Shawnee were excoriated
for their methods, was the work of an
assassin and not to be dignified with a
reply.
Mr.. Going stated that he had moth
ing further to say regarding the
charges, which were made in the re-
port of Commissioner Button of Vir-
glnla following an examination into
the affairs of the Shawnee by Actuary
5. Herbert Wolfe, who Going intimated
in statement issued one week ago.
was prompted to make his charges fol-
lowing the refusal of the Shawnee to
pay to Wolfe the sum of s., 600 expenses
incurred while the examiner was
spending three weeks in Topeka MAX
ing a partial examination of the condi-
tion of the Shawnee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
TAWNEY A HERO.
Saves Woman and Three Children
From 2 Runaway.

Winona, Mimi. Oct. 4.-Congress-
man James A. Tawney, played the role
of hero and saved a woman and
her three children from almost GER
tain death behind a runaway horse.
In doing so, however. he came in con-
tact with a barb wire fence and now
his face and hands are done up in
bandages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tawney were guests
in the automobile of a friend and had
spent the afternoon on the river road.
A woman with three children in a car
riage signalled to the automobilists to
stop. The car was brought to a halt
and Mr.. Tawney stepped out to as
sist in leading the horse past the
woman and her children remaining in
the carriage.
Hardly had Tawney seized the reins
at the horses head before the animal
plunged up the hill, dragging the con-
gressman and the buggy after him.
Tawney clung tightly ana frantica;ly
sought to bring the horse to stop.
He was unsuccessful. however, and it
dashed past the automobile and to the
other side of the road into a barb wire
fence Mr.. Tawney got the full force
of the impact with the fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
The KNIFE.
Senator LaFOllette Is Operated
Upon for Gall Stones.
His Prospects for Recovery Are
Pronounced Good. ..-

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Senator
La Toilette was operated upon for gall
stones at S:20 today and the operation
was completed at $40 a. m. Eight
stones were removed from the gall
bladder. Prospects for recovery are
good. All of the gall stones were
small.
The complications as diagnosed
were slight adhesion of the small in
testine to the gall bladder, acute in
fam nation of the pancreas and en-
larged Emphatic gland due to septic
matter in the gall bladder.
THE danger will not be over for
several days on account of these COM
plications. He stood the operation
we'll and prospects for recovery are
good.''
The above bulletin was issued at IL
o'clock today from st. Mary's hospital
and was signed by Drs. George Ke-
nan and G. H. and w. j. Mayo.
The following statement was issued
just before Senator La Toilette was
removed to the operating room:
Unless unforeseen complications
arise the senator should rally from the
operation in a few hours and pass the
crisis before noon tomorrow at the
latest. He will go under the knife
with temperature and pulse normal
and with physical and mental resist
ance unimpaired by the malady. Every
indication is hopeful that there is not
the least ground for alarm
Senator La Toilette passed a restful
night at the hospital. Mrs. La Toilette
and Drs. Fox, Kenan and Hooper of
Madison, Wis, were with him until
the staff physicians came to prepare
for the operation. Senator La, Toilette
said he had no misgivings as to the
outcome.
I can not set a time when the
senator may be pronounced out of
danger, but there is no modification
to be made of previous statement that
he will be out in three weeks.
THE appendix is not affected and
in general there is no occasion for
alarm.
The gall stones removed were
SMALL said DIR. Fox.
Senator LaFollette began to rally
from the ether while being removed
to his room.
DR.. Fox asked: How are you feel
ing. Bob?''
Sore but bully" replied the SEN
ator
This was but a few minutes after
the operation.
When he arrived at his room he
asked for Mrs. LaFollette. and she
went to him at once. She remained
but a few minutes.
At 11:45. when DIR. Fox left the
hospital, the senator was awake and
resting easy. The usual symptoms of
nausea were not present.
Mrs. LaFollette and Drs. Harper
and Keenan, departed about the same
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

