davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
MIR. ZUMWALT INSISTS.
Declares He Has Four Good
Witnesses to Prove All.
mo Tips From This Office, Essays
County Attorney SchOnck.

In answer to the charges made by
Clerin Zumwalt, a field man for the
State Temperance union, that the
jointists and bootleggers in Topeka had
been tipped off, before the raids were
made by the police, Mayor Billiard this
afternoon says that to his knowledge
no such tips have been given by the
police department.
But" the mayor suggested, there
might be some mistake between the
raids made by the county and those
made by the city"
The mayor was not in very good
humor when he talked of the charges
made by Zumwalt.
Il wish that he would bring his evil
dence to me or to the chief of police
and not take it to the newspapers
only" said the mayor. IF he had been
sincere in his statements and had
wished that the real remedy had been
applied he would have taken up the
mater with US.
Il am surprised that Mr.. Zumwalt
could have made such socalled discov-
cries" continued the mayor. The
police have been successful in their
raids this year-they have obtained a
large quantity of liquor and they have
secured the arrest and conviction OF
parties in connectian with the sale of
the liquor"
Then the mayo thought for awhile.
Z would like to say this he added.
IF any officer of the Topeka police
department konws of any joints or
bootlegging places in this city and does
not report the matter to the chief of
police, he will be removed from the
force at once.
1.-THE officers have been instructed by
Chief jenkins to report all joints to
the police headquarters. They are
obliged to to do this. If the chief
finds out that they do not do it, it
means that a new man will placed in
position"
Says He Can Prove It.
Clerin zumwalt, who is at Syracuse,
Kansas, was in communication with a
reporter this afternoon.
What do you have to say to the
answer of the mayor?" he was asked.
'I will say this answered Zumwalt
deny the truth of that story in the
State Journal Saturday evening, will
challenge them to prove to me that
am not right in all I said. 1 challenge
them to show me that I did not tell
the truth. Furthermore, I have four
good witnesses to bring forth in case
this matter comes up for further in
vestigation."
John ]. Schenck county attorney,
when asked if any of the jointists or
bootleggers had been clipped off,
from the county office, answered:
well, I should say not. Nothing of
a tipping nature has come from my
office. I have been doing all I can to
get this raid matter stirred up and run
the jointists out of town.
Nothing could be learned from the
Office of the sheriff Mayor Billiard has
lice force and the sheriff's force have
been working in perfect harmony"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
c16S7s5k M69

SSO-Lisle Thread Vests-high neck and
long sleeves, mercerized, tape neck. and shell
stitching down the front, and shaped at the
waist line. Price soc; extra sizes Csc.
3SO-2-High neck and Short Sleeved Vests,
same quality above. Price soc; extra sizes
65c.
vests. same quality above. soc; extra sizes
Csc.
ssO-Idsle Thread Pants, ankle length. eth
err tapped top or French band. soc; extra sizes
Csc.
3sO-Iisle Thread Pants, tight knee, tapped
top soc; extra sizes Csc
S91-Idght Weight Cotton, high neck long
sleeved vests, shaped waist, tapped neck. and
shell stitched front. soc; extra sizes Csc.
391-2-High or Low Neclx-short seeved
vests. same quality as above, soc; extra sizes
Csc.
391-Cotton Pants, ankle lengths, tapped top,
soc: extra sizes 65c.
SELECTION Pants. tight knee tapped top;
sizes Csc. ss1 =
179-NfediuIll- Weight Cotton Vests, high
neck and long Isleeves, shaped at the waist
line. tapped neck and sheel stitching down the
front soc: extra sizes 75c.
159-2-Medium Weight Cotton Vests, high
neck, short sleeved shaped waist, shell stitch
ed front. soc; extra sizes 75c.
179-4-Low-necked and Sleeveless vests
same quality as above, soc; extra sizes 75c.
1z9-Medium Weight Cotton Pants, ankle
length with French band and tapped top. soc;
extra sizes 75c.
179-Nedium Weight Cotton Pants, tight
knee, tapped top, soc; extra sizes 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
sTUBBs HEARS FROM AFRICA.
BeIated Congratulations on His Nomi-
nation Are Received.

