davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
HAD A BIG MAJORITY.
@. L. Wilson, Republican Candidate for
Representative, Carried Greeley.

Tribune, Nov. 11.-C1ement L. Will
son, Republican candidate for repre-
sentative, was elected in Greeley coun-
ty by a majority of 121. When it is
considered that there are only a little
more than 400 votes cast in the county,
Mr.. wilson's majority looms up large
in proportion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
LOOKS BAD FOR BRADY
Idaho GoVernorship Appears to Have
Gone to Democrats.

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 11.-Hope of the
reelection of Governor James H.
Brady was all but abandoned at the
headquarters of the Republican state
central committee today. The Demo-
crat candidate, James H. Hawley, now
leads Brady by an indica1 ed plurality
of less than 1000, with 80 precincts
in Idaho yet to be heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP IOWA.
The Returns Give Carroll for Governor
a Lead of 19,169.

Des Moines, Nov. 11.-Chairman
Nicholas Reed of the Iowa Democrat
state central committee today issued a
statement conceding the reelection of
Governor Carroll and congratulating
him. Revised returns give Carroll a
lead of 19.169 over Porter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
TIE IN MONTANA
Each Party Has Elected 81 Members
of the Legislature.

Helena. Nov. 11.-Late indications are
that the Democratic candidate for leg
islature in Sweetgrass county has been
elected, thus making the legislature
stand 81 to 81 between the, two par
ties.
This may be changed by the official
returns, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

correspondence in the case for Gauss
said Haffner, land do not propose to
take either side of the issue. 1 cannot
say what will be the outcome of the
controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
Fresh Vegetables

Dwarf Celery, Golden Heart
Celery, Louisiana White Tipped
Radishes, Head Lettuce, Leaf
Lettuce, Parsley, Spinach, To-
matoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Bank President Commits Suicide.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. I'D. f. M.
Schas, president of the Continental
Savings bank and a widely known
financier, committed suicide today by
shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Grape Fruit, each sc; doz. soc
Cranberries. Cape Cods,4 for Csc
Beans, Navys, per bu. .$2.S5
Rice, lb. for ....... csc
Brooms, good ones, each. .25c
Soap by the box very cheap.
Salt, Dbl. $1.15; 20 lb. sack zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

Hams, skinned, per Ib. lie
Picnic Hams, per lb. .f2c
Salt Pork, per lb ...... IL &c
Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 23c
Cheese, 2 for Soc; for so
Chickens, Hens, dressed, lb. 16c
Hens, alive, per lb. ..... 212c
Springs. dressed, lb. .1Sc
cone cent per Id. less on so Ib.
orders).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

| Am Closing Out Clearly, LegitimateIy
MY Entire Shoe Stock at Wholesale Cost

sen1bance profit
loutn
of
that's betterco
].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

The state conference OF charities and
corrections will be held in Beloit No
vember $780, inclusive. The Wednes-
day afternoon program will be left open
school.
Plush robes and horse blankets. Reh-
koff Brothers, 207-S-9 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Call and see our new auto lights, 35c
each Every automobile man should
have one, need no matches. Southwick
Auto Supply Co., 11S East 7th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11

The Polk school football team will
play a game with a school team from
Holton tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Skeene's park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-11
Cope's
Saturday
Specials
''Sea Ship" Oysters

Direct from the Shucl1ers.
Standards. OF. 4Oc; pints =. .25c
Elk. Selects, OF. 55c; pints. -. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
GRANITE CITY HOSPITAL
FILLED WITH INJIRED

~ttlnton. ILL.,, Oct. John Berry
of Springfield. M. land commissioner
IN the Illinois Traction system. died
on tle Vsty 20 the hospital at Granite
Citl.
AN unidentified man Is dying In the
local hospital Tie mad "a gard. in his
pocket bearing the name of Erwin r.
Eckcrle of BelleNiile ILL.,
Others ion the hospital at Granite
city are
William Curie. Springfield. Ill. cuts
ON jaw and temple.
MIS- D. II. Aeee, Springfield. H..
badly hurt
Ethel Ascc. Springfield. cut ON
head. Ieft side injured
Mars Dosner. Nilwood. ILL.,, nese
broken
5. o.. TarIant. BROOKLYN, y Y. right
1rm broker and cuts. chest crushed.
g. " McGehe. Sh1WnectaVn. I'LL,
head badly cut. back injured
John Hoht Trenton H.. head and
face crushed. back injured.
Mrs l.. r Cordum. Gillespie. H..
chest crushed. legs aud back injured
Three men Who were injured and
vino were taken ID their homes. are
George Oehler stanton. ill.,; james
Parke. stanton, H., Henry saul
Helleyilie. I1
other injured:
j.. S.. ltaine. dispatcher, Illinois
Traction system Carliuville head I'M
jnred. o.. g. Miller, Sparta. head and
chest crushed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
UPROAR
IN COLORADO
SENATE
HOUSE is
INVADED BY SENATORS


