davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

sheriff Bayless announce a feeling of
loneliness since the removal of Matte
Troy, the insane woman, tC the state
hospital. She has been in the Jail
seven months.
The very simple and formal matter OF
revoking the deputy sheriff's commits
sion held by ex-Chief of Police Eaton
SENS to have opened up the old feud
which was mostly slush and Stiffness
at it's instance.
The street car trolley poles down the
middle of Kansas avenue will be dec
GRATED with red, white and blue shields
during Merchants Week. These shields
will have the words Welcome, Mer-
chants" on them.
The city commissioners have adopted
a new payday for all city employees
this day being on the 9Th of every
month commencing this month. Mon
da will be the first new payday among
the city employees.
Gus Alberts, we'll known to old To-
peka ball players, is now g. bosslet in
Bartlesville, Okla. He will soon take
! the office as Sheriff. Alberts ought to
make good officer. He had some ex-
perience at Topeka.
Bush Carper. an old offender, was
| fined $40 for drunkenness this morning
by Police Judge Ur.ny. The Judge said
he did not want to risk Carper's fol-
lowing the airships away and thus be-
ing lost to the town
Federal court officers will leave Sun
day for Leavenworth to be on hand
ar the opening of the June term of
court Monday morning. Three prison
ers in the county Jail will be taken
| there for trial at the coming term.
Slowly, laboriously and with great
pain, Porter Patterson, erstwhile police
wheel manipulation, tired of trying to
| stick out his fine in the county Jail,
counted out 1913 in bills to the clerk of
the court today and became a free
man.
ment, calls attention to the fact that
| before merchants sell fireworks this
year they must report to him for a
| permit. The watchful fire marshal has
also issued orders that no matches,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

the city have had the time all figured
out for some days since.
superintendent Reinisch, of the city
parks, says that stand on the is
land az Central park wouldn't have in
terfered with the swans.
VIM. Miller, the chess wonder Of
Lawrence, came to Topeka today 10
meet Major A. NJ. Harvey in deadly
combat over the chess board.
The workmen are busy placing an IL
Illuminated dial on the postoffice clock
This will give the all-nighters a chance
to see the hands go round
Lee Sidwell is here from New York.
Sidwell is now secretary of the Column
bian Magazine and looks as prosper
Gus as a New York alderman.
Those who are planning to attend the
Y. NJ. C. A. conference in Estes Park
Col, this summer, will meet at the
central building next Tuesday evening
Rev. James E. Crowther. western
field secretary of the Young Peoples
Missionary movement. will speak il
Gemmell hall on Monday evening, June
6.
DR.. F. n. Lynch will leave Monday to
take an extended European tour. June
14-21 he will attend the Worlds Mis-
sionary convention in Edinburgh
Scotland.
Judge ]. S. West will speak at the
| First Baptist church tomorrow evening
on Capital and Labor" All interested
in the subject are invited to attend the
gathering.
! G. H. Matthews has gone to Kansas
City and ST Joe to attend the annua
| convention of the Missouri Laundry
mems association which will be held
in st. Joe Monday and Tuesday
Prof. T. w. Shannon, author-lecturer
will speak at Garfield park at 3:3
| o'clock Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the laymen's council. M
G. Holman will direct the singing.
! The advance man of the big Ringing
| circus called on City Clerk Burge for {
| license this morning. The Ringing peo
pie viii be here September in Skene'!
park. A long time for the small boz
| to wait.
! County Jailer Anderson and Under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

with the affair mentioned it to me. Is
all this talk on the part of Sheriff Nor
ton and his friend the present chief of
police made for fear that Eaton might
do something? do not just understand
what they want to become of me. Am
not out of office now and behaving my
self reasonably we'll? When 1 resigned
the position of chief of police that
work was dismissed entirely from my
mind, as I knew that my commission
a. deputy expired with my official
character of chief of police. 1 had even
forgotten that I had a deputy's COM
mission and could not produce it il
were to be hung and if that is what
they want to do with me 1 am ready IL
they are. I never wore deputy's star
during the time 1 was chief of police
nor since. 1 certainly have no use for
a deputy's commission. I served this
city three years as chief of police and
my record speaks for itself, so does
Sheriff Norton's. Because of that rec
ord / am for ]. B. Belts for sheriff. IL
Mr. Norton wants to know why l can
not support him for sheriff l shall in
the future give my reasons to him and
the public without fear or favor and
assure him they are not personal.
Respectfully, r. w. EATON.
June 4, 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

