davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 800 at arc; 900 at 36Ic; 500
at 36c.
Crown Point. 1000 at The
Iron Blossom. 900 at nc,
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at zoe.
May Day. $500 at 2sc.
Nevada Hills. 200 at sl.s5; 300 at 81 S7i.
Seven Troughs. 1900 at 7c.
Shares sold, IL 100.
Selling value s2l5S.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus, 200 at 4Sc.
Nevada Hills, 300 at 81 375, 700 at 100
Shares sold. 2S50.
Selling value. s2603.50
AFTERNOON SALES.
Bingham Amalgamated. 1000 at &c.
Colorado, 200 at 37c; 500 at 37lc,
Crown Point, 1000 at 75c.
Indian Queen. 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom 100 at 7sc.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at zoe.
May Day. 200 at 2hc; 1440 at 2ic.
Nevada Hills. 400 at So; 300 at 81. o2s
BOO at 500.
South Columbus Consolidated, 1900 at
10c.
Shares sold. 1o.5oo.
Selling value. 90.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 300 at soc; 100 at 3s4c; 200 at
3Sc.
Iron Blossom. 400 at 79c.
Crown Point, $500 at 7sc
Lower Mammoth 500 at 20c.
Nevada Hills. 500 at So.
Plutus. 5000 at 23c,
South Columbus Con-, 1000 at 10c
Seven TrouShs. 1900 at 7c.
Shares sold, 24.600
Selling value. S5540.o0.
c-.I m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Boston Conner Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their nrivate wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
San Francisco oil STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James A Pollock &; Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
UNITED STATES LEADS
IN IRON PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. July S.-Statistics
have been furnished by the department
of commerce and labor showing the
United States has become by far the
greatest producer in the world Of pig
iron domestic production having ad-
vanccd from 1000 900 tons in 1885 to
25 75O. 900 tons in 1909. exceeding in the
latter year the combined output OF Great
Britain and Germany.
Exports OF iron and steel manufac-
lures in the last fifteen years exceeded
imports thereof by ST. 400 900 600 while
in the fifteen years preceding the i'm
ports exceeded exports by $500, 900. 900.
New York Mining stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Friday. postet
by Mccormick & Co, were as tolloWs
Silver. Sale. lead, $40; copper. 12Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

Silver Lake, Brighton. Brighton no.
tel will open for business June 10.
Roads are in fine condition at present
-tlmo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
TOXIC IS FLOODED.
Homeless and Starving and
Worse to Come.

Toxic, Aug. 13.-The waters of the
Sumada are still rising and the HOMO
and Fukadawa, wards of Toxic, are
nearly completely submerged. Tens of
thousands of persons are homeless and
starving. One of the three more i'm
portant embankments guarding Toxic
has broken. Should the second and
third dykes break half the capital
would be submerged.
The threatened embankments are
now being guarded by troops. At 6
O'Clock this evening the steady rise of
the water was still apparent. Owing
to the inundation of the buildings gas
and electric lights are failing.
Thousands of homeless persons are
being sheltered in the temples and
school houses. The victims of the
flood are wholly dependent on public
relief. Thousands have been unable to
find shelter and they are exposed to
rain and hunger.
The question of feeding the stricken
people is causing apprehension. The
vegetable and fish supplies are failing
and the stock of biscuits already is
nearly exhausted. The water of the
Sumada river is almost washing the
bottoms of the bridges. The climax of
the inundation is expected tonight.
The mountain flood in the neighbor-
hood of Karuizawa has destroyed the
Mikaza hotel. Many foreigners were
stopping there. No fatalities have been
reported SO far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
TO MERGE FAIRS.
Midwinter and State Events
Will Be Together.
Special Effort Being Made For
Topeka Displays.
FIRMS ACTING.
Part of Agricultural Hall Set
Apart For Them.
Flour Men Talk of Showing
Their Products.
FIRMS ACTING.

