davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14
Carpet Size Rug
Some at Special Prices

e9x12 #. $3.50 Administer
Rugs at, $3.50.
5O-9x12 #. Administer Rugs, at
$500.
5O-9x12 #. Administer Rugs, at
$3.50.
We have all other sizes from exc
#. up to 12x15 #.
6-9x12 #. $3.50 Body Brussels
Rugs, at $22.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14
SIC RV17ed
Muslin Curtains

200 pairs of these Curtains.
% yards long, the pair Sd inches wide.
Well worth 45c pair-special Sic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

New Muslin Curtains, in all the new styles
Is different kinds. from 75c to $3.50 pair.
New Nottingham Curtains ten styles aver
average width SO inches yds. long. The
best assortment we have shown at S1OO pair
100 Other Styles in Nottingham Curtains
from soc to $3.50 pair.
New Irish Point Curtains, from
$500 to $500 pair.
New Brussels Net Curtains, from
$500 TO $500 pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

New Swisses, Silkolines, Gre
tonnes. Taffetas, overdraperies and
other lines of drapery fabrics are
coming i'm every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

These new Crex mattings come
in y yd, L yd. L " yd. 2 I'd. and
I'd. widths-priced from 4Oc to
$500 yd. You can save money by
purchasing these mattings by the
yard, and making your own mat
ting rugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

4-yd. wide Linoleums are most
them at this price-good quality
printed linoleum. Also full as
sortments at other prices up from
the 2-yd-width at soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

New japanese Mattings
plain and figured, srom
Csc to 75c a yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

We have received from the foremost we;
curtains and hangings-our lace curtain
~----~~~~---~-~~---~~---~-~-
New Novelty Lace Curtains, from $2.75 to
$500 pair.
New Mission Portieres and va1ances from
$3.50 $1,000.
New Tapestry Portieres from $3.50 to $25
pair.
New Library Table Covers = tapestry and
velour, with fringed ends. $500 TO S0.OO
New Swisses SilkOlines, Gre
tonnes. Tafetas. oYerdraperieS and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14

4-SX12 It. $32.5U Body Brus-
sells Rugs, at $26.50.
IS other Patterns in 0x12 #.
Body Brussels Rugs, at $27.5O and
$S2.5O.
Also good selections in all other
sizes from 4 #. 6 in. #. 6 in.
up to 10 #. in. 10 TT. in.
Wilton Rugs in all sizes from
4-6x7-6 up to 10-6x13-6, from SIS
to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-14
Mail Orders
Filled From
This Advertisement.
An9lO-Pe1:Sian
Rugs --TOM
Germany

