davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
Kansas and Missouri Split $50, 1913.

Kansas City, Nov. 26 The receipts
of the Kansas Missouri Thanksgiving
football game here were the largest
ever taken in at any game west of the
Mississippi river, amounting to $33,S23.
OF this sum, each team received $15,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
HIS LAST PRIZE FIGHT.
Billy Dunning, Who Once Fought
Jack johnson, Dies After Knockout.

Presque Isle. Me, Nov. 26.-"Billy'
Dunning of Millinocket, a heavyw ght
boxer, who years ago fought the pres
ent worlds champion, Jack Johnson.
to a 1O-round draw, died last evening,
following a bout night before last with
Jack Leon of Bangor. Dunning was
knocked out. The victim did not re-
cover consciousness. An autopsy will
be held today to determine the cause
of death. Local followers of boxing
say that Dunning was in poor condi-
ton and in their opinion should not
have fought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

ond team. 1.615; First Missouri, 1905:
Forty-sixth Iowa, 1873.
The feature of the closing event was
the rifle work Of Sergeant R. R. Jarbo
OF the Oklahoma first team. who made
"a out of possible 100 targets on the
rapid fire Skirmish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
lportant Change of Time of Depar-
ture From Chicago.

Commencing November 27, train
No. 8, the Washington-New York
Special, will leave Chicago at $50 a.
M, No. 16, local, at $50 a. m. All
other trains will depart on present
schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY.
Annual Clash of Football Teams
/. Today.
Game Is Played on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia.
ARMY THE FAVORITE.
Conceded However That Teams
Are Well Matched.
Soldiers Have a Lead of One
Game in Fourteen Played.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The black,
gold and gray of the army and the
blue and gold of the navy f1utter all
over the central part of Philadelphia
today in honor of the football teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

220.35. The total paid attendance was
1852. Efforts are being made to in
duce the heads of the two colleges to
permit the playing of the annual game
here next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

Money isn't everything" sighed the
young man. "Of course not, said the
girl. It know of a couple that started
Housekeeping nicely on tobacco coupons
a1one."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
At
DIX BANQUET
Harmony Feast Attracts 400
Leaders of the Party in
New York.
CHAIRMAN URGES UNITY

New York, Sept. 9.-Democratic lead
ers from all parts of New York gath
cred last night at the Knickerbocker
hotel Harmony banquet given by
John A. Dix, chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee.
In the crowd were eight or nine
Democratic gubernatorial possibilities.
Conspicuous in the crowd of fully
400 well known Democrats were
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall; William j. Corners of Buff
falo, whom Mr.. Dix succeeded as state
chairman; John B. Stanchfeld. New
York. Judge D-Cady Herriek, Albany;
Thomas M. Osborne, Auburn, president
of the Democratic league; Edward NJ
Shepard, Brooklyn; Representative
William Sulzer and A. j. Elias, But,
falo, president of the Progressive De
mocracy.
Among the speakers were Chairman
Dix, Norman e, Mack, chairman of the
Democratic national committee; Rep
resentative James s. Ravens of Roch
ester, ex-State Comptroller Martin III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress it on you mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable busl-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
1872 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
LORIMER Is
UNDESIRABLE
Roosevelt Refuses 10 Sit
With Illinois Senator--De-
mands Opens Rebuff.
ACCUSED or BRIBERY

Chicago, Sept. 9.-After forcing the
Hamilton club to exclude Senator Will
liam Lorimer, who Is accused of hav-
ing bribed the Illinois legislature to
elect him to the United States senate,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at last
nights banquet delivered a dramatic
speech on how to deal with politicians
and holders of public offices whose rep
utations are smirched.
One of the important things that Mr..
Roosevelt brought out was the fact
that it is not necessary to convict a
man In a court Of law to be able to
drive him out of public life.
Law honesty is not the only thing"
he said. "If you know he's crooked
cinch him." The people have power in
elective offices, he declared The adj
ministrative heads have the power of
removal from %appointive offices.
AS an example of i'll timed vindica-
ton Of a man the colonel pointed out
the case of Boss Tweed. He said that
the sending of Tweed to the legisla-
ture after he was convicted In order
to vindicate him did not help his hon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
GIynn of Albany, Representative Mar

