davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
COAST RECORDS
 WENT TO PIECES
When the Stanford and Berkeley Track
 Teams Met.

Stanford University. April 16.-When Captain Leland Stanford Scott of the Stanford track team just at sunset cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 Is inches, he established a new coast record for the pole vault and wonSa victory for his team in the seventeenth annual field meet between Stanford and Cali fornia university. Six thousand per sons gathered at the Stanford oval to witness one of the best field days ever held on this coast.
 Four coast inter- collegiate records and three Stanford California records were broken. Edwards and Donald of California ran head heat in the fin al of the 12O-yard hurdles in 15.4 equalling the present inter-collegite record.
 Stanford then scored record when Wyman in 40 yards broke the inter- collegiate record, breasting the tape in :5o flat Edwards scored his second record. running 220 yards at low hur- dies 251, and Kretzinger by tuning g feet -l0% inches cut a new record in the broad jump.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THOUGH WITNESSES DIE
Public Prosecutor Says He Will Have a Case On Which to Proceed. Other Members of Swope Fam fly Will Take Stand

Kansas City. Mo- April Ie-The case of Dr. E. C. Hyde possibly will go to trial next Monday. said Pros ecutor Virgil Conkling tonight. The plan was to have the state deliver the opening statement in the case today. but not knowing the exact condition of Dr. C. T. Twyman. one of the states witnesses. who was stricken with acute diverticulitis yes terday, the prosecution refused tO make the address.
 In the event that Dr. Twyman will not be used as a witness. said COnkling. certain changes will have to be made in the statement. He wanted to know exactly what wit nesses he could depend on. he said before he went into the trial
 When it was suggested that the jury. which was chosen yesterday should be sworn. COnkling objected This led many to believe that h., might ask to have the jury discharg- ed. In the event of the jury being sworn, nothing could stop the pro gress of the trial Tonight. how ever. COnklings statement put aside all doubt as to his intention to begin the trial Twyman's condition Is very good indeed" he said. He may be able to testify and we shall PF.o- ceed with the trial even though half the states witnesses be dead
 Frank P Walsh. chief counsel for Dr. Hyde will insist upon the wit nesses for the state testifying in or der and he will not present a wit ness for the defense until the last man has taken the stand for the prescott ton.
 Monday probably will be given over entirely to the making Of the open ing address. The states speaker Vii address the jury first Mir. Walsh will follow for the defense.
 Dr. Hyde is anxious to go to trial He believes he has a fair jury and besides the cost of the case is enor- nous In the five days spent in securing the jury. his stenographer fees amount to a trifle more than $500.
 Two more members of the SwOpe family-Misses Margaret and Lucy. systers of Mrs. Hyde. came tO the court building for the first time to- day. Neither spoke to Mrs Hyde Both announced that they intended to take the stand against their brother in-law. .Dr. E. NJ Perdue. a local scientist. has been added to Dr. Hyde's list of medical experts. it was an today.
 Dr. J. R. Hull. who is under in dictment with Mrs. Alma Vaughn. on the charge of poisoning the wO- mans husband. Prof J. T. Vaughn. of Kirksville. Mo. introduced himself to Dr. Hyde in the court room today They chatted for a few minutes re garding commonplace subjects Each expressed pleasure at meeting the other.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
FOREMOST DIPLOMAT
 OF MEXICO DtAO|
MARISCAl THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
His Connection With Mexican Affairs
 For More Than Half a Century.