The Independent phone will reach
your party-Long distance.
The Trapp- SteVic company, printers.
has moved to 113 East Eighth.
What indeed is so rare as a day in
June transplanted from December
Work Of redecorating the parlors of
the Commercial club is in progress.
A trolley ride will be held June 20 by
the c. E. Of the First Congregational
church.
The Ministerial Union meets at the
will speak.
Cattle owners say that pastures are
short and live stock is consequently not
doing we'll.
A meeting of the Shawnee Bar asso-
citation was held this noon at the Com
mercial club.
G. s. Badders. of the Commercial
club, has returned from trip to Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Eagle baseball team will play
the Crescent ball team at League park
Sunday at 3 p. m.
June 10 is the date set for an auto
ride which the Y. w. C. A has beer
planning to give for some time.
Visiting merchants will probably &C
through some of the factories of To-
Teka on Thursday afternoon next.
Justice Henry F. Mason has returned
from Dodge City where he delivered the
Memorial Day address and visited
friends.
Puddin' Head Wilson will be the bill
at the Grand Wednesday evening. The
merchants of the state will attend in
a body.
1t may have to be called the flight OF
the mudhens of Soldier creek next
week unless pressure is brought to bear
upon the weather man.
Only three more days before the avi-
alton meet commences. Youngsters il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Provident Association Wants $50 Wo-
men on Tag Day.

The Provident associations tag
day. will be held on June IS, next.
Plans are now underway to make
the affair the biggest of the kind ever
held in this city. The association is
badly in need OF funds and asks that
its friends rally to it's support.
Members of the q and club have
promised to take charge of the col
lecting of funds, the sale of tags and
all details in connection with the big
day. The association wants $50 wo-
men to come to the front. 1t asks
that they volunteer to sell tags and
thus assist a worthy cause
If you are woman and would like
to help out just step to your tele-
phone and call up the secretary of
the association, Either telephone will
do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
BOYS HOMEMADE AERop1ASE
Upsets Peanut Stand and Puts Aviator
in Hospital.

New York June 4.-E,ght-year-o
Harry Krause is under the care Of ho.
pital physicians here today as a res,,1+
of his unsuccessful attempt to fv =
homemade aeroplane from the tor =.
|a hill near an entrance of ST. Mi,
olas park.
incidentally, an enraged peanut va
ger. Joseph Petro, is preparing tn IN
stltnte a suit for the value Of eno
pounds OF peanuts against the youtbf,,,
t I,ra53a Pare parents. krause's machine
peanut stand. scattering the ns.n me
over the sidewalk. peanuts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
Card From Mr.. Eaton.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Mr.. Norton has been little previous
in giving his letter and in his state
ment that I had been chosen to super
intend the policing of the Taylor tract
during the aviation meet. For his in
formation I will state that his letter
has not reached me by the United
State mail, and that I am engaged in
the business of fire insurance and real
estate at No. 623 Kansas avenue, which
occupies all my time. I have never
been offered the position of policing the
Taylor tract nor has anyone connecteli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

it better plan to warn hucksters about
the law before making an arrest. Cope's
wagon men were arrested for selling
apples and potatoes by dry measure
when the law REQUIRES that thew sell
by the pound. Harry Bell assistant
state food inspector. made purchases
from the wagons. In a few cases ONT
or many dry measures was underweight
when put on the scales and on those
instances the arrests were made, fbe
county attorney issuing the Complaints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
Used Dry Instead weight Measure.