Governor Stubs today received con-
ordinations from the Sudan over his
nomination at the primary last summer.
Rather late in the year, but nonetheless
hearty and welcome. Rev. David Oyler.
a former Kansan, now stationed at the
American mission at Doleib Hill in the
Tewfikieh district of the Sudan, sent
the message. Rev. Mr.. Oyler rejoiced
at the endorsement by the party of the
governors record for law enforcement
and fight on the special interests. He
had just heard the good news and he
took his pen in hand September Is to
write to the governor. The letter reach
ed here today. Rev. Mr.. Oyler is a long
ways from Topeka via the regular mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
CUMMINS TO OPEN 1T.
Iowa Senator Will Start Congressional
Campaign in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The Republican
congressional campaign of the Hamil-
ton club will open in Chicago tonight
with speech by Senator Cummins of
Iowa. The Democrats experienced
trouble in seeking a permit to dis
tribute leaflets in front of the Cum
minis meeting. These leaflets, it was
stated, contained excerpts from former
addresses by the senator by means of
which the Democrats expect to con-
found his present views.
Help it along" said the senator
when told of the Democrat prepara-
tions, "it will give me something more
to speak about tonight" The Iowa
statesman will confine his address to
national issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
W0n1en'S Separate Garments for FaH and Winter
cZ67;s3k cMa

179-Medium Weight Cotton, Closed Pants,
with French band, ankle length. soc.
1sO-Medium Weight Cotton Vests half
bleached, long sleeves and high neck, shell
stitched front tapped neck, shaped waist line,
soc; extra sizes 75c.
1aO-AnkIe Length Pants. with French band
and tapped top, same quality above.50c;
ira sizes 75c.
1sO-ISght Knee Pants, with tapped top.
same quality as above, soc.
147-siIk-a nd-cotton Vests-high neck, long
sleeves, shaped waist shell stitched front, silk
tapped neck. Medium weight, $1.O0.
147-AnkIe Length Pants, tapped top same
quality above, $1.O0.
e2S-F1eeced Cotton Vests, high neck, long
sIeeved half bleached. shaped waist, shell
stitched front. soc.
good weight, with French band and tapped top
SOC
3aS-Idght Weight Wool Vests, high neck
long sleeves, shell stitched front, shaped waist
tapped neck, $1.OO; extra sizes $1.25.
- ass-2-Idght Weight Wool Vests-high neck
short sleeves. shaped waist shell stitched, $1.OO
3ss-4-Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests same
quality above. $780,
s9s-IAght Weight Wool Pants with tapped
top $1OO; extra sizes $1.25.
2S1-Iight Weight Vests fine ribbed WOOL
tapped neck, high neck, long sleeves, shaped
waist shell stitched front, $1.OO.
as1-Fine Ribbed Wool Pants with tapped
TOP same quality above, $1.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
z6S7s5k

2s4-Fine Ribbed Vests medium weight
wool. high neck, long sleeves, shaped waist,
shell stitching down the 'front.' tapped neck,
$1.e5; extra sizes $3.50 garment
2s4-WooI Pants, with tapped top same quail
ity as above, SIPS; extra sizes $3.50.
:S7-Fne Ribbed Vests silk and WOOL high
neck and long sleeves, shaped waist shell
stitching down the 'front.' tapped neck. s1.e5
garment
2S7-Silk and Wool Pants with taped ton
same quality as above, $1.25
2s9-Medum Weight Vests silk and Wool
high neck and long sleeves silk taped neck
shell stitching down the front, shaped waist
S1.75.
2s9-Medium Weight Silk and Wool Pants,
ankle length. with tapped top, $1.75
32S1-Light weight Wool Vests, very fine
ribbed long sleeves high neck shell stitch
ine. shaped waist, $1.0O.
32s1-AnkIe Length Wool Pants, same quail
ity as above tapped top $1.OO.
32S4-Medium Weight Wool Vests, very fine
ribbed high neck, long sleeves. shaped waist,
shell stitching. tapped neck. st.25.
s2s4-AnlzIe Length Pants, tapped top. same
quality above. $1.25.
t52-Heavy Wool Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, shaped waist, shell stitching taped
neck. SIPS.
152-AnkIe Length Pants, with French
band. quality above, $1.25.
1s2-Haf Wool Vests, high neck long
sleeves, shaped waist, S5c.
1S2-AnkIe Length Pants with French band
same quality as above, S5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
WILL DISCUSS STATE FAIR.
Alfalfa Club Plans Departure at Next
Meeting.