The nidwinter fair is to be merged
with the state fair this year, and now
the management of the Kansas State
Fair association is making special
effort to have the department embracing
Kansas and Topeka made goods, and
merchants displays, the biggest fea-
ture of the kind known in fairs in
Kansas.
In other years Topeka merchants and
manufacturers have displayed their
gooGs at midwinter expositions, but now
that they have a chance to exhibit
where their displays will be seen not
only by Topeka people but by thou
sands o. visitors from all parts of Kan
sas and adjoining states. they are fall
ing in line rapidly and are obtaining
space.
Such firms as the Mills Dry Goods
company, Crosby Brothers Dry Goods
company, the Warren M. Crosby Dry
Goods company, E.nahizer g Spielman,
the Mccormick & Osborne Rug factory
and other houses, were among the first
to TAXA hold.
Many Outsiders Buy Space.
The north end of the agricultural hall
has been reserved for mercantile dis
plays, @nd many out Of town firms al
ready have bought space.
Il want to see a Topeka display be-
tween every other display" said Secre-
tary H. L. Cook. IF the outsiders
think it pays to display at the fair,
the local merchants and manufacturers
should be doubly glad of an opportunity
10 do likewise.
There are dozens of small ma Snufac-
turing firms in Topeka, the existence
of which many Of the citizens of the
city are wholly ignorant. Tney are be-
ing convinced by the fair management
that q display at the fair would bring
them into prominence as few other
forms of advertising would.
Next to Minneapolis, Topeka is said
to manufacture more flour than any
other city in the United States. There
is some talk on the part of the mill
men of putting on large display of
flour at the fair.
the display of farm and other ma
chinery will cover more space than at
any previous Topeka. fair. The en-
tries now are in excess of those of last
year on the opening day of the fair.
Stock Pavilion Nearly Done.
The $25, 900 live stock pavilion built
in mission style, with accommodations
for 532 head of stock is SO nearly
completed that it could be used to
necessary. The structure is of solid
brick and covered with a terra Gotta
effect of cement and gravel.
The building proper is 156x230 feet.
A large room at one end of the pa
vilion has been arranged for the ex-
elusive use of the stock men and
numerous comforts have been pro-
public retiring room, offices for the
superintendents, and feed rooms. En-
tries in the live stock departme al
ready received by Secretary H. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
POLICEMEN MUTINY
Defy the Mayors Order to Man
Columbus Cars.

Columbus, o., Aug. 13.-The city to-
day is probably more excited than at
any time since the present strike of the
Union street car -notormen and con-
6uctors began four weeks ago ton1Or-
row for recognition of their union.
The attitude of the regular police
men in Columbus in openly defying TIE
orders of Mayor Marshall to man the
cars last night is being discussed on
every corner. The 1000 union men in
the city are much worked up.
Sensati, nal reports that many other
police will mutlny tonight have not
been confirmed G,rvernur Harmon is
being urged today 10 call out the troops
again but has taken no action.
According to the announcement of
Mayor Marshall early today the 81 Du-
tineers on the police force will be sus-
pended some time today. His attitude
in not discharging them the moment
they refused to go on the cars is con-
de1r ned by many. Instead of doing that
he pleaded with the police to obey his
orders. The importation of detectives
to ferret out the stone throWerS has adj
ced to the excitement and much appre-
tension is felt today as to the devel-
opments tonight following the Saturday
half holiday in the shops.
Little Hele, Kelly, who was shot by
an unknown person last night, is rest
Ing easy today, but her wound is seri-
Gus, she having been shot through the
left shoulder at the base of the neck.
Mrs. Katherine Kelly and Mrs. Chas.
Hart, who were wounded in the legs
will be out within day OF two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
AUSTIN IS PRINTER
His Majority Over T. B. Brown
Only 261 Votes.
Campbell Has Largest Majority
of Congressional Nominee.

