davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
MAI. FULLER HURT.
Though Painful, Injuries Are Thought
Not Serious.

Major A. M. Fuller who returned to
his home Thursday evening after being
injured in the army maneuvers at Fort
Riley by falling off his horse on the
morning of that day, still finds his in
juries painful though his condition is as
favorable as could be expected under the
circumstances.
AS far as is known bones were
broken, the injuries consisting chiefly of
bruises both external and internal. The
accident was caused by the majors horse
getting a foot in hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
SAVES CHILD IN WELL.
Mother Stands Eight Hours Holding
Its Head Above Water.

Sedan Kan. Aug. 26.-The two
vear-oId child of John Burch. farm
er near Sedan, fell into a cistern con-
tanning five feet of water. Mrs. Burch
Jumped into the cistern and held the
child above the water eight hours un-
til her husband returning from ms
work searched for her and found her.
She collapsed after being rescued ana
is dangerously i'll. The child suffered
no illness.
Friends will apply for a Carnegie
hero medal for Mrs. Burch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

service on the H. & S. branch which
long has been petitioned for. Commit
tees of the Commercial club and Retail
Merchants association will go to To-
peka for another conference with the
general officials. There is at present
no train into Hutchinson in the morn
ing from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
WILL HELP SLEMP.
Colonel Roosevelt and Uncle Joe to
Campaign in Virginia.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 26.-It is an
nounced that Speaker Cannon win visit
the Ninth Virginia district to assist
Congressman T. L. Slemp in his cam
paign. Slemp was an ardent supporter
of Cannon in the rules fight in the
house. Ex-President Roosevelt will also
visit the Ninth district in behalf of
Slemp, speaking at Bristol on October z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Seventeen Cotton Mins Close.

Manchester, n. H, Aug. 26.-Fifteen
thousand employees of the Amoskeag
Cotton Manufacturing company were
thrown out of work today when the
seventeen mills of the plant closed for
a period of fifteen days. Curtailment
of production was the reason given for
the shut down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
To Build Joint Memorial.

Mexico City, Mex, Aug 26.-In-
stead of a peace monument as first
proposed, Americans in Mexico will
erect a joint memorial to George
Washington and Miguel Hidalgo II
Costello, fathers of Independence of
the two countries, as their contribution
to the centennial celebration planned
to be held in this city. The proposed
memorial is to cost approximately
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
CENSUS RETURNS.
Capital of Michigan Nearly Has
Doubled in Population.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The popula-
ton of Saginaw, Mich. is 5O.510. an
increase of S,165 or 1913 per cent, as
compared with 42.345 in 1900.
The population of Bay City, Mich.
is 45,166, an increase of 1888 or 63.5
per cent as compared with 27.62S in
1900.
The population of Lansing, Mich, is
31,229, an increase of 14.744 OF 1914
per cent as compared with 16.4s5 in
1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Hutchinson Boycotts santa Fe.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 26.-The bus
mess men of Hutchinson have declared
boycott against the Santa Fe. An
agreement has been signed by practi-
caI1y every merchant, jobber and ship
per of Hutchinson agreeing not 10
patronize the Santa Fe until the rail-
road company puts on passenger train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Gaynor Is Told HOW He was Shot

New York, Aug 26.-Mayor Gaynor
has been given for the first time the
full details of the attempt to kill him.
The mayor showed great interest and
asked many questions. No date for the
mayors discharge from ST. Mary's hos
pita1 in Hoboken, has been fixed, but
Sunday has been spoken OF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; warmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-26

Have you seen Broadmoor? See dis
play ad on other page.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MAYOR FOR SPOTLESS HUB
Fitzgerald Would Danish All
Refuse from Boston Streets.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston July 11.-Mayor Fitzgerald is
dreaming of a spotIess town. He wants
TO see no peanut shells on the sidewalks,
no banana peels or scraps Of paper, and
he says that Boston can become one of
the cIeanest cities in the world if the
people will take hold and help. He is
sued an appeal to the citizens this noon
to see to it that they are as careful IN
keeping waste material off public prop
ertv as they are in keeping it off their
own lawns.
Unfortunately says the Mayor, the
most patriotic Rostonian cannot main
tain that his fellow citizens show any
particular pride in the appearance of the
public ways. Not only are the streets
Uttered with papers. house sweeplngs
and all sorts Of miscellaneous refuse,
hut the parks, especially after a Sunday
or q holiday. show visible evidence of
1he t7rongs which have resorted TO them.
in the shape of newspa pers, lunch boxes,
nsner bags and other articles that are
tossed about by the wind and give the
lawns and meadows a most unsightly
aspect"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ATTACKS WIFE; FALLS DEAD
Woman Struggles for Life, Falls
and Husband Drops at Side,