iRf hHfhtnt d"nfhHA 1hftfht ifHANu Nifl
o. Hger. Det Headed DIS Lieu.
. e.v, r.f4..r..td anna
hathe1 'l HiHlpsi ~ t'rir eeli'' u"a.
tire senate htll Ut Ii ranierene" come
mittse toda4 invaded the laulr house
u tb. oofarado Legislature. u4ut9.t
#tt. sa.tlrtH chain ana STAYED fheio
autu fht house mpmhers I'll fl iotst
committee presented "a renaft I'll in-
uhilitr Ia agree mn, action was un-
"ar.reaeutrf in Colorado ana ,r.ated
WIll u.roaf
ma lraubio startcd uhon tuo soma.
tor. Hsslnned as members of % loln.
U.tfarfnrr Committee a4. direct pri-
.ntrN# IiII r.uort.a that thrv could mot
trf.. brfuolu themselves an ap, rc-
port ~ which the house eonirrpcs
wnild aaree
phsn Ices ea over ana mako Them
.., tN.. e...f ,.t-.. .nIf EIryp.r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
MANY BODIES MNNGIED
BEYOND RE(DGNITION

IWrTnTlTTo- M. OoI 4-The sNeoTaI
train from stanton bearing the
twenty eight dead, reached Carlin-
willie at g 80. and volunteers offered
their services in carving the man
eicd bodies 90 undertaking p%arlors.
Hundreds of people crowded about
while the officers fought 20 keep them
back to permit the work of identified
tion no go ON.
So mancled are SOME az the bodies
that they cannot Doc recognized. even
hy those who are sure they have rela-
tiVes among the unidentified. Most
Of those Killed were riding i'm the
southbound ear which was almost
completely ~teltscopcd by the north
bound car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05

assured that the list of injured will
b, nearer the small figures.
ID am unable Ia discuss the cause of
tho wreck 81 this time. as / have re-
iYed no authentic Information rs-
gardine d. An ] know Is that the
nortnbound train struck the second
section oi the %southhound train. but
1nst where Hle blam. lies 1 cannot s1,.
HntA htfe conducted a thorough iu-
t~rcttgatipu
NitHln % few minute after the coll
islon occurred. farmers from tne sur
Gun ing country and praetically every
man in the village Of Staunton VAS "a
HHce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05

New Haven. Conn. oct Sin the
small town elections held throughout
the state today. the license element
won four towns from the no license
column and the prohibition adherents
a similar number from the list of IL
ccnscd towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
THlRTY-SEVEN KILLED AND
FIFTY INJURED


etiN"H MAJ lhe hHHn''i 'I injured "'
Anai 8s i''
Tire collision occurred between local
nam No. ~ northnnund, and an eN-
ufsiou triiH NO. 'd headed toward
-. Louis Hld l"adrd with passengers
on their Way TO witness the parade
9f the Nrii'd Prophet at ~ Lou To"
aecidcut apparently was q Co the
~aisrc-ard of orders 10y the crew cor
So a. when wits ln charge 81 4.
Leonard, conductor ana John Ldei-
uan OF %Sttunton, the motorman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05
WIRE CONCERNS IN
LIVELY SCRAP
OVER RATES
Postal Company Complains to
Service Board of Western
Union Charges on Relay Mes
Sages; Charge Railroads
Help Its Rival.

especial Dispatch 10 me Morning Joarusll
New York. pct 1.-The Pestf q
relegrsph mel Gable company has
made complaint to the public service
commission uf n second district Uu
setelut nf the alleged charges evaefed
hs tho Western Union for business
o~u4iurtlnl en Postal lines and asked
for sn order restraining the Western
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-05

Ladies' free. E!ks opera house. TO-
night III accompanied by ono with
paid ticket.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
BURGLAR MAKES TOUR TO
RECOVER STOLEN GOODS
Leads Thirty Of His Victims to Jewell
~ Store SO They Can Regain
Articles He Took.