After eleven days of suspense, the
primary nominees are all determined.
The last doubt was dispelled today by
the returns from Cherokee, Reno and
Pratt, which declared that Austin is
to be the state printer nominee, he
leading Brown by 261 votes. The off,
cial returns for the state complete
give Austin 1851 and Brown 39,370.
These are the only totals available to-
day from the secretary of states Of
fee, as the three missing counties de-
layed the work of adding up the totals
until noon today.
The totals have been estimated in
the congressional race and show some
interesting summaries. About 102, 900
votes were cast for the congressional
nominees The official returns show
that the Sixth district turned Reeder
down good and hard when it did de-
eide to turn. White, as we'll as Young,
received heavier vote than Reeder in
the district. The following is the vote
and the majorities for the Republican
congressman:
First district-Anthony, 1880;
McNeal, 10,S07. Anthony's majority,
573. Socialist vote, 10.
Second Mitchell, 9,210;
Scott, 1851. MitchelIs majority,
1,249- Total Democratic vote, $500.
Third district-Campbell, 9,271;
Cranston, 5,252. Campbelrs majority,
4,013. Cherokee missing.)
Fourth district-Jackson, 9,117;
Miller. $500. Jackson's majority,
3,6O6. Democratic vote, 3,700.
Fifth district-Rees, SITS; Calder
head, 5,523. Rees' majority, 3,255.
Democratic vote, 1000.
Sixth district-Young, 6,273; White,
4,21O; Reeder, 3,9S8. Democratic
vote, $500.
Seventh district-Madison, 11,417
(Reno and Pratt counties missing)
Eighth Observation-Disclosures, 1O,332.
Total vote for congressman .bout
112000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

Cowley is coming back. for which all
the newspaper boys will be thankful.
He will be tower of strength for the
administration.
Kyle of Marion will come back and
the eloquent Allen of Wyandotte. Will
Allen heed the Wyandotte vote and be
a square dealer, or will he not? Stone
of Shawnee is another old timer Of
class who will be on hand when the
roll is called. J. N. Dolley, speaker of
the last house will again represent
Wabaunsee and will probably be
speaker again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
He MAY TALK LATER.
Uncle Joe Declines to Discuss the
Recent Primaries.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-'I'm as fine as a
fiddle; never felt better in my life. %
was the message given out by Speaker
Joseph Cannon after his arrival here.
The speaker came in from Mackinac
Island, where he had been spending a
part of his vacation, and was in good
humor-so much so that any amount
of nagging could not tempt to make a
pass at the insurgents.
Some one asked him again what he
thought of the Kansas primaries, but
his only response was that the returns
spoke for themselves. If he believes
there is any danger of the Repub-
licans losing the next congress he did
not show it.
81 can see nothing except Repub-
lican victory" said the Sage of Dam
VILE, 'tand have. no reason for chang
ing my belief that the Republicans
will remain in control of congress after
the election"
The speaker appears to have recov-
cred fully from the strain of his Kan
sas campaigning, and announced he
had a number of dates at chautauquas
and elsewhere which he expected to fill
in the summer and fall In addition he
expects there will be other ~ engage
ments made for him by the Republican
congressional committees.
Still "Uncle joe intimated he had
not laid down his arms in his battle
with his Republican critics.
Later on he said, "I may make a
statement bearing on some things
which have been said and done in the
name of Republicanism in the last
year. and when 1 do the newspapers
may print it and they may not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
BOY KILLS A NEGRO.
John Smelling, Aged 1S, Shoots Guy
Shepherd at Cottonwood Falls.

Cottonwood Falls, Aug. 13.-John
Smelling, a white boy, aged Is, shot
and killed Guy Shepherd, colored. a
horse trainer, 2S years old, here last
night at the Cartier aeroplane sheds.
1t is rumored the trouble was over
crap game. but little is known of
the details. y
Smelling used a revolver of large
caliber and shot three times, one of
the bullets striking Shepherd under
the eye and coming out of the back
of his head, killing him instantly.
Smelling escaped and has not yet
been apprehended. He is a brothers
in-law of Mark Wolcott, one of the
aeroplane men. Shepherd was from
Larned and was employed by Robert
Wood, a prominent negro stockman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
Weather Is stin Pleasant.