While in a rage, following an en-
counter with an ice man in his home IN
Yonkers, yesterday, Peter Tripol, a re-
tired contractor, took a large knife from
a sideboard drawer, and ran toward his
wife. The woman grabbed his hand and
begged and pleaded with him not to
harm her. He yelled at her, and tried
to hack her with the implement She
managed to hold him for a while, but
finally sank to the floor exhausted
AS the woman fell in heap at his feet
her husband, with a shrek, raised the
knife above his head and brought II
down toward her. Then he suddenly
reeled and staggered back The weapon
fell from his hand. TripOi, clutching
at his heart, sank to the floor. Mrs Trf-
poll, weakened by the ordeal through
which she had passed. tainted
Neighbors, who had heard TripOlf 8
shouts. ran into the house. and when
they found the man and wife lying on
the floor. summoned Or. J. A. Failla,
the deputy health officer. who was pass
ing. He said that the contractor had
died instantly of heart disease. brought
on by heat prostratiOn. Tripoli had
been complaining of the heat He at
tackled an ice man with an axe during
an argument over the price of piece Of
ice lust before he had attempted TO stab
his wife
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
HURLS PATIENT TO STREET
Express Wagon Crashes Into a
Bellevue Ambulance.

A heavy express wagon crashed into
a Bellevue Hospital ambulance yester-
day afternoon at Eighth avenue and
39th street. and DR.. Adams. the hospital
surgeon: Miss Elizabeth Halloran, a pa
tient. and Henry Muller, the driver.
were hurled TO the street. Luckily none
of the occupants Of the ambulance was
badly injured. although it is feared that
the shock to the patient may have i'll
effects. The ambulance was complete
wreck
The driver of the express wagon. who
said he was Patrick Mulvey, was arrest
ed on the charge of reckless driving and
intoxication and arraigned in the West
Side court, where Magistrate Cornell
fined him SO on the first charge and s.
on the second
Miss Halloran lives at No. 2}3 West
145th street She had been i'll at No.
SOC West 39th street. and DR.. Adams
went there yesterday to remove her TO
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MAY BE TWO INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Investigating the
Wenborn Complaint.

Indictments against two of the men
who figured in the Carnegie Trust Com
pany loan on bonds of the Titusville
Northern Railway Company it is ex-
pected will be reported to-day by the
grand jury which has had the transac-
ton under investigation
The matter was presented to the
grand jury by District Attorney Whit
man upon complaint Of Charles z. Well
born. president of the railway company,
who alleged that he had been unable to
obtain from the Carnegie Trust Com
pany S4OO, 900 of the bonds which he
said he had turned over to c. M. Sexton
and c. ". Chapman. with the under
standing that they were to be deposited
with the company as collateral on loan
of $4,000.
No indictments are expected against
any one. connected with the management
of the trust company
Since it became known last week that
the June grand jury had been continued
to complete its inquiry Chapman has
stated that he was within his rights in
withholding 100000 Of the bonds. and
that he is ready to turn the entire $4oO,
600 worth over to WeIlborn as soon as
! Wellborn pays the amount for which
CHAPMAN alleges he is holding them as
collateral
All of Chapman's dealings were with
the late c. c. Dickinson. who was at the
head of the trust company until last
nacer, Fer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LOEB VISITS PRESIDENT
Mr.. Taft Not Interfering in New
York Situation.
TBv The Associated Press J

Beverly. Mass. July 11--William Loeb.
fr.. Collector of the Port OF New YORK.
frankly told President TAFT to-day that
he would rather remain at his post IN
the customs service than run for Gov
ernor of New York this fall The Presi-
dent frankly told Mr.. Loeb that the
nomination seemed to be coming his
way. and that It would take more than
a fishing trip TO the Rocky Mountains
70 stop II.
The former secretary To President
Roosevelt left Beverly this afternoon
for New York He took the o'ciock
train out of Boston. Mr.. Loeb left be-
hind the impression that II it became ao-
soluteIy necessary for him TO take the
Republican nomination he would do so.
and would make a whirlwtnd cam
paign. He would much rather go on
with him work in the Custom House
however.
The mention OF the New York situa-
ton was Incidental 10 talk on general
politics between the President and MIR.
Loeb. They were together this morn
ing before the President went to the
Myopia links for a game OF golf with
Henry G. Frick. who lives near here.
and they had luncheon tnxethsr At John
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LEAPS FROM ROOF TO DEATH
Son of Former Police Sergeant
Who Left a Fortune.