1.-THE State Fair will be the sub
ject of discussion at the next regular
monthly meeting of the Shawnee AL
falfa club at o'clock Saturday after
noon. This is the first time that any
topic has been proposed for discussion
not pertaining to alfalfa.
Representatives of the eight oranges
of the county who are to hold a noon
meeting at the club quarters will be
asked to attend the gathering of al
falfa enthusiasts and help boost the
fair bond issue proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Ketchel Left SIS. 900.

Grand Rapids. Oct 24-In probate
court today, Julia Ketchel, mother of
Stanley Ketchel, champion middle
weight pugilist who was killed in Mis-
souri,, filed application for appointment
of James A. Lombard, of this city, as
special administrator of her sons es-
tate According to the petition the es-
tate is valued at $4,000, of which S. 900
is IN real estate and $4,000 in personal
property. Ketchel is said to have earn
ed 100000 in the ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
TRAINMEN MAY QUIT.
Voting on a Sympathetic Strike on
the Missouri Pacific.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-The Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen employed by the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system.
it was announced today. will vote to =
morrow night on the question of a
sympathetic walkout to aid the ma
chinists and other mechanical unions
with their strike. Ballots were sent to-
day to the local unions of the trainmen
II had been announced that the train
men, beginning today, would not handle
cars in the local yards but the traffic
ts moving on schedule time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
SEES BIG REEFS VOTE.
Sticher Attends Committee Meeting of
Kansas Editorial Association.

H. c. Sticher, editor of the Belleville
Telescope, and president of the Kansas
Editorial association, is here in attend
ance at the meeting of the executive
committee of that organization. The
session of the committee this afternoon
at the Throop was devoted to the ar
rangement of a program for the an
nual meeting of the body next Janu-
ary 1t is expected to have Norman
Hapgood of Golfers Weekly, and Gen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

court of the United States, when suit
instituted by William ]. Pochln, OF
Trov N Y, was dismissed The circuit
court of the United States for the dis
triot of Colorado, dismissed the suit for
want of jurisdiction and the decision to-
dav was on an appeal from the Color
ada r11lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Her Third Set of TripIets.

Cleveland, Oct. 24.-Mrs. William G.
Clarke, a Lakeside avenue matron, has
become the mother of her third set of
triplets. Today, busy at her usual
homework, she showed the family BIZ
BILE, which displayed the fact that she
is also the mother of four pairs of
twins and that she herself is the only
sister of 20 brothers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
REGULUS A WRECK.
Steamer Is Lost With Nineteen Mem.
bers of the Crew.

st. Johns n. F., Oct. 24.-News of
the wreck of the steamer Regulus,
bound from Belle Island to Sydney,
with the loss of 10 men of the crew,
was received here today. The wreck
occurred at Shoal bay, nine miles from
this port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Mrs. Harriet Dean, rs years old, who
came to Kansas in 1860, is dead at the
home, eight miles southeast of Topeka
The funeral will be held at 2:30 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Lynn
Creek church. Burial in Lynn Creek
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
LEGAL.