Frank Cope was found guilty of vio-
lating the weights and measures fea-
ture of the pure food law by Judge
Simon in the city court today The
fine was S. on each of three counts
Judge Simon further said he thought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

Shell suppose you have quite a long
pedigree, Mr.. Plantagenet? He-Rather.
come from family with a past.-M. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PEKING, Aug. 20.-From time to
time most curious imperial edicts are
promulgated in the official government
organ, the Peking Gazette. OF course
all things are possible with the ruler of
the Celestial empire, the Son of Heav-
en-; and nobody except barbarians'
like myself was surprised to read few
days ago that the prince regent, in the
name of the 4-year-od emperor, had
decreed that a certain hutu ketu, one
of the high ecclesiastics of Thibet. de.
capitated more than two years ago, was
now to be reincarnated This was the
decree;
We have received memorial from the
Imperial resident In Thibet Lien Yu.
stating that In the twenty-nfth year OF
kuangsu the deposed Dalai Lama recon-
mended In dispatch that the Saint OF
Timu. AWang -Lo- Pu Chang Ching-Li
Yao-Chlch, who engaged Lama Chan-Tui-
Spa to make an attempt on his (the
Dalai Lama's) life by sorcery be dispos
sessed OF his titles OF Saint and CHING
Shan Buddha. But, according TO the
&oint petitions (received later) from the
Lamas of other temples il appears that
the said Saint. who was free from bad
conduct, was falsely accused. and grace
WIS asked in his behalf.
AS the circumstances OF this case have
been thoroughly investigated by Lien
Yu, we sympathize with the Saint Of
Timu for having been accused without
foundation. and IT is hereby commanded
that his titles OF Shan Buddha and Saint
OF Tlmu be restored to him and that he
be entitled to embodiment
The property and estate in the temple
arc TO be returned to him, after an In
ventory has been taken by the treasury
department, so as 10 do him justice and
TO protect the Yellow. (Buddhist) church.
The proper board shall take note OF this.
Who Saint of Ttmu Is.
There was evidently more in the
weird affair than the edict divulged |
sought, therefore, some Chinene friends
who know the meaning Of things in this
peculiar country and also some Euro
peaus wise in the ways Of the Chinese
government.
1t seems that the Saint of Timu was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Cost of Society Is Enormous

great general. has once more assumed
command at Governors island, succeed
ing Gen. Leonard Woods, who goes to
Washington as chief OF staff and virtu-
ally head OF the United States army,
General and Mrs. Grant number many
friends in New York society, and their
advent once more at Governors island
promises many a dinner and dance there
in the near future. Mrs. Grant. who was
Miss Honore of Chicago, and the sister
Of Mrs. Potter Palmer. has already es-
tablished herself as a premier hostess at
Governors island. Her husband was
stationed there before. from 1904 to 1906,
Things will be quiet at the post dntil
September for the reason that General
Grant has been assigned TO command the
maneuver camp at Pine Plains. y. Y,
which last until August 30.
Will Be Married in Vienna.
I learn that the marriage of Miss
Gladys Kerens of st, Louis and George
II. Colket of Philadelphia. which VIII
take place in the autumn, will, in all
likelihood be celebrated In Vienna,
where the father of the bride-elect Is
United States ambassador. The an
nouncement of the engagement caused
a great deal OF fiutter in ST. Louis and
In Philadelphia. Richard kerens. father
of the intended bride. made millions as a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20,-The cost OF So
ciety Is an interesting subject which is
handled In an interesting way by Charles
Wilbur do Lyon Nichols. author OF
american Peerage." whose position as
critic and arbiter OF exclusive society
has not been questioned since he was In
6orsed by the late Mrs. Astor. Take
for example n family OF four-a man and
his wife. a son and a daughter" says
the governor-general of society. II the
family were already established If their
social position was absolutely secure.
they could probably meet their society
obligations with the sum of 100000
annually. II the same family was just
entering society. quarter of million
dollars a year would be absolutely neces-
sary." Mr.. Nichols Is governor general
of the Society OF Colonial cavaliers. He
was friend of the late Ward McAllister
and one OF the members OF the original
-four hundred" Mrs Ogden Mills Is
unquestionably the leader of American
society today, says the Soyernor-gen-
eral. Mrs Mlls's circle is much more
exclusive than Mrs, Astor's used 10 be"
Mr.. Nichols says that money Is the only
necessary thing so far as American So
ciety is concerned. II may be Il penni-
less. illiterate mountebank In my early
manhood" said he. ''nnd yet. IL should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