HOBOKEN, N. j., Oct. 29.-The
latest development in up4to-date bur
glary is a personally conducted tour
OF the victims led by the burglar TO
, recover the stolen goods.
Henry Anthony, who after confess
ing that he had robbed thirty houses
in Passaic issued statement TO the
Youth OF America" saying there was
no money In burglary, starred In the
new farce. Led by a constable FROM
Passalc he was taken TO the local
headquarters where thirty women who
had suffered by his operations had as
Bembled
Come on ladies'" he said, I'll do
the best can for you.
He led them to a jewelry store. Il
helped stock this place, he said.
Look around and see what you can
hKl."
The women found many articles
that h d been stolen. Then Anthony
suggested that they investigate up
stairs. He led them into the jewelers.
living room. Walk softly" he COM
manded. Because there Is a new baby
on the top floor, and we don't want
10 waken It." Another batch Of stolen
good were recovered, and Anthony
was taken back to Jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
NAM is CUT Off BY
| FLAMES IN COAL
/ ELEVATOR
Lawrence BudinSki, Employe of P
KOenig & Co., Rescued From the
Third Story When Firemen Chop
Hole In the Roof.
rank Jacques, Another Workman
Suffers Broken Leg--Loss On
Building Is $4,000.

Fire was discovered in the coal ele
vator OF p. Koenig a CO.. Erskine and
DeQuindre-sts., shortly after O'Clock
Daturday morning and spread so rap,
luiL that TWO men at work In the tor
oL the three-story structure were cut
ION from escape.
frank Jacques, No. 400 Superior-st
was on the top floor and Jumped to the
9round, escaping with a broken leg
he was taken home In the auto patrol
Lawrence Budinski. No. 25 Bowen
ave.. tried In vain TO escape from the
third moor, and was rescued only after
the nremen had chopped hole In
the roof to get at him. He was nearly
unconscious when found, but soon re-
viyed after reaching the fresh air.
The elevator, repaired a short time
ago at a cost OF $4,000. has a capacity
or 10000 tons. There was 1000 tons
OF hard coal In the building at the
time OF the Are and II Is estimated
that about 900 tons was destroyed be-
fore the nremen could put out the
names. The damage to the building
was about $4,000. covered by insur.
ance. On the coal there is no insur.
lance.
The FIRE started in the engine room,
supposedly from the gas engine.
Peter Koenig, Lead OF the firm, says
that the fire department was slow in
reaching the Are.
III the department had responded
promptly" said Mr.. Koenig. Il don't
think the flames would have got such
q start"
Mr.. Koenig said this was the only
FIRE he had ever had. He has been
In business many years. The fire
didn't inconvenience the firm TO any
great extent, the clerks continuing to
I'LL orders with as much dispatch as
, n nothing had happened The com.
pany has other supplies OF coal in
addition TO that contained In the
burned elevator.
While the, elevator fire was raging,
n number OF cars loaded with soft
coal. on siding near the elevator
took fire from the heat OF the flames.
, The firemen saved the cars and con
tents by swapping them with water.
During the fire, a little boy, whose
name could not be learned, was bitten
on an arm by one of the fire horses.
l large chunk OF flesh was gouged out
OF the arm. The lad was hurried TO a
doctors once by one of his compan'
Ions.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
WITH THE POLITICIANS