In coming to Topeka the photograph
ers brought with them a grievance. 1t
is the postcard photograph. a num-
Der of the members of the association
INDUCED in a discussion of this so
called bad taste this morning and they
are anxious that the association go on
record against postcard pictures. They
claim it Injuries the demand for the
better class of work and thereby in
Jures the business.
There are about 500 pictures on ex-
hibit this year. An award of IA medals
in the various classes will be made to-
morrow. The principal contestants for
these prizes include: r. C. Nelson,
ita; c. A. Smith, Fredonia; F. j.
Holoubek, Ottawa; Frank Easter, Esk-
ridge; H. w. Rudolph, Atchison; Q. j.
RoIfe Salina; and L. l. Stevenson,
vice president of the National Photog-
raphers' association. will award the
premiums.
The exhibits will be open to the pub
lie Wednesday afternoon. The display
will be in charge of the officers of the
stration by leading manufacturers will
be the educational feature of the meet
ing.
Tomorrow afternoon demonstrations
will be made by representatives of the
various companies at the studios of
Miss Helen 1. Francis, J. P. Colville
and L. E. Wehe in Topeka.
The officers of the association are;
President, Homer T. Hardin, Wichita;
vice president, L. E. Wehe, Topeka;
second vice president, Mrs. J. M. Yoder,
Herington; treasurer, c. A. Smith,
Fredonia; secretary, L. G. Alvord, En-
poria. The association has establish
ed headquarters at the National hotel.
Following is the program for the ses-
sion beginning tonight:
500 D. m.-Address of welcome by
Mayor J. B. Billiard of Topeka Re-
sponse, 2. A. Miller Informal Re
ception.
Wednesday.
900 a. m.-Communication Un-
finished and New Business.
1000 a. m.-Demonstration at Stu
dio of Miss Helen L Francis. by n.
y. Corning.
11:OO a. m-Demonstration at Col
vile Studio. by J. W. Beattie.
1880 D. m.-Demons stration at L. E.
Wehe's Studio.
2:30 p. Instrumentation by Some
of the Leading Workers in the Asso-
citation.
500 p. m-Talks by the Judge.
Talks by Photographers and Demon
strators General Discussion
Thursday.
$50 a. demonstration of Auto
chrome Plates by Edward ]. Dawson.
1900 a. m.-Selection of Next Place
of Meeting.
300 p. m.-Election of Officers. Re
port of Committees. Awarding of
Diplomas Awarding of Medals. Mis-
ceIlaneouS Business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
START NIGHT SCHOOL.
One Will Be Opened in Harrison
Building.

A night school will be opened at the
Harrison school building in the near fu-
ture. Definite arrangements for the run
ming of the school will be made by Super
intendent L. d. Whittemore and the
teachers committee of the board of ed
ucation.
The school is primarily for the purpose
of giving foreigners in the city op
portunity to gain an understanding of the
English language. The plan is to hold
sessions on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings of each week. Teachers in
the school will receive a salary of a dol
lar an hour for their services and the
principal of the school three dollars an
hour.
The board Monday evening adopted a
resolution presented by the teachers COM
mittee to the effect that w. H Grieder
be appointed principal, and c. NJ. Morrow
teacher in the new school.
For months I. Gilberg and others have
been working for night school which
will enable foreigners in the city to be-
come good citizens. The question has
come before the board several times be-
fore but last night is the first time that
definite action was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
POOR OLD LINCOLN
Shows Increase of But 3,SO4 in
Ten Years.
City Once Claimed Population Of
Sixty-Seven Thousand.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Population sta
tistics as enumerated in the thirteenth
census for the following cities show:
Chattanooga, Tenn, 44,604, an in
crease of 14,45O, or 47.9 per cent over
80, ,154 in 1900.
Lincoln, Neb., 1873, an increase Of
1904, or 9.5 per cent over 40,169 in 1900.
The Lincoln census once showed a
population of $1,000 but it was padded.
San Jose, Cal, 2S,946, an increase of
7,446, or 34.6 per cent over q, 500 in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
WOMEN IN A ROW.
Sufrragettes and Suffragists of Mil
waukee Up in Arms.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 4.-There is a
row on between the suffragettes and
the suffragists in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee suffragists do not ap-
prove of militant English methods. and
if Miss Wagner distributes circulars
on the streets she will do so without
authority from US and at the peril of
losing our support" declares the board
of directors of the Milwaukee Woman
Suffragist league.
I don't care if members of the
league don't help me advertise the
meeting. I'll do it alone, if necessary.
Any opposition to modern methods is
all nonsense" says Miss Mary Swain
Wagner, who wants to use British mill
tant methods to advertise the meeting
at which Mrs. Philip Snowden, the
English suffra gette, will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
HOW WATER GETS INTO MILK.
Customers Demand Ice, says One of
Restaurant PrOprietOrs.