Mexico, City. April l6.-Angicio Mariscal. Mexico's foremost diplomat and for more than thirty years at the head of the department of foreign re- lations. died suddenly today Of pneu- monia The funeral will take place to- morrow President Diaz. Vice Pres ident Corral and members of the cab inet will act as honorary pail bearers. The body will be buried in the French cemetery here beside his wife. who died nine years ago. She was Miss Laura Smith. of Washington. D. c. Mariscal leaves four daughters. Fol lowing his death. notification was at once sent to the diplomatic corps. Flags were flown at half mast from the legations. Messages of sorrow over the passing of the aged states man were received all day.
 During his eventful life. Mariscal had been identified with all the inn portant affairs for the last half cen tury of Mexico's history. His political life began with his appointment to the federal congress by the state of Oax- aca and this was followed by his ap- pointment to the attorneyship of the federal government and to the task of carrying out the laws of forfeiture in connection with church property.
 So great was the confidence of Pres ident Pablo in Mariscal, that during the Maximillian period he sent him to Washington to handle the delicate sit uation growing out of the Monroe doctrine.
 Mariscal was born in Oaxaca, the birthplace of President Diaz. He was a member of congress when the pres ent constitution of Mexico was adopt ed in 1857 A few years later he en- tered the diplomatic service of his country and in 1869 went to Washing ton as first secretary of the Mexican legation. He was made minister in 1872 and was appointed minister to Great Britain in 1874. having served as special envoy to that country the previous year.
 Upon the election Of Diaz to the presidency in 1876 Mariscal was made minister of foreign affairs. which of flee he continued to fill since with the exception of the four years presidency of General Gonzales.
 That Enrique c Greet. governor of Chihuahua will be named to succeed Mariscal as minister of foreign rela- tions is regarded here as probable. though no official intimation on the subject has been given.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
.PR|zEf|GHT FORFEIT
 PAYS R|CKARD's DEBT
The Promoter Says Senator Sullivan
 Acted Without Authority

San Francisco. April 16--TeS Rick ard today denied the right of Sena tor Tim Sullivan of New York. to pay over any amount of money under 9 court judgment to Dr. Coakley from the forfeit that had been posted by the promoters to bind the heavy weight championship battle.
 The remainder of the forfeit money not in the hands of Senator Sulli- van will not he deposited until May 1, according to Rickard. When shown the report from New York that the money had been paid by Sullivan to Dr COakley. the promoter said: If Sullivan paid out the money he did so upon his own responsibility without my sanction
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
DOUGLoS WATER SYSTEM.
Will be Under Municipal Control in
 Three Weeks.

Douglas. April 16-BOnds to the amount of $325.000 for taking over the water system by the city were execut- ed today and sent to Cincinnati where they were purchased for a Kansas City bond firm Municipal control of the water system will be in effect in three weeks.
 MariOvich and Unnes' store which has been closed on account of litiga- tiOn was broken into and footed of thousands of dollars worth of goods this morning. The booty was hauled away in wagon and buried A Mex ican reported to the police where the goods were buried and officers are on the watch tonight to catch the daring thieves
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
WESTERN BEMEFC|AR|Es
 OF THE CARNEGIE FUND
The Universities of Colorado and Cal
 ifornia.

Denver. Colo. April 16.-The news that the University Of Colorado is one of the two western universities chosen from list of twelve appli- cants to be declared eligible to par ticipation in the s16.0O0.000 Carnegie foundation fund for Pensioning uni Eersity professors was received today.
 The announcement was made in New York by pr. Henry l.. Pritchett. president of the Carnegie organiZa- tion, after a six weeks tour of in spection among twelve institutions which asked to be declared eligible The other university favored by the trustees of the fund was the Univer- sity of California.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
A SLOW RACE.
In Which OIdfield Was Beaten on the
 Motordrome.i

Los Angeles. April 16.-A feature of the days racing at the motOrdrorne was the running of the first heat in the Oldfield?Bragg made race which was put on to replace the Oldfield-De Pal ma race. declared off on account of the disabled condition of the 190 horse- power Fiat. The distance was two miles, Bragg winning by a good mar gin.
 They took a standing start. with Old field on the outside. Bragg was away first and kept the Fiat well towards the center of the track. Oldfield made one effort to get by his opponent. but was unable to do so in the limited space. The time. 1:2713. was very slow
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
THE MURDER OF | CHILD
 BY UNKNOWN PEND