Standing on the parapet of the roof
of a five story apartment house at No.
311 East 1880 street last evening, Ed
ward Leonard, who lived on the second
floor of the house. waved his arms about
his head. uttered a few incOherent words
and plunged to the courtyard His death
was instantaneous. The sight of the
mans tragic end caused several women
who were on fire escapes in neighboring
houses TO collapse.
Leonard was the son of Police Sergeant
Patrick Leonard. who died seven months
ago. leaving considerable fortune.
After his fathers death the son. who
has wife and two children, quit work
and lived on his share of the estate
Several days ago his wife took the chill
dren and went away 10 her mother. Ac-
cording to neighbors, he had been drink
ing heavily during that time.
In the dead mans pockets were found
five pawntickets made out in the name
of Leonard. The police are trying 10
find his wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SHE SHOT HER HUSBAND
who's There?" Said Wife to
Related One: He Didn't Answer.

Pittsburg. July Ill shot my hus-
hand because 1 thought he was burg
lar and I would do it again under sim
liar circumstances. Men who stay out
late at night should answer promptly
when their wives call Who's there?'
Every woman SHOULD know how to
handle gun. My hush and insisted on
me learning to do SO, and l am not
sorry that I was taught to be a good
rnarkswoman. I am sorry I shot my
husband. but I carried out his instruc-
tfons. ] did as he told me. and he is
glad that I did
This Is Mrs. J. T Burns's advice to
women. =. Burns shot her husband in
the arm 81 their home in Mcpherson
Boulevard last night, mistaking him for
a burglar He is in a hospital, and
unless blood poisoning sets in will be
on, in three or four days.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BLAZING SKIRTS HER c. Q. D
Women in Disabled Launch Sacrifices
Gowns to Bring Rescuers.

Hammond. Ind, July 1.-Two women
who, with their husbands. were adrtft In a
disabled launch on Lake Michigan to-day
attracted the attention OF hfesavers by
waving blazing skirts as a signal OF dis
tress The imperilled quartet-Mr- and Mrs
Matthew Staff OF Helena. Mont, and NJ. 5.
F,yers and WIFE OF Hammond. Ind.-re-
ceived prompt aid when the novel c. .. D.
signal was observed.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
Alto FUNERAL IN RICHMOND
u..e and Vehicles Run by Motors at
Infants Obsequies.

,.-,,r,,,d va. July lL-Richmohd had
g, a,tonobile funeral to-day The
-. a-st,,r consisted of four motor cars.
L'oo. i-N,a,,5 ~ the usual hearse and cabs. The
sl.oases ''l.,. rerson was an infant The CONN
- n ne first car. with members Of the
immediate family
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GIRL VI. A. At SEVENTEEN
She Establishes Record at University
of Michigan.

Am Arbor. Mich July LIT was an
aounoed Today that the youngest person
ever 10 take masters degree al the I'M
ierssiy Of Michigan and, possibly al ahs
university IN tie United States Is MISS
Dorcthea Jone. o< Harrisburg, Penn. She
vas seventeea years old when she receIhs
gssse9 examinations for the degree or Mas
- u Arts Before coming 10 Ath ~ [1L 80
-4-ss Jones was e student loI S"iVN
a Carlisle Penn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
PARROT ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

Washington. July 1.-THE life of parrot,
whose present habitat is in this city. de-
,ends on the verdict of a court. BY the will
of the late Mrs. Ottile Stock. OF this city.
her pet parrot was TO be chloroformed after
La- Death Mrs. Stock daughter. however,
at+.rl,ed the validity OF her mothers will
.o-dsv and thereby may save the birds S
I,fe The will left TO the daughter 81 in
r,orev TWO kitchen chairs. two pals. one
broom and two washbasins.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

New Train 10 yyIIliar1stown: nj ass, .eiLl W.
frnEield I've. Grand CentraI II,7,i- 81 - xs-,,
80 g. n Coslnects there for F3erni1lst - ;,
Ez''sr1lng. leaves WiIiiamsto"n 80 q III
ADJ
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Ideal vacation trips via Hud. Rly Day Line
Strs Fine music. Grand scenery. See advs.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

DEwEY's SPARKLING BURGUNDY
4 Refreshing Summer Drink
n Z. Dewey e Sons Co, ISS Fulton ST., n
-AdVt-
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
An Attractive Summer Resort.