Glynn of Albany, Representative Mar
tin w. Littleton Of New York, Andrew
Mclean of Brooklyn, Colonel John s.
Crosby of Nsw York, Herbert P. Bis
sell Of Buffalo, Thomas Carmody of
Penn Yam and George e. Van Ken
Len of Ogdensburg.
Chairman Dix in his address sounded
the keynote of the gathering. He said:
''The dominant party is reaping the
Whirlwind OF ~offenses committed
through greed of power. 1t is torn by
dissensions, mutilated by fractional
groups seeking control, it has disre-
garded our laws and shown contempt
for the fundamental principle that this
is a government Of law, not of men,
and that an honest administration
needs no investigation.
'The deeds of a party long in power
make for the downfall of that party
when 1t departs from rugged and old
fashioned honesty. A political party
which has long deceived the public
mind is engaged at present in an at
tempt to deceive it's own leaders. Presi-
dent Taft characterizes the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law as the best tariff bill
the Republican party has eve passed.
'"The truth is the law which the
president praises In a vain attempt to
save his party from the wrath to come
is a masterpiece OF inequality and
false pretense.
sour platform must be both definite
and direct, and I have every reason to
believe the committee having that in
charge will give us as a result Of It's
labors an enunciation of principles en-
during and genuine, The enormous
increased cost Of state government IN.
der Republican rule and the shameful
scandals that have developed from
Republican maladministration and the
tariff as applied to the high cost Of
living will be the paramount issues IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
MEN DIE IN
FLAMING OIL
Disaster Aboard Battleship
North Dakota -Fire Is
Caused by Leak.
HAMPTON

Washington, Sept. 9.-After the fire
aboard the battleship North Dakota,
caused by a leak In the fuel system,
had been extinguished the ship, with
the thousands of tons Of water In her
hold, seemed near the sinking point,
Large quantities of ammunition and
other material aboard were doubtless
ruined by the water, but the damage
will not be known until the investiga-
ton has been completed.
Three coal passers of the fire room
crew were killed, and eight other Ell
listed men were injured. The accident
occurred during a test Of the fuel oil
apparatus under boiler No. /, which is
used to supplement the coal supply.
The exact cause of the fire has not
been ascertained. Engineer officers of
the department, however, believe that
there was a leakage in the pipes and
that the oil was ignited by sparks
from the furnace. The victims of the
accident were removed to the hospital
ship Solace. The extent of the dam
age to the vessel has not been ascer-
tanned.
The dead are Joseph w. Schmidt,
coal passer, enlisted In New York Oct.
25, 1900. His mother, Mrs. Anna
Schmidt, lives In Brooklyn.
Robert Gilmore, coal passer, enlisted
at Newport, R. L.. January. 1910. His
mother, Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, lives In
Hartford, Conn.
Joseph STREET., coal passer, enlisted at
Grand Rapids, Mich. In June, 1907.
His father, Peter STREET., lives in New
ark, N. j.
The accident was reported to the
navy department by Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder, commander In chief
of the Atlantic battleship feet.
The accident TO the oil fuel system of
the North Dakota is the first of the
kind that has occurred in the navy
since oil as an auxiliary fuel was In
troduced a FEW years ago. Under the
system in use in the navy, the oil is
conducted through pipes to a settling
tank, which is located in the fire room
This tank is for the purpose of al
lowing the water to be separated from
the oil. From the settling tank the
oil is forced through pumps and spray
ed on the live fire under the boiler.
The oil fuel enables a battleship to
get up steam faster than by the use of
coal alone and also effects an economy
in the coal consumption. From the
brief report of the accident telegraph
ed by Rear Admiral Schroeder, engi-
neering officers of the navy department
believe that the accident must have
been due to a leakage in the fuel oil
pipes in the fire room. The exact cause
of the fire will not be known, how
ever. until the investigating board
completes its work.
The North Dakota has been In com
mission only about six months. She
is commanded by Captain Albert
Cleaves, U, S. N, former naval aid
to the assistant secretary of the navy,
He assumed command of the battle
ship only a few weeks ago. The North
Dakota was built at the yards of the
Fore River Ship Building company at
Quincy, Mass. Her displacement Is
10000 tons. She carries a main bat
terry of ten twelve-inch guns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