Proctor Owens has issued q state
ment In reply 10 the questions pro-
pounded by Chief Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Richard |. Lawson, In
which he ignores the questions entire
ly on the ground that his tight is with
Thompson and no one else. He also
reirerates the questions he put to Mr..
Thompson some time ago. which have
not been answered. He concludes:
Now. Mr.. lawson, II you propose 10
finish up the race for mayor and have
Mr.. Thompson withdraw, then l will
take up your questions and discuss
public issues with you; otherwise you
will please excuse me, as | am too
busy to take up my valuable time in
answering questions propounded by
men who want TO gain a little cheap
notoriety and at the same time side
track the main issue involved In this
campaign"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 29.-The fol
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Eastern Pattern company, De
troit, increase from $25,5O0 TO $4,000;
principal stockholders, l.. l.. Plass, w
]. Hartman, H., +. Cavanagh; Kala
mazoo Vegetable Parchment company
Kalamazoo, increase from $4,000 "a
100000; @. II. Beckley & Company
Detroit, $4,000; principal stockhold
er. George II. Beckley.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Boiler Inspector McCabe and the board
of boiler lnanecflOn rnIAh. held n
Says Gas Caused Times Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The
committee appointed by the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor to investigate the
Los Angeles Times disaster, today
presented a report to the executive
council, finding that the explosion was
caused by gas. THE only tenable the
DRY so Far advanced" says the report,
lis that leaks In the Times building let
loose so much gas that, by coming
into contact with an open fire, such
as a lighted match or the fires in the
printing department, there was a dis
astrous explosion.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Country newspapers are making a
large saving on boiler plate" bills
this campaign. The Republican and
Democratic state central committee
are buying two pages a week each
from a local patent inside and plate
matter house, and sending IL TO all
the newspapers that will take II. II
country publisher wishes to run a
really non-partisan paper and give
both sides, he Is enabled to fill up his
whole inside four pages without ex-
pense of composition.
Unless the supreme court decides be-
fore next Wednesday that the Moore
municipal ownership plan may prop
erly be submitted to the people, II
will be impossible to submit the ques-
ton at the election OF Nov. 8. The
printers have notified City Clerk
Nichols that six days at least will be
required to print the ballots after the
copy is submitted.
Poctor X. Owens was greeted with
large audiences and great enthusiasm
at most of his stops. Friday night.
In the course of his tour he visited
the residence of Mrs. l.. Ferris, in
the rear OF q bakery at No. ATT Dix
ave-, where pedro party was in
progress and shook hands with all
the ladies'. you ought TO have the
ballot" he told them You are just
as intelligent as the men and when
You do get the ballot there will be
something doing. As IL Is, all you
can do is to 20 home and tell the
men TO vote for Proctor X owens
for mayor" Addressing a crowd of
union engineers in the Wayne county
bank building, owens said he was the
union labor candidate for mayor and
that all the aristocrats in town are
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

The John Anhut club held an en-
thusiastic meeting In the hall at
Brandon and McKinstry-aves., Friday
evening. About 200 persons were
present. Addresses were made py
Senator Anhut and Aid. Freiwald ana
Walsh
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Secretary A. r. Garfield OF the
Democratic State Central committee,
returned to his work Saturday. hav-
ing been called away to attend the
funeral OF his father.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
J. J. Foster. Windsor, Dead.

John ]. Foster, Windsor real estate
agent and former butcher. died sud
denly in his home. No 81 Goyeau-st.,
Friday night. Heart failure. superin-
duced by infammatory rheumatism, Is
given as the cause of death. He had
been In poor health for some time.
His widow survives.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

The banner announcing James H.
Lee for senator which was placed on
the Barnes Motor Car Co.'S plant one
night this week, was taken down ear
ly in the morning. The officials OF the
company did not authorize It's being
placed there.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

against him, because they are afraid
he is going to put them on the tax
rolls for what they are worth. Owens
encountered rather hilarious crowd
at his last meeting. in a saloon at
st. Paul and Sheridan-aves.. and he
nearly precipitated riot by calling
bunch OF Democrats, who fired
questions at him. liars.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Aid. Charles w. Wing. OF the Tenth
ward. has been III and confined to
his home for several days. He was
back on the job, Friday. and declares
that he is going to be elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
ENGINEER KILLS SELF.
Pardon Reyes Despondent On 40
count Of lll-Health.


Standing among his grape vines
shrubs and flowers, just being touch
ed by the first killing frost, In his
garden at No. 442 Hubbard-ave., Fri
day night, Pardon Reyes, Michigan
Genital engineer, sent a 32-caliber re
volver bulletath through the roof OF his
mouth. He was found dead a few
moments later by Peter Prior, his
next-door neighbor, who had heard
the shot.
Reyes was A years old, and had
worked for the Michigan Central q
years. He had been Ill for some time
and was respondent, although his ACT
was totally unexpected.
Neither coroner could be reached
by the police department, and the
body remained in the yard several
hours.
Reyes is survived by his wife
There are no children.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
MURDER ENDS LONG PURSUIT.

MANIsTIQUE. Mich, Oct. 2S.-Pur-
suing his enemy from Macedonia. a
native OF that country arrived in this
city Thursday and Friday shot and
killed Louis Calheld. also a Niece
DOMAIN, an employe OF local tannery.
The slayer fred Ave shots. all enter
ing the head and neck. He was cap
tured at whitedale and IL in the
county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
THEY DIDN'T SHINE IN YOUTH
GeinuHes of Modern Times showed
Little Early Indication of
Greatness.