After three weeks at Loma Lodge, the Oak Creek resort con ducted by Mrs. F. w. Sisson, Mark Murphy returned to the city yesterday, enthusiastic over the splendid accommodations provided and the pleasant time passed in angling for the mountain trout. He speaks of the place as the best in the territory, and the scenic conditions as well worthy of a visit, combined with which is the home-like environment and the fish in plenty at all places along the stream. MT. Murphy states that the stream this year has had more visitors than in any previous season. Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
CITY MAYORS PROCLAMATION
To THE PUBLIC:

HE bbLiI'
 As Flagstaff is to have two days celebration this year, and many visitors will be here, it is urged upon our citizens that they decorate their business houses and homes, especially those along the line of the parade.
 Our city will be thronged with visitors on these days and would earnestly request that all citizens make a special effort to welcome them and lend all possible assist ance in making the occasion a most enjoyable one.
 Owing to the danger to life and property and the discomfort gen. erally arising therefrom, the dis charge of firecrackers, squibs, tor pedoes, gunpowder or fireworks of any kind in any street, alley or other public place, on the Fourth and Fifth of July, is prohibited.
 R. F. BoNGBERG, Mayor.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
Indians Want Militia Company.

If plans which have been form- ulated by C. C. Cole, of Globe, can be carried out the Indians on the San Carlos reservation will be organized into military company. MT. Cole, who was formerly lieutenant in the Philippines, is Investigating the matter and ex- poets to place il in tangible shape within short time.
 Several days ago a delegation of Apaches called upon Cole and asked him to take the matter up with the war department. The Indians are college graduates and gave as their reason that they thought they were entitled to serve their country as much so as the negro. They further stated that if troop composed of the best educated tribesmen could be or ganized and oficered by Ameri- cans that they would be very ef- fective in preserving order on the reservation in the way of prevent ing cattle rustling and the sale of liquor to Indians and also in quiet ing outbreaks which might occur. The matter will be taken up with the war department.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
Notes From Tuba City.
Ky Our Regular Correspondent.

Tuba was struck yesterday af- ternoon by sand storm from the southeast, which was followed by sprinkles of rain and cooler breez- es.
 Several of our employees leave Wednesday for Flagstaff enroute to new locations or to some place to take their vacation.
 MT. w. H. Pfeiffer, teacher of the Moen Copi day school, closes the years work next Thursday. His Hopi students are to render a last day program on this occas- sion.
 Last Monday night at IT p. m. Tuba was honored with com pany of visitors from Washington, D. (. The party consisted of Assistant Commissioner F. H.. Abbott and family and Medical Supervisor pr. Joseph Murphy and his bride. They were accom- panied by Howard Hall, super visor for the southwest district, and Fl. F. Robinson and wife. MT. Robinson is superintendent of inn migration and his home is in Al buquerque, N. M. All seemed to enjoy themselves in Tuba and left Wednesday morning for Flag staff, from where they will con- tinue their journey by railroad and burro train to the Supai school in Cataract canyon. The itinerary includes Ft. Lewis, Colo. Ship rock, N. M., Ft. Defiance, Cana do, Keems canyon, Three Micas, Oraibi, Leupp and Tuba. Such mingling of the office force with the employees at their post on the field, it is believed, will be pro- ductive of great good. Mir. John w. Shafer accompanied the Wash. i ington party to Flagstaff and is re. expected to return today.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
pslasaeus peuxhnuss.

If you like criss. haky doughnuts, richly Drowned, and yet with not sus- picion of greas;ness, try the following recipe by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln:
 Beat one cup sugar and two eggs very light. add one teaspoon melted Cottolene. one cup sour milk, and one-fourth level teaspoon each of cinnamon and salt. Mix one-half level teaspoon soda and one scant teaspoon of baking powder with one cup flour. stir it in and add more flour till stifr enough to roll out. Have as soft as pos sibie to roiL one-third inch thick Cut into rings and cook in hot deep Cottolene. The fat should be hot enough for the dough te rise to the top immediately.
 Doughnuts fried tn lard lie like lead on the stomach; lard is indigestible Cottolene, on the contrary, makes food thns even an infant can digest with ease.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
Tuba, June 20,