one of those higher dignitaries of the
Lama faith who are entitled. like the
Dalai and Panshen Lamas, TO success
sive reincarnation. No sooner does his
soul depart from one human form than
it enters another Hence the curious
hint of the pressure put upon the kutu
ketu's soul to depart from the last
body it had the tcrmerity to occupy.
Now, the ex-Dalai Lama-the tenn
poral ms distinct from the religious head
the Panshen Lama-of the Thibetan
faith. was evidently much of n rogue
and deserved to be driven out of the
country. as he was some months ago by
the Chinese troops. For one thing, he
caused this unfortunate hutuketu of
many names to lose his head for no
other reason than his failure to fall in
with 4 suggestion for sharing his spoils.
The hutuketu was very rich-accord-
ing to my Chinese friends.
1t is, of course, comprehensive to a
western intellect how a soul can be set
free. but to re-establsh one III mortal
coils requires some little elucidation.
For some centuries, and until compar~
atively recent times. the relatives Con
trived by more or less open acts of
fraud to indicate after his decease the
Individual whom it suited them to Sc
lect as the new incarnation.
Determining Succession.
1t was in order to obviate proceed
ings of this kind. which had more than
once brought forward persons distaste-
full and dangerous to the suzerain pow
er, that the Emperor Kien Lung or
dained, in 1892, that the succession to
the august dignities should be deter
mined in the following manner.
At the decease OF each Dalai Lama
when. like all members of the class en-
dowed with the privilege of successive
births, he rs said to have fentered
upon the perfection of repose ''-inquir-
les are made by the priests with ref
erence to miraculous signs which may
have been observed in attendance upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
plated Buddhist Reincarnated by Imperial Decree

the birth of children about that period.
Particulars of the required kind are
always duly procured, and these are
transmitted i'll proper form 70 the
Chinese authorities at Lhasa. After
scrutiny of the documents and the send
ing of reports to Peking. certain
number of infants are brought with
their parents to Lhasa. Here, on an
appointed day, their names are in
scribed on slips of wood, which, after
being carefully sealed, are deposited
in a golden urn prescribed by the En-
peror Kien Lung.
The name drawn from the urn is
hailed amid universal rejoicing as that
of the new incarnation, and the
Dalai Lama is declared to have come
forth in embodiment. After u
short period of instruction the newly ac-
claimed pontiff, at the age of perhaps
two or three years, is solemnly en-
throned, and during his long ensuing
minority he remains. as matter of
course, puppet in the hands of the
Chinese imperial resident.
Such was the maRner of selection of
the new Dalai Lama few weeks ago.
And in this way the lesser ecclesiastical
dignitary will be called back to life, to
receive again his titles and his rich
worldly possessions, In accordance with
the edict given above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEY!

amass millions during my life. old age
would find my family among the leaders
OF fashion,
Miss Irene Sherman OF Newport will
not become the wife OF Lawrence l.. Gil
lespe, the New York banker, before
September William Watts Sherman, ia
ther of the bride to-be, is one OF the
wealthy and fashionable householders OF
Newport.
Who Is Most Beautiful?
Most of the speculation as to who
might be the twenty-five most beautiful
women in Newport has been set at rest,
now that Miss Jean Wallach, together
with Prince Troubetskoy and Henry
Clews. Jr.. have announced a partial list
of those invited to pose at the tableaux
vivians to be given at the Newport
Casino The affair takes place on Tues
day Among the names selected are
those of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Craig
Biddle. Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Rob
ert Goelet Mrs. Reginald Norman: Mrs.
Kenneth Castleman. Miss Rose p. Gros-
venor Mrs. ], Gordon Douglas, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Charles de Loosely
Oelricbs, Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
Miss Edith Deacon and Miss Mildred
Sherman.
1t is interesting news to society that
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, son OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
FRED C. JENSEN AND
WIFE BACK FROM PARK