E. s. McClintock, 1101 Central avenue
Sunday, October BIRD, 1910
Mr.. LEVI STANLEY,
MISS ADDIE B. PARKER
At home to friends after November 18th
1923 North Jackson street, Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Assanlt ON nenver Parl,s EaiIs

Washington. Oct. 24.-An attack on
the municipal assessment on private
property in Denver. Col, for park pur-
poses, collapsed today in the supreme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Clara James, % years
old, who died Saturday night, was held
from the home, 1912 Norris street, this
afternoon. Burial was in Rochester
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

The funeral of Mrs. Mae Jackson was
held this afternoon from St Marks A.
M. E. church. Burial in Topeka GEM
etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Many thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for their friendly greet
lngs on my ninetieth birthday
JOHN BLAIR, 222 CLAY Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

lenge for the encounter on the stump.
The effect in Republic county has been
to unite the Republican factions.
wv R. Stubs for governor will
poll a big vote in the Fifth, and the
entire Republican ticket will run up
with him."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
A Complete Cure.

yes, I used to have hay fever, but
I've been cured"
How"
Il have a job with a concern that
won't give me a vacation without
docking me for the tim that I'm
away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Mems Essex Mills Garments


e.softou $1O0 garment
ediumW
nediu fine
quality sc rcentw
CARR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
WOn1el1'S Union Suits
c1SS-e3<c HIkG


ankle 1ength shell stitching $780,
high
front tapped neck SfOO; extra Sizes
Union Suits high neck long sleeves
lank length stitched front. 1928
$125
lily abe $15O
length $15O; $780,
as1-Iow Neck suits-sleevees.
ribbed and
long sleeves ankle length medium
tyVooI,t stitched front $3.50
ankle length silk
cotton mediu garment, $500
ankle length silk
light
ankle length medium
s1ka nd WOOL,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
ChiIdren'S Essex Mills Garments
for Women


weight and ankle length
to
45c tn
1O23-Black Cotton Pants. ankle sizs45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
TOREsT MILLS under
wear is made from the
= finest grades of wool.

silk : and : wool, Isle, and
cotton-from the highest to
the heavier weights, in a
great variety OF shapes and
sizes for all figures, from
slender to stout. You can
not fail to be satisfied with
Forest Mills"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

erness goes for art, and sensa-
tionalism for fame. The great
name does not get the big salary.
Imitation is liked better by the
vaudeville goer than creation. By
that | mean a clever mimic of
great actresses will receive more
salary than the great actresses
themselves.
81 suppose l shall have to rely
upon Protean efforts and the
creation of children's roles to
reach the top of the ladder"
There is one thing which must
not be thought of Miss Bolton.
She is not a soubrette, not an in
genue. She is of the leading wo-
man type. She has the brains
and the ability to do great things,
and she will do them some day.
Probably every one who has
seen Miss Bolton at the Orpheum
theater has wondered at her age.
She refuses to give very definite
information on the subject. Her
reply is enignatic when a direct
question is asked, for she always
says:
"The men in the audience say
I am a child about II years old;
the women declare me to be past
40"
AS matter of fact she is some
where between II and Fl years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

of their difficult and fancy shots to
the audience. Completing the new
bill will be Matte Lockette, the origi-
nal Mary Jane" and new selec-
ton of comedy motion pictures.
MASON-William Collier in "A Lucky
Star" at the Mason opera house. week
of June 20, is said to be the best comedy
of this season.
"a Lucky STAR is the work of Anne
Crawford Flexner, who adopted Mi
randa of the Balcony" and Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" This piece is
also an adaptation and is founded upon
c. N. and A. M. Williamsons novel,
"The Boter Chaperon." 1t is in three
acts and a half and has its locale in
Holland.
The role of Roland Lester Starr was
written especially for Mr.. Collier. The
action of the piece is entirely free from
the broad impossible comedy so fire.
quent to faGce, and depends entirely
upon its dialogue situations and ac-
tion for success.
The story of the piece has to do with
a young American artist of consider
able means, touring Holland in search
of local color. In order to take a trip
through one of the Dutch canals
motor boat is hired, but to his surprise
and chargin it is discovered at the
final moment that the craft is the
property of two young American girls
about to make the same trip, who are
totally ignorant of the artists presence.
The tour is finally arranged by the
promise of a chaperon in the form
of a Scotch aunt, who fails to mater
iallze AS a last resort the artist ad-
vertises for an aunt to act as chaper-
on, and much of the comedy that fol-
lows is due to the complications which
arise through this predicament. Oh
course, the young artist falls in love
with one of the girls. but fails to WIN
either of them, and as the curtain rails
on, and much of the comedy that fol-
isn't a motor boat, it's mush boat
every single member of the large
party have been bethrothed.
MAJESTIC-James X. Hackett will
begin a limited engagement at the Ma
jestic theater tonight in "The Pride of
Jennico."
This will be it's first production in Los
Angeles, and it will also be Mr.
Hackett's first western appearance for
a number of years. Mr.. Hackett will
repeat all of his eastern productions
during his stay at the Majestic
The supporting company for this en-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
REWARDS HIS VALET