These rugs are among the finest
foreign productions, and are hand
woven without seams. They come
in carpet sizes. Pile is thick and
soft, the back firm and durable
colors and designs rival in rich
ness and beauty those of the finest
Orientals. No better copies of an
tique rugs have been produced-in
fact these rugs are in some re-
spects preferable to real Orientals.
We have the 9x10-6 size in stock
at $4,000, but can place foreign
orders for any special size, or col
orings, if given six weeks to two
months time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
OHIO COPPER COMPANY
is IN GOOD SHAPE
snecIal TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PORTLAND. Me, June THAT neGo-
tiations for the financing Of tho Ohio
Copper company have not fallen through
and that officials of the company believe
that they will be brought 10 n successful
termination is indicated by the annual
report OF James MacFarane. president OF
the company. submitted To the stock
holders at their annual meeting.
Mr. MucFarlane tells the shareholders
that the plan is 10 dispose OF the 754, 900
OF bonds now In the compauy's treasury
10 supply funds Tor tho completion OF the
mill ana The payment OF outstanding
obligations. The balance sheet as OF
March 81 shows net profits Tor the first
quarter of the year TO have boon S2l $50.
Eustus lleinze. James MaCFarlanc, Carlos
Wartield, G. e. Thompson. Thomas Weir
y. j. CGtrow. Stanley GcfIurd and George
Bagliu--were ro-c!ectcd.
Mr.. MacFarlaDe in his report says in
part: The grade Of concentrates pro-
ducod UP To April !. 1910, was 2l.lIS per
cent copper. .O52l ounces gold and .O4SI
tratcs has been about - into /. and the
tallinGs lose a little over So per cent
Negotiations are now pending for the
disposal Of tho $75i.O0O of bonds now In
the treasury for the purpose of furnish
iuS sufficient FUNDS Tor the completion
of the last TWO units
Tho obligations OF tho company. as
shown by the balance sheet. arc. Bills
payable. $306, 300; accounts payable, S2Sg
ui; bond coupons outstanding, S2G $40:
making total Of $6lj,9lg. Cash and ac-
counts receivable amount Ia $SSlO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Former Governor of Missouri
Announces Principles Upon
Which He Stands.
MUST MAKE DOCTRINE
or EQUAL RIGHTS VITAL
Says Democratic Party Must
Stamp Out Graft and COrrup-
tiOn in Office.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Missouri Demo-
Gratis OF all factions at dinner here to-
night heard former Governor Joseph w.
Folk annaunce the principles on which,
1t Is said. he VIII seek the presidential
nomination in 1912. The dinner was in
charge OF men who have been promoting
the boom Of the former governor.
"The doctrine of equal rights should
be made a living. vital and controlling
force in the government" said Mr.. Folk
after he had listened to Democrats from
all parts of the state tell the guests that
the former governor Is the man they
should indorse for the presidency.
THE Democratic party should insist
upon the stamping out Of graft and cor
ruption from every department OF gov
crnmcDt, the eradication of all special
favors, including bountics. subsidies and
a tsrin for any purpose other than rev.
enue.
I'VE need the honest. sincere enforce
ment of laws we already have and the
regulation OF rates of public utility cor
pornt tlonS upon a reasonable basis that
Justice may be done the people and n
fair return for the amount actually In
vested be afforded"
Other principles advanced by the
speaker were the rights of the states TO
lean territory To the western hemisphere
as a necessary coroary OF the Monroe
doctrine. the extension OF American trade
by removing the restriction upon com
mercc. a just income tax, the election OF
United States senators by direct vote
and unrelsntinE opposition to the domina-
ton In public affairs of special interests.
One Leading Question.
on the subject of issues before the
people. the former governor said;
The great Issue before the people Of
this country is, shall there be govern
mcnt by privilege for a class. or govern
ment by the people for all? There is u
question within parties as well be-
tween parties. The Republican party is
dominated by special interests and op-
crates with them upon Il profit charge
basis.
1--WE should not be oblivious TO The
fact however. that we have AldrIchcs and
CannoDs in our own party, and IL is the
duty OF Democrats 10 lessen their in
lucnce as much as possible. We can
not prevent some of them being I'm the
party. but We should keep them from
running the party
"A crisis has been reached in the nf-
fairs OF the nation. Pick up a ncwSpu-
per any day and YOU viii fud accounts
of thleVcry and graft What docs il
mean Is corruption becoming "a national
tenn of government that encourages men
to violate the commandment. Thou shalt
not staal?'
rs not the government Itself in al
general disposition? Has not tho OK
ample that the government sets OF en-
rlchne few by taking from all by
means Of the protective tarifT been an
influence for corruption?
IAN political parties ostcnsibly oppose
the privilege OF lawlessness. but when ii
Continued ON Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
INTEND TO INVESTIGATE
THE LABOR SITUATION

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Action was
taken today by the judiciary committee
OF the house looking To the appointment
OF the commission to make thorough
investigation of the subject OF employeds
liability and workmen's compensation.
\ resolution for the creation OF such
commission WAS reported by representa-
tive Moon RcpD, Pennsylvania, and Is
based on a bin introduced by Represen-
tatve SABBATH (Dcm.J, Illinois. which the
committee had under consideration Tor
several weeks.
The proposed committee would he re-
quired TO report 10 the president not
later than November J.. 1911 n basis for
legislation TO carry out n scheme Of COM
pcnsation for the injury or death OF
workncns
II report should he made by the pro-
posed commission in conformity with
statements made 10 the judiciary com
mittcc. II is expected that legislation OF
Il radical character might result
The SABBATH bill was designed to revo-
lutionizc the present laws on this sub
icct and to make the compensation for
Injuries TO worlemen n definite and fixed
charge against the business Of the en-
ploycr.
The report OF the judiciary committee,
as presented by Mr.. Moon. says;
Employees today bear both the physi-
cal and financial loss in a large percent
age Of accidents. with disastrous effect
upon thcir families. Employers, though
cndeaYoring TO conduct their business
with care. are harassed by constant
succession of suits for negligence. being
subjected to great waste OF energy and
money in defending them, and being
mulctcd with large verdcts when they
have no real moral blame.
practically every civilized industrial
na ton In the world has discarded the old
system based on fault (ncgligencel. and
substituted system Indor which the In
| dustry bears the burden of relieving the
| distress Of It's injured workers, practi-
| cally without litigation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF THIRTY YEARS AGO