The finer individual qualities are often
late in revealing themselves. II is the
older. racial tendencies that rule in child
hood. Irritation at restraint irresponsi-
biity and primitive Incidence are TO be
expected Some mature slowly and are
called stupid. George Eliot learned to read
with difficulty. Thorwaldsen, the sculptor,
spent three years In one class in the viii
lage school; Burger, the poet OF German
ballads. required several years to learn
the Latin forms, and Alfieh, the Italian
poet, was dismissed by his teachers. so
backward was he. Were IL necessary, the
list might be indefinitely extended by add
ing Newton, Byron, Ibsen, Walter Pater,
Pierre Curie and others. Sometimes seem
ing stupidity is due 10 interest IN subjects
outside the little circle round which the
tethered children are allowed to Craze
Fulton, Watt and Sir Humphrey Davy. in
early childhood, were already busy with
the experiments which were to be told to
children after the teachers who called
them stupid were forgotten.
Tolstoi Goethe and Dean Swift were re-
fused their degrees because they failed In
their university examinations, and, for the
same reason. Ferdinand Brunetiere was
denied admission to the EcOle Normale
Superieure. At Cambridge, also. Sir VIII
liam Thomson was not senior wrangler,
though one OF the examiners admitted
that the successful competitor was not
nt, to cut pencils for Thomson" When
asked why he had delayed so long on one
OF the problems which he himself had dis
| covered, Thomson replied that, having for
gotten that It was one Of his own inven-
tons, he had worked II as a wholly new
problem. Later II was learned that the
winner OF The prize wrote the solution
/ from memory
Thomson's failure 70 win the CambTidge
honor because OF the unusual memory of
one OF his competitors illustrates an I'm
portant class OF cases in which the exam
nation system completely collapses. Justus
Won Ilebig whose father was compelled
to remove him from the gymnasium be-
cause OF his wretched work, attributed his
failure In the school TO his utter lack OF
auditory memory. He could remember lit
tie that he heard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-26
EPIDEMICS ON TWO LEGS
Mysterious Affections Traced I,
Human Carriers OF Typhoid
Germs.

Human typhoid Carriers" are now being
discovered in places where mysterious
typhoid epidemics have occurred. The
celebrated case of Typhoid Mary" in New
York set the medical experts on an en-
tirely new trail A robust Adirondack
guide was recently found to possess the
germ-carrying power, and he persuaded
to take treatment in hospital in the hope
that his system could be purged. An agent
of the local government board in England
has just succeeded in fixing upon one OF
these curious people the responsibility for
long series Of typhoid epidemics in the
Folkstone urban district. There had been
S57 cases from 1895 to 1901, and no satisfac-
tory explanation for the prevalence of the
disease could be found, although 1t was
noticed that there seemed TO be a connec-
ton between the fever and the milk supply.
1t was Observed that a certain mixer had
worked on each Of the three different
milk farms which were in turn associated
with the epidemics OF 1896, 1897 and 1899,
but the fact was dismissed as a mere CO.
Incidence inasmuch as II was not then
known to be possible for a person. himself
showing no symptoms of illness. TO harbor
within his body and excrete the Infection
mixer in question was followed up by the
medical authorities and according to the
London Times. these facts were estab-
lished:
HE worked at five farms between April
1898, and October, 1909. During his employ
ment at No / farm there were five cases
of fever there. and during his employment
at No. and No. g. cases occurred at these
farms also; while q very carefully drawn
table shows that more than half the cases
between 1895 and 1903 occurred in house
holds in which milk from the farm at which
IN" was at the time working was being
consumed. II is further noted to be a
common occurrence in the locality for one
milkman to borrow from another and 70
repay in kind; such transactions not APP
pear1ng on the books of either borrower
or lender, and rendering It possible for in
fected milk 20 have a wider distribution
that would at first sight appear. On the
whole OF the facts DR.. tombstone CON
cludes that for the last fourteen years
typhoid fever has been spread I'm Folkstone
urban district mainly by milk. and that
milk was infected by IN" a typhoid
carrier" who has now left the district"
The man has now been lost sight OF by
the authorities, but, as the Times re-
marks. 1T would be interesting TO learn TO
what more favored locality he has betaken
himself, and whether In his new abode he
is stiu engaged in the business OF supply
ing milk TO the publlc-springfield ReDub-
Ican.