SENATOR WILLIAM LORIMER.
esty, but instead hurt the citizens of
New York and struck a body blow
against the American body polite.
Former Secretary of the Interior
Garfield occupied the seat which had
been reserved for Senator Lorimer.
J Mr.. Roosevelt was surrounded by the
club and its guests at the end Of his
speech. They liked it and they told
him so. The colonel did not inquire for
Lorimer and nobody mentioned Lori
mer's name to him. That was really a
delicate subject. =
Uncle Joe Cannon was at the head
Of a table twice removed from Mr..
Roosevelt, but Uncle Joe didn't speak
and did nothing more energetic than
puff at one of his own long black
cigars. Once in a while he tilted his
chair backward during the ~eoloners
address to say something to Secretary
| Charles d. Norton, who dropped from
the Taft party on Tuesday to take In
the dinner.
Colonel Roosevelt refused fatty yes
terday to attend unless Lorimer was
excluded. He demanded hat a tele-
gram to that effect be sent to the SEN
ater.
A committee of sixteen members of
the Hamilton club, headed by former
Judge John Ii. Batten, went to Free
port from Chicago ~ a special car and
met Colonel Roosevelt, who was there
TO attend the county fair.
The committee met him at the fair
grounds and the colonel at once asked
who was to attend the dinner. .
SIS Speaker Cannon to be there?" he
asked.
Eyes" Judge Batten replied.
"How about Senator Lorimer?"
Senator Lorimer is a member of the
club. He has accepted an Invitation to
the dinner"
"Then l must decline to co." said the
colonel. He added that he would feel
the same about the presence of Sena-
tor Lorimer as he would feel If mem
bers of the Illinois legislature who are
involved in the graft Investigation
should be present.
The members of the Committee told
the colonel that they would go back
to Chicago and inform Senator Lori
mer of his views.
NO." Colonel Roosevelt replied
Send him a telegram telling him thai
| will not attend the dinner Ii he Is
there"
There was a wait of about afteer
minutes and then word came over the
telephone that a hurried meeting o.
the banquet committee had been helt
and the invitation to Senator LorimeI
was recalled.
The telegram sent to Senator Lori
mer was as follows:
Colonel Roosevelt positively declines
to sit at the same table with you. Gu
invitation to you for this evening i
therefore withdrawn"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
the campaign.

the campaign.
'This conference includes the organ
ization workers of our party and is for
the purpose Of establishing a united
Democracy working as a harmonious
unit. Be courageous men of action
and devote unselfsh zeal to the cause
of Democracy, which is the peoples
cause"
Prior to the dinner the county chair
men held a meeting, at which Edwin
e. Perkins of Poughkeepsie, chairman
of the Duchess county committee,
was elected chairman Of the County
Chairmen's association to succeed Mr..
Dix, who resigned soon after he be-
came state chairman.
While the subject Of party eandi-
dates was avoided at the banquet, the
sentiment in favor Of Mayor Gaynor
Of New York was strong among those
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
WElGHER TELLS or BRIDES.
Cosan Tells Of Dividing Graft Money
With Wardeii.

Cosan Tells of Dividing Graft Money
With WardeIl.
New York, Sept. 9.-The principal
witness at the trial before Judge Mar
tin in the United States circuit court
of George II. Bedell. Charles N. War
dell and Charles d. Drew for conspir-
acy to defraud the government by
false weighing Of sugar figs, meeareai
and other imports was Edward A. Co
gan, formerly q customs weigher, but
who is now a municipal employee In
Passaie, N. j. He acknowledged that
he had received money from importers
for returning false invoices of weights
and declared that he had shared 1t
with Drew and Wardell. He said bis
brides were sometimes as much as
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
EroIio Costs rnn Liuss-

Rochester. n. Y, Sept. 9.-James Cul
lin. Rochester, and Frank Charles,
Hulberten. employed on barge canal
work near ~Spencerpogt, e drowned
while crossing the Eanal in a scow,
They were throwing water on each
other in a frofic and fell into the canal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
sTRAMGLES INSANE WOMAN.
Mrs. Bloch, Under Treatment, Kills Eel
low Patient In Saaitarium.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. - Mrs.
Amelia Bloch, wife of Adam Bloch, a
Bridgeport baker, Is held at the Fair
field county jail here for the murder in
Green Farms of the occupant of an
adjoining o. in DR.. d, w. McFar-
lands Green Farms s%anitarium, West
port. The victim was Lyria Fouchere,
thirty-three, a schoofteacher, of France,
who came to America a little more
than a year ago at the instance of her
brother, Leon Fouchere of New York.
Mrs. Bloch was an inmate of the
sanitarium a little less than a month.
She had been subject to mental trou-
bles for several years.
After attacking and biting Mrs. Min
ME Varian, a nurse, Mrs. Bloch is said
to have strangled Miss Fouehere.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

THE BEST UP-TO-DATE RESTAU-
RANT In THE CITY is AT l..
SEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS DIRECTORY.