Chicago. April 16-A revolting mur- der was unearthed today when the body of 6-year-old Alfredo Doverlska. daughter of Marshall Doverlska. a bak- CT. was found in an unused shed two doors away. Before the murder the child had been maltreated.
 At her side the police found little bag of candy. She left her home for d neighboring candy store on Thurs day evening. She purchased the candy and that was the last seen of her alive
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
 EvENTFUL DAY
 IN PRESCOTT.
Prescott, April l6.-The Hum-

Prescott, April 16.-The Hum boldt custom shelter, after being idle for three years. resumed Op- eratiOns today, year having been spent in the reconstruction of the plant.
 The Prescott electric company and gas system were sold today to the Arizona Power company, and the telephone system was absorbed by the Consolidated Telephone company. with head quarters in Tucson, of which Colonel Epes Randolph is presi- dent
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
A BLAZING MOTHER
Threw Her Babe Away m Time to
 Save Its Life.

GlenwOOd Springs. April 16.-Her clothes catching fire while she was holding her babe in her arms, the young wife of Roy Randall. a ranch man near Eagle. ran screaming out of of doors today. and was literally roast ed to death but dropped the baby in time to save it's life. The husband witnessed the tragedy from a distance but was unable to reach her in time to help her
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
BERGER IN AN ACCIDENT.

Watsonville. April 16.-Sam Berger. the manager of Jim Jeffries. narrow ly escaped serious injury in an auto mobile accident while passing through here on his way to Salinas to referee prize-fight tonight. A large car in which Berger and several friends were riding collided with a telegraph pole. The machine was wrecked and the occupants thrown out.
 The chauffeur was taken to a hos pital. but Berger and the other mem- bers of the party escaped with bruises. Another automobile was se- cured and the party continued on it's way to Salinas
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
JoHNSoN'S TRAINING.

Chicago. april 16.-JOhnson did twelve miles of road work today and spent some time playing ball. until rain interfered. Quick changes in weather here prevent any really se- rious work by the colored champion. as he wishes to avoid taking cold
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
SAM M'vEY'S VICTORY.

Paris, April l6.-Sam, McVey. the colored pugilist. beat Jim Stewart, also an American heavyweight, Stewart gave up in the sixth round.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
NIGHT RIDERS CONVICTED
Of Participation in Kentucky Tobacco
 Raids

Cincinnati. April 1G-Eight of the alleged night riders of Grant county Ky, on trial in the United States dis trict court at COvington. Ky. were found guilty by jury today. Three others were acquitted. Fines rang ing from 5000 to $1O.OOO were assess ed by Judge Cochran. who released the men on their own recognizances. pend ing an appeal to higher court
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona--Fair and warmer Sunday:
 Monday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP.
Californian in Chicago Thinks He Has
Committed Crime.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Chicago police
officials have encountered strange
case in criminology-or psychology
they don't know which. The case in
wolves a young man who gave his
name as Frank Nailor and his home
as Ventura, California.
His eyes swollen and bloodshot, his
clothes and linen of good quality, but
rumpled up and soiled, he appeared
in the office of Chief of Police Stew
ard.
MY name is Frank Nailor and my
home is in Ventura, Cal.," he said,
addressing Chief Steward. THE last
| remember I was in Ventura I had
So. Today I woke up in Chicago with
more money than know what to do
with.
What has happened I don't know.
I think I must have committed some
crime. I wish you would lock me up.
Wire to Ventura and find out what !
did,
We'll. I believe we can accommo-
date you" the chief said. Nailor was
searched but no money was found in
his pockets. He was locked up while
Lieut.. Gleason wrote out telegram
to the police of Ventura. The police
received the following reply:
Il hold a felony warrant for Frank
Nailor. Arrest him and wire me.
"E c.. McMARTIN,
Sheriff of Ventura county, Calf"
''He is neither crazy nor dope
fiend," Lieut.. Gleason said. His case
is a DuZZler to me- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
THEY DON'T AGREE.
Marvin Hughitt and A. j. EarIing
Differ on Conditions.