DEA DWOOD, $. D., June 2.-Charcod
with committing a murder thirty wears
ago near Toledo O.. OF which he recently
accused half-hrothcr and caused him TO
bo taken east FOR trial. Mike Schamber-
ger is now being sought by the Meade
county officers, who want TO take him to
Toledo To answer for the crome.
Last winter SchaGnbcrgcr IN an alleged
confession declared that his half brother
Joseph Miller, OF Springfield. had COM
mittcd the murder and kept him quiet
all these years with brides, Miller was
taken cast and the grand jury failed TO
nuiCt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
sAFTERS ARE BUSY
AND OFFICIALS HELPLESS

!" "ASlilNGTON. June Land gragters
= said To he industriously operating i'm
niho'c county. Okla, where. accord
70 reports quoted In letter sub
n.ad TO the house by Secretary Bal
lser Today. "the township. county and
9 ~ ofiicers arc either In sympathy with
n ,shd syndicates or are helpless
~ reports which were written hv
sulct Land Agent Cordcl. set forth
q uepiorahic condition of the titles TO
5 oetninole allotted lands.
secretary Ballinger calls upon congress
an appropriation OF $4,000 from the
",lnoie tribal funds 10 dcfray the cost
government suits to set aside illogal
IN. ahGes and TO protect the posses
2ns oil the Seminole allottces.
" ne report asserts that forgery in Sc
fi"S deeds TO Indian lands is now the
AZ instead OF the exception. but spe-
~ IaSes submitted TO the Seminole
n9 4 jury at recent session were ig-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Mrs. Dora +. Doxey Tells Pa
thetic and Dramatic Story
on the Stand.
SAYS SHE WAS VICTIM
OF MORPHINE HABIT
Denies She Was Really Married
to Man She Is Accused
of Killing.

ST, LOUIS, June 2.--Evidence in the
case of Mrs. Dora E. Doxey. charged with
the murder OF William j, Erder, was
completed this afternoon. Both sides
rested shortly after 3 O'Clock.
Judge Grimm's charge and the pleas
of counsel will be delivered tomorrow. 1t
is expected the case will be in the hands
OF the jury before tomorrow night
Mrs. Doxey told In court today the
story of her tragic acquaintance with
William j. Brder. for whose death she
is on trial
She denied that she and Erder were
married, but said they agreed To pre-
tend they were In order that they might
openly live together. That was after DIT
Doxey had cast her of. she said
She threw all the blame FOR her slavery
TO morphine on DR., l.. b. Doxey, Jointly
indicted with her for Erder's death. She
denied that she had administered any
arsenic 20 Erder.
DR., c. NJ. Walsh. jail physician. told
of the gradual elimination OF morphine
treatment while tho accused was In jail
Tragic Life Story.
Mrs. Doxcy began by telling OF her
marriage TO DR.. DoXey on August 2g
laos. Prior TO this she had been In ST.
Louis. Her relations with him. she said,
were often unpleasant She testified she
became addicted to morphine In March,
1907, when Dr. Doxey supplied 1t TO
Sometimes [ would take fifteen or
sixteen grains in single Day, she tcs-
titled. Il never took less than half a
grain at time On some days DR..
Doxey gave II 10 me every hour. l re-
monstrated with him and begged him not
to do IL. but he insisted that he knew
best what ] ought TO have. He pre-
tended at times TO be giving me other
medicine, but ] found II was really NOR
phne. l tried to break the habit, but
ne wouldn't let me,
Slave to the Drug.
My father how the drug affected
me-" said Mrs. DoNey. and | promised
him | would quit taking It.. He knew all
|. but somehow ! couldn't quit When /
was without II ! was wild. l was so
| nervous that l couldn't bear IT,
Mrs. DoNey said she continued TO CORE
spond with Erdcr after her marriage TO
| DoNey,
She became acquainted with Erder on
| visit here.
Mr. Erder knew Of my suffering and
| ncd. He wrote for me To come here and
he would take care OF me. was talk-
| ing Of final separation, and when MIR.
Erder, kept urging me ] fnally con-
| sented.
II cnme here in April 1909 Erder met
me at the station and took me to his
| home. whore ] remained almost week.
| when | returned TO Des Moiues, DIR.
DoXey had gone to Columbus. Neb.. and
| followed him"
Mrs. Doxcy related how DR. Doxcy in
| his flight from creditors. Informed her
| she must take care OF herself and OK
pect no assistance from him. end how she
| In desperation consented TO accept Erder' &
J proposal To live with him as his wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
POSTAL SAVINGS ELL