Read the NEWS every day.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
Finances and Markets

New York, Oct. 25.-The specula- ton in stocks showed a disposition to adopt waiting attitude, with in creasing weakness today, pending the working out of developments in the money market abroad and con firmation of reports on which the recent advance in stocks was based.
 The most influential of these re- ports have centered about the steel trade until some of them have gained indefiniteness since they first began to be heard and have lost some thing of their credibility and of their influence as result. For instance, a statement took explicit form today that the. interstate commerce com mission will permit roads to advance freight tariffs to the extent of one half of the rates specified in appli- cations, although the decisions of the commission in detail will not be announced until February. The eff feet was to arouse suspicion in spec ulation where confidence had been shown toward vaguer surmises of the probabilities of final terms for the railroads in the decisions on the rate advances. The course of mon ey and exchange rates did not offer striking developments. but the belief that higher money rates are probable held the stock market operations in check. An early advance occurred in foreign exchange rates here. The maturity on November 1, of $13,- OO0,OO0 of New York city notes due in London is a factor in exchange market for which provision has been made, according to. the statement of bankers concerned in the transac- ton.
 Sub treasury operations have with drawn $1,S0O,000 from New York
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
MODERN POETS.

Poetry and mathematics are closely allied. To the mathematical mind a butchers bill IS an epic.-A Universi- ty of Chicago Professor. My butchers bill I love to read q did not say I love to pay) Because it suits me more, indeed, Than anything by Rudyard K; More poet he of knife and cleaver Than bard who dashed off Danny
 Deever." My grocer's bill no Tennyson Could ever hope to match in style; Please mark the grace with which 'tis
 done
 The virtues of his flowing style; How pale the laureate's pomp and
 splendor Beside this flour and sugar vendor. But when my tailor's bills come
 through
 Then Dante takes a distant seat; Quite mild the pictures that he drew tailor poet, thee I greet! Take it from me in Esperanto You beat Inferno" by canto. And so my shelf of poetry Is gaining yearly yard by yard My poets flourish merrily And send me verse on sheet and
 card;
 straying My bills I'm never, never paying.
 Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

october. S36 .121a G36. 50: November December and January. S35. 50 OG 36. 20. London, easy; spot, e165, los; fu- lures. e164. 15s.
 Lead, steady; S4.4O645O 50 for New York and at s4.271k @4SO for East St Louis delivery. London, spot, e23, 17s, Sd.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s.9d in London. Locally iron quiet No 1 foundry Northern, No. 1 foundry Southern. No. 1 foundry Southern soft. S15. .75 G16.25; No. ? Northern $15. 50616. %.
 Spelter, firm. s5.7O for New York and at $5.6O@5.7O for East St. Louis delivery. London, e23, 15s. Sd.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25
banks for new banking week.

banks for new banking week.
 The price of copper was lower in London. The sustained production of September announced today by the Utah Copper company affected conditions in the reported agreement for a curtaiIment among the prin- cipal producers.
 Bonds steady. Total sales, par value, $2,O29.OOO.
 U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated. 69 3-S; smelting, S0h: Atchison, 103%: St. Paul, 126%; New York Central, 117A: Pennsylvania, 131k; Reading, 153H; Southern Pacific, 11SA; Union Pa
Arizona republican., 1910-10-25

cific, 173%; Steel 7S1s; Steel prefer red. 11SA.
 Silver 56 3-S.
 METALS
 New York. Oct 25.-Standard cop per, quiet; spot. October. November. December and Jtnuary. SIP 50@12 SO. London, steady; spot, e57, Is; fu- lures. e5S 5s. Arrivals reported at New York today 1.245 tons. Gus toms house returns show exports 14,670 tons so far this month. Local dealers report firm market with lake F. S71k 613. %; electrolytic, SIP. 75G 7S.S712, and casting. 12.3713@ F. .6212.
 Tin. weak: spot, sS6 .25636 50;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
PARISIAN SAGE This Great Hair Grower Now Sold
 All Over America