AS a reward for skill and fidelity
during several years of constant at
tendance upon him, Frederic Thompson
has presented Tunazi Sato, his valet,
with the Japanese rights of THE
Spendthrift." Sato has established a
partnership with his brother Huiki, a
tea merchant in Toxic, and the latter
will look after the theatrical interests
of the concern in the Flowery empire.
Tunazi, who is a college man, will
make the translation of the drama.
while he leaves to his brother the duty
of engaging a cast to present 1t.
Lengthy descriptions of the various
characters have already been mailed by
Tunazi to Huiki, and in October the
former will himself return to his
eastern home to attend to the details or
dress rehearsal and production. HIS
association with Mr. Thompson has
given him an insight into the workings
of the amusement and theatrical bus1-
ness, and he is already the proprietor
of several concessions at Luna Park,
Coney Island. He declares that the
novelty of an American play as Well
as the fact that the argument of 1.-THE
Spendthrift" will appeal to many
wealthy Japanese. assures its success,
and consequently big financial returns
for the producing firm of Sato & Sato.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Miss Johns is an actress of exceptional
ability and long experience. She is
charming in face and figure and should
prove a great favorite with Grand
audiences.
1.-The Parish Priest is perhaps the
best comedy in which Daniel Sully ever
appeared, and its principal character,
that of Father Whalen, is one of the
most lovable characters ever brought
forth on the American stage. The play
is by no means a preachment of any
sort, but tells a story of absorbing in
terest that sounds a true note of hui
man interest, with a clean, wholesome
comedy element that predominates
throughout the play. 1t shows in it's
simple, but convincing manner the
mistake too often made in the present
day, that of marrying for position and
wealth alone. The play, however, does
not allow it to go that far, Father
Whalen in his kindly manner fighting
the parties concerned in this love story
before it is too late.
The role of Father Whalen will af-.
ford fine opportunities for Charles
King. Every member of the King
company have been cast to good ad
vantage in 1.-THE Parish Priest" and
will have plenty of opportunity for
clever acting.
King company will give the stirring
melodramatic comedy, 1.-THE Governor
and the Boss"
LEVY'S-For the week beginning
Monday, June 8, LeVy's cafe chantant
will introduce the Strollers quartet
Vera Hall and Edward Raymond con-
tinue in their novelty dances. The
Kristoffi Trio will introduce numbers
Ct ha 7 "a
of Hoffman," and mountain song of
Italy May, Reredell, tallologue artist,
promises new numbers. Margaret Tay-
lor prima donna soprano, has voice
that will command attention.
Director Kammermeyer has Cancelled
his contract with the Catalina Orches-
ira and will remain throughout the
summer at the cafe.
LOS ANGELES-With the Vede
Trio of European gymnasts and their
''loop-the-loop" dog and Anne Blanche
and her company in "Freckles" as the
two feature acts, Sullivan & Consi-
dine will open another bill of vaude-
VILE at the Los Angeles theater Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Blanche and her company
offer "Freckles," a cheering sort of a
playlet, with laughs and tears inter
mingled ana containing d hhe VI pai
ticularly funny slang.
Newell and Niblo, instrumentalists
of international renown, present a
pretty and tuneful act, including selec-
tions on. xylophones. saxaphones and
other Instruments. Ray Snow is
monoIogist of more than ordinary abil-
ity, who has new and brilliant material
which. combined with his catchy
songs and a method that is entirely
original, should make him one of the
bright spots on the new bill.
To all interested in billiards the exhi-
bition of the Shaws will prove instruc
tive and entertaining. By a clever
arrangement of mirrors they show all