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The reporting
Of rule on Tuesday next for a vote In
Tho house ON The postal savings bank bill
about next Friday without any opportu
nifty Tor amendment Is the present plan
of the house leaders. The rules commit
tee probably VIII be called togcthc~ Tues
day TO arrange for expeditions disposi-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Veteran Cantain Dies

June Cant. .Iohu
MOTIFS died at Annapolis today. lie
y lnc executive officer or the cruiser
e.pn az thc battle OF Manila. and was
nsneed hvc numbers in grade for emf
ano conspicuous conduct I'm battle.
a rett D1'r IN Meadyillc. Pa, in tSIT
le. 'Ile OWN application In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
DnnleStic.

: Rescue work at Devils Slide
SLOW ...-.... .......s...,...s.,l II
: President talks 10 Bryn Mawr
+-hSab IsNN'r e l
presidency ... .... !
Senate about ready TO vote on
railroad bill ..,....,. ..........
: Mrs. DoXcy tells pathetic story on
stand ..... ..........
. Eastern roads are raising rates -. ]
Further proof Of graft in Illinois
: John a. Dix elected as New York
state Democratic chairman al:
Condensed kilograms .......
. Short stories . ....
Boiled down news ..s.,o .......-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
lnaex TO Ioday'S Tribune
].
Departments.

Railroads 4
Society ........ ......,. .
Editorial ..... ...... G
ahiltS
MhrkclS .-......- -....s>..s..~...
lutCrmUuntaiu ..........,....ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Local.

Mandate granted school board
against city engineer ,......s..l6
Young woman commits suicide -. Ii
Saltair doesn't cater 10 Gentilcs. ,16
High traffic officials OF Burlington
mere .......,.. ..,.r..-.........l 10
Bringhurst TO be arraigncd today, 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
StolG'

6t0ler
le SgtN
ice ~
! |,;olorut
lien n
| \, aflg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Sporting News.

Grade school field day at Wanda
mere .-..-.-..-... ..s........,.l2
Frank Gotch retircs from game IL
Government surgeon prOnounCeS
Jeffries in excellent condition ..12
. Chas. Stewart Rolls makes round
= = y -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

ways open to the advertiser
who advertises Systematically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
OR
c
R|ress

|RI0e''I
tltoy y
~ nH'
ash 81
|-tiicD \
n the |
cele y
neck. !
nd hs''
riesse.s,
1,pted
aIOr =
(, she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Continued on Page Tue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

could be more cenclusive2 Here we
have Bryan, the self-appointed dicta-
tor and thrice-chosen leader of his
party, reading out of it the democratic
governor of Ohio, who is his most con-
spicuous rival for the presidential
nomination, and at the same time Mr..
Bryan being read out of the running
by Chairman Mack.
Now the question arises, who will
make Harmon stand aside" IL he
"falters" and who is the democratic
party that is in no mood to be trified
WITH" If, as Mack says, ut is idle
to think of Bryan as ever again being
the party candidate for the presi-
dency," is it not also idle to suppose
that Mr.. Bryan will allow any one else
to run without his certificate of char
acter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
Post Mortem Advice.