What do you think Of the liberal proposition that the Giroux Mfg. Go. of Buffaio. W. Y. American makers of Parisian Sage arc putting up to the readers Of the Bulletin Go,
 They know; they are absolutely cer- tain that they have the only rcsi hair grower. beautifier and dandrun germ destroyer on the market today. and knowing this they have requested them to state t0 every reader of the BuIlc- tin Co.. and to every person living in Norwich and vicinity that they guar antee Paristan Sage to remove every trace of dandrnff: 10 stop falling baii and itching scalp, Or money back.
 And every one who reads this irn- portaDt announcement should know thet Parisian Sage makes hair grow not only abundantly. but gives it thai lustrous appearance that all desire
 Women will find Parlsian Sage ths most refreshing and ideal hair dress ing. free from stickiness or grease Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee 4 Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere
 "I have used Parisian Sage for some tlme and think 1t has no equal as q hair beautifier and scalp cleaner. Nc more dandruT or faded hair, thanks tt Parfslan Sage."--Mrs. William Hog lund. Sault Ste Marie. Mich, June 2 t910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
TENTH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED, Large Gathering at Home of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander p. WiIIiams-Hand- some Gifts Received

There was a large gathering oe friends and relatives on Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander P. Williams, 114 Mckinley avenue. in honor of the tenth anniyer- sary of their wedding. Whist and music were enjoyed during the early part of tine evening, the vocal and pi- ano solos of Mrs. Arthur M. Brown be- ing especially delightful.
 The whist prize for the ladies was won by Miss Rachel Lanpher Of New London and the genueman's by James L.Kingsley. About 10.3O o'clock the guests were ushered into the dining room. which was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white. After being seated at the table an enjoyable hour was spent in sampling the many good things served. Games and music were then resumed
 MT. and Mrs. Williams received many handsome presents, among them being cut glass, pictures, linen, brass, china and silver. About 1 o'clock the guests departed. wishing the host and hostess many returns of the happy day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
 BY EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Vestry Of Methodist Church Crowded and Fund to Large Amount Was Raised.

Friday evening a most interesting en- tertainment took place fin the veatry of the Trinity MethodiSt church. It was the occasion for raising funds to carry on the work of the Young Peoples so- ciety and proved 10 be very fine suc- cess. There was q representation of modern restaurant and the stage pre-
 sented the neat appearance of a well equipped dining hall. The proprietor of this place was admirably represent cd by Irwin C. Elmer. MT. Elmer also deserves great credit for his magnif- cent drill werk in general. The two popular wnitresses were Miss Anna M
 Hagiund and Mss s. Elizabeth Arm strong. The society ladies who came in for lunch were Misses Fay Newland and Viva Mae Hines, and they did well. Herbert II. Tillett made n de- cided hit in the role of the three char acters of the mean man, the beggar and the old fellow from way back" The two stylish drummers were Guy Carpenter and Russell Hopkins. The stylish lady of wealth was represented by Mrs. Edgar Beach Russ in her usu- ally magnificent manner. The fastidi- ous lady was equally well taken by Miss Edith NJ. Carpenter. and as the old deaf lady from the country Mics Mary E. Bidwell was inimitable. elicit ing much applause. Tn the man with a plan" Louis F. Waters did himself great credit. The two excellent actors were Gurdon Miller and Edgar Welden. The overindulged little girl was taken by Nancy Marie Colberg. climax was reached In the part of the health crank, exceilently performed by Ralph Wilson, accompanied by his faithful servant. Herbert Hooker. The happy little farmers wife was perfect in Myrtle Hines and the young lady of precision was excellently represented by Elizabeth A. Lane. The young fel- low and his girl "comed to town were picturesque enough in Chester Rotham and Miss Edith Holden. Two remark ably fine Irish parts were splendidly represented by John McNeeley and Paul C. Carpenter Another grand cli- max was reached by two newly wed colored couples. represented by Frank E. R. Leete, Howard W. Porter, Miss Alice McNeeley and Miss Carolyn B. Woodward. Homemade candy was sold. Those in charge were Miss Mar Ruerite s. Wolcott. assisted by Misses Edith Maynard. Olive K. Riley, Fay Newland and Hazel Robinson.