uDa, June zo' pr. Charles Suit and family went to Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Mir. w. H. Pfeifer, day school teacher at Moen Copi, rides new pony now days.
 Tuba expects Assistant Com missioner F. H. Abbott and party to arrive today.
 Spencer, Bradley, ct al., pres pectors, left Tuba Thursday, after spending several days in this vii einity.
 MT. and Mrs. Preston and the latter's mother, Mrs. C. D. WA- Hams, left Wednesday morning for Flagstaff.
 Superintendent Ieferies and John Shaffer, one of our Tuba farmers, spent three days last week sojourning over the Navajo reservation.
 Dr. w. H. Harrison, an eye specialist who treats trachoma, arrived Thursday to fill temporari- ly the place of physician in the absence of Dr. Suit.
 MT. Shafer and other employees of the Western Navajo school have lately taken to the tennis court during thei T spare moment since the children have left.
 George A. Reed of Grand Can yon, leaves today after several days visit at Tuba. Mir. Reed is a forest ranger in the government service and pleasant gentleman to meet.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01

w. H. Andrews, draughtsman in the office of the surveyor gen. eral at Phoenix, committed suicide Saturday. He was a popular young man, and had made all preparations for the deed in ad- vance, including the selection of his casket. Drink was the cause of the deed.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
Two in One

Dr. Bells Anti-Pain is both an internal and external remedy. It is an antiseptic remedy and de- stroys disease germs. Sold every where on a positive guarantee. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-01
Tuba, June 27.

MT. $. s. Preston returned this morning from flying trip via. Moen Copi wash.
 Mir. Spencer and party reached ed Tuba last night on their return trip of prospecting.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
JEfFRIES WAS
 GIVEN A LEMON
.z Alaz.- As~. s-rsa-l

.------ -E.a. e--e - -. ---lsy- v-z 4-a- -- --- -s a- Ee aa.5 - 44L a--.e yeli-e+ - sorzs eri1-sz ae- story
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
HE CLIMAX
 IS EXPECTED
CBy Alaska Ne"s E-rea-l

>-. YORK E.. .r ...a
  a-. ar. .9- -= - M. " ..--la .. che a-. . -guu lraa=- .-aa raa involving al ...ae s....-. .I .- l1aerv-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
TAFT NAMES TURKEY DAY

takes occasion to mention the univer- yersal international peace abounding at present; the great population of our country and the excellent har- vests.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07

Skagway Aeyie, No 25 F. O. E, win hold a special meeting tonight f.. che purpose of initiation. All mem bers arc earnestly requested to be present Visiting members are cor dIally invited to attend
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
BUSY DAY
 FUR NEW YORK
(By Alaska News 6ureaul

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Tomorrow will be a busy day here as both par ties have made arrangements of great activity in getting the voters to the polls.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07

The Alaska Steamship Company's Agent has received cable stating that the Dolphin left Ketchikan at g this morning and should be here tomorrow afternoon. She brings 15 tons Of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07

 WILL FLY
laY AIaska M sureaul

NEW YORK, Nov, 7-Advtces re- eglyed here state that Count Zeppe- Ea Is coming Jo America with plans l5g aB airship journey to che North pole
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
PRES. TAFT
 COMES HOME
fRy Alaska News Rureaul

CINCINNATI. Nov. 7-President Taft will arrive tonight. After he votes tomorrow he will go to Charles ton and embark at that place for Pans anna.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S Senator arrived about II o'clock last night with 75 tons of freight for Sagway. She sailed on the return voyage at S;SO this morning taking 20 passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
WILL FLY
 WITH TURKEY
,sy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-McCurdy has postponed his flight from steamer a sea back to this city, until Thanks siying day,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATIC LAND SLIDE

win in Ohio by ten to thirty thous- and, and that Woodrow Wilson will be elected in New Jersey by seven thousand. In the same issue it pre- diets the defeat of Judge Baldwin in Connecticut. but gives no figures.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
MRS GRIPPEB
 NEAR CHICAGO
Csy Alaska Ne..- s-rea-l

PHILADELPHIA H.. H IalE as @ a lr.. ~ .. -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
MINE DISASTER IN WASH.

nara bed a.. a-N
 aa.. efforts |. r..e a-l from H
 LATEE-It has ueH learned -.I che cause a1 eae explosion a-z --- nrir-a- a mixture eE a-ars laap and .a.. dust
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
NEXT HOUSE
 E DEMOCRATIC
-.. -. -. B.rsa.l

l .. a.  end
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-07
4 WHIRLWIND
 AT THE FINISH
(sy Alaska News sureau)

OYSTER BAY Nov. I-Rooseye.l goes from here straight to Jbe metros' oils where he win finish the campaia . .u whlrlwiud style