1t is trite saying that "hindsight
is far better than foresight" and this
evidently applies to some of the mis-
guided zealots who have worked them
selves into frenzy Of uplift in these
parts. Last weeks issue of the Off
cial organ of the Anti-Saloon league
in Nebraska, among other things,
says:
Our experience with detectives has not
been satisfactory; while we have had re-
ports from many localities that speak OF
success, even the best men have acted in
such way as to make us skeptlcal regard
ing the wisdom of this office even naming
men for detective service
And in another place it reinforces
this sad lesson with the declaration:
Sooner or later detectives demonstrate
their helplessness, or worse; ill-advised law
enforcement work and clumsy detective
service are calculated to hinder our move
ment.
We think SO, too. But here in
Omaha the advice comes a tritle tardy.
Our professional reformers have had
experience with detectives, not only
unsatisfactory, but rejecting decidedly
upon their own honesty and good
faith.
Why should any decent man with a
laudable purpose have taken up with
desperate like Shercliffe with his
prison record?
How could real reformers have gone
into the penitentiary to purchase the
assistance of professional thief like
Burrier with promise of pardon?
What good could be accomplished
by paying money collected in churches
over to a scalawag like Wetmore?
How can the cause of reform be ad-
vanced by setting at large a notorious
criminal like Erdman, and inspiring
him with the idea that he is divinely
commissioned to commit murder in its
most dastardly form?
Would such witnesses hesitate to
swear anyone into jail for a price?
Yes, "our experience with detectives
has not been satisfactory" but it is
because of the kind of detectives with
which we have been afflicted. 1t is
because of the apparent preference Of
our so-called reformers for peniten'
tiary birds, and their reckless disre
gard of the consequences Of going
good for hardened rogues ready to dc
anything in the category of crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
Trade With Panama.

In 1904, which was the first year
of the Panama republic. the total value
of exports from that country to the
United States was $440,747 and two
years later it was $1,065,887, while
last year it had reached $1.676,994.
But encouraging as is this increase, it
is not comparable with that in the ex-
ports from the United States to the
young republic. In 1904 they were
$979,724; in 1906, $12,724,289, and
in 1909 they had reached $16,797,530
and tpr the present fiscal year, ending
June 80, they are expected to go to
$40, 100000 and the Panama exports
to this country 100000.
The building of the canal, of course,
has served to stimulate this trade and
it will continue to do so, but what its
ultimate full influence upon the COM
MERGE between the two countries will
be no prudent man would venture to
estimate. These figures, in fact, do
not include the total exchange of bust
ness TOT JHlS peTlOu Oh seven years,
for material and supplies shipped by
the United States in such vast guam
titles into the canal zone for exclusive
use there are not comprehended and
1t is impossible now to tell what they
would amount to. Hence the statis-
tics cited give only an approximate
idea of the Pharmaceutical States
trade.
But it is fair to take these figures
as an index showing how commerce
between this country and Panama and
all the other central and southern
neighbors adjacent to the canal will
be quickened when this great water
way is completed. Just one thing will
be required to conserve the possibili-
ties to the fullest degree and that will
be the personnel of the Industrial and
commercial leaders sent from this
country down there, and that will be
taken care Of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The only doubt insurging through the
gray matter of Speaker Cannon is whether
his future halo will be muslin or asbestos.
BY the latest count sixty-nine American
cities have adopted or voted to adopt the
commission form of government. Twelve
states have enacted permsslve laws en-
abllng municipalities to make the expert
ment
Rev. John H. Booth, not yet 30 years
old, is entering with such zest into the
contest for the democratic nomination for
congress in the Eighth Iowa district that
the old politicians are sitting up and TAX
ing notice.
II there is any political sympathy UNI
assigned a large share should be passed
up to Tammany Hall, which has been an
Involuntary spectator to the operation of
cutting out s21, 100000 worth of pure pie
in New York City.
Congressman Ravens of New York con-
tinues to vote with regulars, insurgents or
democrats, as the humor takes him; but
he still sits on the democratic side and
asks no questions Party fealty nowadays
has a long string to 1t.
Senator Tillman continues unfit for par
ticpation in the activities of statesman
ship. The fire works go on just the same.
Mr.. Bryan's famous salutaton to the
vacant chair in Omaha was characterized,
according to an artistic observer, "by de-
lightful insouciance and exquisite SAVIOR
faire."
The democratic primary in Florida for
the nomination OF candidate for United
States senator resulted in a draw be-
tween Senator Taliaferro and his chief
opponent, Ex-Governor Broward. The for
mer got 21,O45 votes and the latter 21,OlS.
A third candidate received 1850 votes. so
second contest between Mr. Taliaferro
and Mr.. Broward will be necessary.