ers is the cause of the 'fwatered milk
sold at the Mission tea room. according
to Mrs. Sarah Maynard, manager of the
lunch room.
The place was listed by DR.. George
Babb, city milk inspector, as one where
Watered milk was sold. However, Mrs.
Maynard this morning said that DIR. Babb
took his sample of milk from her cafe
from a glass of milk that had a chunk
of ice in it, and poured the ice into the
bottle in which he put the milk sample.
I'VE do not deliberately water our milk
said Mrs Maynard. THE customers de-
mand a piece of ice in the milk we serve
them and the water found in the DIR.
Rahh test GANG from the ice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
THROWN INTO JAIL.
Newspaper Photographer Arrested En-
Route to the Deitz Farm.

Winter, Wis, Oct. George Lux
ten, photographer for a Minneapolis
newspaper, attempted to reach the
John Deitz farm this morning and was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bert Wiley.
one of the special officers guarding the
road to the Deitz farm.
Luxten was brought to Winter and
placed in a cell at the point of a re-
volver. A telegram was received from
Milwaukee today by the operator here
signed George Sch" and George k
saying: "Send word to John Deitz to
hold the fort. Reinforcements COM
ing from Milwaukee. Expenses paid"
The identity of George Sch" or
George K.'' is unknown here. They
are believed to be cranks.
Fred Thorbahn in charge OF the
deputy sheriffs here says he does not
know how Deitz is to get the message.
The Girl May Live.
Ashland, Wis. Oct. 4-Myra Deitz.
daughter of John Deitz. of Cameron
Dam. who was brought to the hospital
here yesterday is suffering from peri
tonitis as a result of the gunshot
wounds she received Saturday. The
attending physician says Miss Deitz
has a fighting chance to recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
met him and know him it sounds

met him and know him it sounds
ridiculous.
Rockefeller is conducting his cam
paign along his own lines and IS not
asking for outside help from the com
mittee. He is not a spelbinder, out
his talks to the township gatherings
are haymakers. Name or no name, the
reports from the Sixth have it that
Rockefeller will get a big vote there
next month. What's in name? a
Patrick Henry might be sent to Wash
ington from Kansas and then sell out
his state for a mess of eastern pottage.
A Held, chairman of the Clay county
central committee called on Governor
Stubbs with cheerful news regarding
the political complexion of that old
standby Republican county. Held was
anxious to make arrangements whereby
the governor could make a speech in
that county this month 1t is likely
that the schedule will be arranged to
include Clay on the governors list OF
dates,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
REV. IRA G. MALLORY MISSING.
Pastor of Mason, Iowa, Church Drops
Out of Sight.

Chicago, October 4.-The police have
been asked to search for Rev Ira G.
Mallory, pastor of the congregational
church at Mason. Ia. who it is feared,
has met with foul play.
Rev Mr.. Mallory left his home Sep
tember 27, intending to make a trip
to Boston. He wrote to his son,
Charles Mallory. of this city, that he
would reach Chicago the night Of the
27th and remain a few days at his
home.
He has not arrived here, nor has
he reached Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
TOLD TO co WEST
Why Frank Rockefeller Came to
Kansas.
Cousin John ID. Refused to Give
Him a Job.
HE TOOK HIS ADVICE.
Settled in Kansas and Is Glad
of 1t.
HE TOOK HIS ADVICE.
Now Candidate for Congress in
Sixth District.

Frank Rockefeller of Russell, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress from the
Sixth district, has lived in Kansas so
long that he has all the earmarks and
personality of the typical product of
the soil. His chances to go to congress
are recognized as better than those of
any Democrat in the state. He has a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
new MARCONI RECORD.
Wireless Message Transmitted a Dis
tance of $500 Miles.

New York, Oct A new long dis
tance record for wireless transmission
is claimed by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company. which announced
that the officials are informed in a dis
patch from London that Mr. Marconi,
who is now in the Argentine republic,
has successfully received signals direct
from Glace Bay. Nova Scotia. and
from Clifden. Ireland, at the high pow
er station now almost completed in the
Argentine republic. The distance COW
cred is estimated at $500 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
It Is Cooler Today

A heavy fog which disappeared at
daybreak prevented the promised frost
but the mercury was way down to 48
at o'clock. From that mark it climbed
up to rs by 2 o'clock this afternoon
which is hot work The forecast is for
generally fair weather tonight and
Wednesday with another cool night to-
night The wind is blowing Il miles
an hour from the south.