New York, Feb. 16-Marvin Hughitt.
president of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway company, does not agree
with President A. J. Earring of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway as
to business conditions.
IF there has been any cancellation
of ORDERS said Mr.. Hughitt, lit has
rot come under my observation. Bush
ness is good and the prospects, future
are bright. 1t is true that business has
been greatly int rfered with this winter
by unusual weather conditions.
THE exceptionally heavy SHOWS and
cold weather have reduced locomotive
efficiency and the movement of freight
has been small for this season of the
year. But there is no question that
we would have had a much larger
moveme mt if the railroads had been able
to supply adequate transportation ia
ci1ties.
During January, as a result Of the
weather conditions, operating expenses
on the Chicago & Greatwestern were
altogether out of proportion, and of
course a falling off in earnings must
be expected. To just what extent it is
Lot yet possible to determine, but so
far as underlying business conditions
are concerned the reduction has no
significance.
"Of course, the crops are the princi-
pal thing to be closely watched. Our
lines run through the spring wheat
belt, and it is too early to attempt
to predict what the prospects will be,
hut I believe a large area will be
sown''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
HE KILLED A ROBBER.
Real Estate Man Was Himself Shot by
the Bandit.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Drawing a re-
volver from the drawer of a table in
his real estate Office at 1877 East One
Hundred and Eighteenth street. Jacob
Bzdek shot and instantly killed Bruce
Morgan after the latter had threaten
ed to shoot him unless he turned over
81, 800 which vas in the safe.
AS Bzdek fired the shot which killed
Morgan, the wounded man fired two
shots. one of which struck the real
estate dealer in the head, causing a
serious wound.
Morgan entered the Office while
Bzdek was talking with two friends.
''Give me your money, open the door
of that safe, or I will kill all of you
warned Morgan as he pointed a re-
volver at Bzdek. ct thought you were
alone, but 1 am going to get awav with
this just the same
AS the three held their hands above
their heads, BZdek moved closer to the
table in which lay his revolver. While
Morgan shifted his revolver for mo-
ment, Bzdek seized his gun and fired
over his shoulder.
Bzdeks move was discerned too late
by Morgan, but as he fell he fired
twice. Bzdek received a severe scalp
wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
WANT TAX ON COTTON.
1t Is Demanded by Growers in the
Cars Dominion.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The pro-
posed law, imposing tax of seven
tenths of cent per pound on all cot
ton grown in Russia and its central
Asian dependencies of Khiva and Buk-
hara, has been approved by the council
of ministers and submitted to parlfa-
ment for action. The measure is de-
manded by the cotton growers them
selves and supported by the bourse
committees O. Khokan and Moscow,
respective centers of cotton growing
and manufacturing which foresee a
fight for existence between the indus
try and the locust plague during the
coming years.
Last year 100000 acres in the So
called hunger steppe" in Ferghana.
on the borders of the cotton raising
regions. were devastated by grasshop-
pers and the invasion of the cotton
regions is expected this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
TO BAR LIQUOR men.
saloon Iieague Does Not Want
Them on Election Board.

Chicago, Feb 16.-An effort to pre-
vent saioonkeepers and bartenders
serving as election judges or clerks at
the wet" or "dry' election on April
was begun yesterday by the Anti
Saloon league, which filed with the
board of election commissioners a pro-
test attacking the characters of sixty
liquor men whose names appear on
the official list
Accompanying the protest was a
copy of an Illinois supreme court de-
cision of June 16, 1909, refusing nat
uralization papers to saloonkeeper
who kept open on Sunday because he
was not a man of good moral char
acter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible he Cure of Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepst;
Tablets Sent Free.

Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
The Able Spallanzani was the first
scientist to study systematically the
but 1t was by the careful and convinc-
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
Ioundat1on OF our exact knowledge Of
its composition and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon To-
Gated at an obscure military post in
Michigan. while it was yet a territory,
and was called upon to treat gun shot
wound of the stomach in a Canadian
voyageur- Alexis St Martin. When the
wound healed permanent opening was
left by means of which food could be
placed in the stomach and gastric
juice taken from it.
Beaumont made scientific experiments
with his crude means and wrote book.
which today is recognized among the
classics Of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
juices are and how to make them best
for the system
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St.
Martin, give man a means of digesting
FOOD, replenishing the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions of the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re-
duced in concentrated form and by tre-
mendous power compressed into a tab
let These wonderful little digestors
are known all over America and Can
ada. Full meals have been digested by
them in glass tubes and they are sold
by every druggist.
Physicians to the number of 10000
use them. They are meritorious and
powerful Go to your druggist and buy
a package today, price SOC, or send us
your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
SUIT OVER PORK CHOPS.
Cook Carried Them Away in Payment
of Wages.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Meat being high
pork in particular-Mrs. Lena
Stevenson, a colored cook, assembled
a collection of pork chops, several
pounds of bacon and half dozen eggs.
and carried them from the boarding
house of Mrs. D. E. Bonner, on Oaken-
valid avenue. in lieu of a weeks wages.
The cook had quarrel with her mis-
tress about wages. and to facilitate
matters took the valuable chops to the
Hyde Park police station.
When Mrs. Bonner was in the kitch-
en- preparing breakfast for her board
ers the telephone bell rang and Mrs.
Stevenson told her former employer
that if she wanted the provisions she
could get them by paying her in full.
Instead Mrs. Bonner procured a war
rant for the arrest of her former cook
Eyes, your honor. she took my pork
chops" Mrs. Bonner told Municipal
Judge Fry at the police station; took
them few minutes before they were
to be put on to fry
'You bet I took them" responded
Mrs. Stevenson. "She owed me, and I
wanted to get even. Here is the stuff. .
Judge Fry fined Mrs. Stevenson 81.
Mrs. Bonner paid her former cook her
original price after deducting the cost
of the pork chops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
Free Child's
Remedy

what mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills of life. something
Tor the stomach trouble and the
| ABLY has become convinced that a
chlld can not readily swallow a pill
or tablet. and that to break them
In half and crush them is an annoy
caLy and are nauseating and too pow
erful for the little ones stomach.
Any mother who will take the trouble
OF sending her name and address can OBJ
mat thousands Of other mothers are us
Inng ana now paying for. This remedy is
Of free tra BBota Is open to any
mother who has not yet used 1t. Having
| used 1t and convinced yourself that it is
future of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle, just as so many
py o co d9pg the f Of its pees
| Davis of 1877 w Harrison street, Chicago.
and Mrs. Mary Bedford, ITO Coke street.
| Louisville. KY, both started with a free
sample and now they write, that they
house since.
1t is undoubtedly a great, family rem
edy as 1t is adapted to all ages, being
on ld aaq eapeci ans the
remedy for children and women and oid
folks. who need something pure. milo and
natural. 1t has the advantage of being
| thorough laxative and yet contains tonic
| properties. Use it for the most stubborn.
sick headache, sour stomach and Sucn
complaints with a guarantee that 1t viii
F, cure.
| DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
| to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining &c
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
| letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal caro- OF
1 otherwise For either request the QOC-
| tors address is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, r.
! sos Caldwell building, Monticello III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
Dickens Letters Round.

New York. Feb. 16.-The discovery
of a new series of letters of Charles
Dickens is announced by the publica-
ton committee of the Bibliophile So
ciety of New York. The letters in
clude several of the novelist's love
notes besides considerable amount
of correspondence with friends. The
committee has been seeking for these
letters for some time, looking for
them chiefly in London. They were
finally located, however, in New York
city. They will be printed in a vol
ume which is to be circulated only
among the members of the society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16

There will be no decline in price, how
ever, to the small consumer
you never saw better ice," said
President John S. Field of the Knick-
erbooker Ice company yesterday. "but
the price will not be affected The de-
livery cost is the largest item in max
ing the retail price and so our prices
are figured on that basis. The retail
ice sells for So per ton and brings no
greater profit than the wholesale ice
at 81 per ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-16
Must Garry Storage Batteries.

New York, Feb. 16.-All care in
the New York subways must hereaf-
ter be equipped with storage batteries
to supply lighting in case of emer-
gency. An order to this effect has
Just been issued by the public service
commission. The lights at present are
dependent upon the same current as
that used for motive power.