Fred c. Jensen and wife Of Mount
Pleasant arrived In the city "Wednesday
from ten-days' trip to the Yellowstone
park. At the Cullen they are taking a
fow days rest In speaking OF their
trip through the pork. Mrs. Jensen said
every minute was pleasurablo and every
moment delightful. Sho added.
1.-THE streams are so clear, the timber
SO majestic and the mountains 80 awe
Inspiring as to dwindle into insignilicnncc
The grandest mountain scenery OF Europe.
most of which / have travelled through,
and over"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held at the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day. August % and %, beginning at 8
a. M Of the first day.
All teachers and candidates nor hold
ing certificates Wild for 19l0-1911 are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certificates
will please notify the undersigned not
later than Thursday. August Is.
Pens, ink and paper will be fur
nished-
D. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board of Examiuers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
AN INTERESTING NEWS ITEl

e34 PIerpont ave-, Salt Lake CRY.
I have been III since March. 1909,
My stomach pained me constantly.
! was so weak and emaciated that ]
could not do the lightest work, and
when | would sit down and then get
up. everything went black before me.
At night I was nervous and could not
sleep: when I dozed off ] would wake
with q start. without any apparent
reason. ! treated under three doctors
without rcsults-one five months, one
four months and the last ono two
months-and then I began to think
my case was hopeless, 1t seems.
though, that have n new lease OF life.
for since I began Drs, Shores treat
ment three weeks ago, l have been
benefited more than all the other doc
tors helped me together. j felt an i'm
provement in Ave or six days under
Drs Shores treatment and have stead
lily improved since and am pow work
Ing steadily and feeling so good that
/ know I VIII be fully cured now-and
in much less time than Drs- Shores
gave me to hope for In fact. Drs.
Shores have done MORE than they
promised for me and Will gladly talk
with anyone interested IN my case.
(Signed) JOHN MARS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

present opportunity-the long minorit,
of the new pontiff-to separate the rule
of church and state in Thibet-in other
words, to limit the power of the Dalai
Lama to the control of purely religious.
matters. 1t is stated that the Chinese
government has informed the legation:
at Peking that it will not approve
agreements concluded between tft
Dalai Lama and foreign nations. as
consequence of these new reforms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

But as the Dalai Lama, who fell into
disfavor with the suzerain power, has
not yet shaken off his mortal coils, il
would appear that he is today sim ply
a living body without a soul, having
been deprived of his soul by the edict
incarnating the present ruling infant.
be possible with the Son OF Heaven.
According to the Peking papers the
Chinese government intends to use the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Blackfoot. Ida. July Goth, 1910.
Dear Doctors-I have suffered for
the past 3 years with pain in my
back and shoulders. and also my
ston1ach-in fact I was almost to-
tai wreck. I could not work nor could
sleep. and had no appetite. ] had
physicians treat me and used lots
OF patent medicines. but got no re-
lief until I had been taking prs.
Shores treatment for the past 4
months. and / can say that am
new woman. ] do my own work now,
/ eat well and sleep well and can
recommend Drs. Shores 10 any one
who suffers as l did.
I have never suffered any pain
since ] first began treatment, and !
thank you for the great good you
have done me. Here is one OF my
pictures II you wish 10 use 1t for
the benefit of others, Sincerely.
MRS. NJ. Il. PALMER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY
FEVER

Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
Foiey's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re-
lieves thc discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed air pas
s7gcs of the head, throat and bronchial
tubes II contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes
Schramm-J ohnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
WE WANT TIE SUPPORT
OE THE PEOPLE.

We don't expect the doctors to
support us. 1t is not natural they
should. They have their living to
make, too. If we give better re-
suits. and do it for less money, you
cannot expect the Doctor to go out
kind words of sick people, made we'll,
is all the support we expect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
EXPECT A CURE.

When you come to Drs. Shores. ex-
pect cure. You won't be disap
pointed. Remember Drs. Shores give
you the results of II years exclusive
experience in chronic ailments-they
give you DIRECT RESULTS and
PERMANENT SURES. You can ex-
pect more relief and quicker results
than from other doctors, and you
won't be disappointed, either.