Local showers either tonight or Sun
day are forecast by the weather
bureau. A slight sprinkle fell this aft
ernoon and a cloudy sky made the
heat oppressive although the thermo-
meter went only six degrees above
normal. The temperatures today have
ranged about the same as throughout
the past week. but cooler weather is
predicted for tonight along with pos
sibe showers. The minimum temper
ature for today was 70 degrees at 5
O'Clock this morning. The wind is
blowing eight miles an hour from the
northeast The river has fallen past
the S-foot mark. The temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
WASHBURN THE ONLY ONE.
No Other Fraternity Secures a Phi
Delt Charter.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Aug. 13.-The
biennial convention of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity closed last night with
the selection of Chicago as the meeting
place for 1912. These officers were
elected: President, Charles, j. Lam
kin, Keyesville, Mo-; secretary, Fred
erick ]. Coke, Wadesboro, N. c.; treas
urer, Alexander Pope, Dallas, Tex. j;
historian, Thomas d. Davis, Goshen,
Ind; alumni commissioner George NJ.
Sabin, Burlington, VT. Out of fourteen
applications for charters. the only one
granted was to Washburn College, To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
TO WE'D IN A. CAVE.
Romantic Marriage Scheduled for This
Evening at Dfanitou.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 13.-
John Hague of Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Miss Alta Davis of Saltwater, Okla,
Will be married in the bridal chamber
of the Cave of the Winds, famous cave
at Manitou, this afternoon at O'Clock.
The marriage will be the elimination
of a romance, which began with a
chance meeting in the Pixies Peak
region, while sightseeing, many years
ago. The bridesmaids will be Miss
DolIie Canoose of Pawnee, Okla, and
Miss Annie Carlton of Hoquiam, Wash.
The best man will be Louis Schiede-
manteI of Oklahoma City. Supper, will
he served at the Balance Rock. Gar
den of the Gods, at 6 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

for him. he did not seem to relish the
idea.
Amy old lawyer or doctor can make
you out to be crazy these days" was
his comment to his warder. ''if you
only give 'em money enough to do So"
No move in the presentment of Gal
Iagher's case to the grand jury is anti
cipated until the mayor is removed
from st. Mary's hospital. Even as he
continues to gain. it is not expected
that he can be removed to the Adiron-
dacks in much less than a fortnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

Cook indicate that the Capacity of the
building will prove none too great.
Nearly $4,000 has been spent in i'm
appearance of the old horticultural
building. 1t has been re-roofed and
flooring has been laid in a large part
of it.
Whitewash and fire-proof paint has
been used freely. Here will be housed
the county agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
Satisfied With Record He Has
Made in Past IA Years.
FEW OF OLD FACES.
Legislative Leaders Who Will
Not Come Back.
Speaker Dolley Will Again Be
in the Saddle.

Congressman Calderhead has spoken
on political matters for the first time
since the primary, expressing himself
in sincere and thoughtful words as fol-
lows:
To the People of the Fifth District:
I wish to express my sincere thanks
and deep gratitude for IA years of your
confidence and respect.
You have always given me such high
confidence, regard and respect that it
was constant obligation to the high
est performance of my duty as your
representative.
I have been guided and guarded in
all the performance of my duties by
that obligation and believe the record
is not unworthy Of the district and not
unworthy of Kansas.
The confidence and warm personal
friendships that have grown up between
US during these years are so strong
as to make MY heart rich with grateful
memories that must remain with me
through life.
To the friends who exerted them
selves in my behalf at the primary cleo
and assure tEem that 1 feel their dis
appointment more sensitively than any
regret on my own account.
We contend for the honored principles
Of our party that have been approved
by the nation and by our experience.
AS Republicans and as loyal tnen we
must keep step with the march of the
nation which is always forward tow
ards higher and better things for all
the people.
The questions of duty for tomorrow
are away beyond the questions of yes
tel day and as loyal and vigilant citi-
zens we must now be attentive to them.
With my thanks and best wishes to
all 1 remain, very respectfully yours,
w. A. CALDERHEAD.
In looking over the list of nominees
of both parties for the legislature it
| is noticeable that a large number of
the men well known in the last ses-
| sion are not coming back. The lead
ers of the majority and minority will
be absent when the secretary of state
calls the new house to order. Alex.
Mitchell of Douglas has been NOM
mated to run for a higher legislature.
Foley of Rice, Democratic leader, and
Lot Ravenscraft. also Democrat, and
Flannelly of Decatur, will be missed by
| the minority. But Francisco and Fed
er and Brown of Kingman will like
lily be there.
Cunning CHAM of Cowley was defeated
] for the railroad board nomination. Sig
I Lehman the little man with the big
understanding, will no longer represent
Labette county. Sig had been here SO
long from Labette that his absence
next year will be hard to explain. Dav-
| is of Kiowa will be back again and he
| is a humdinger in debate and a nat
ural leader. w. Y. Morgan of Reno,
will come back with his smile that is
| full of guile and wins points with reg
ularity. He is the Aldrich of the
! Kansas house. Judge Buckman of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
Mayor Is Not Inclined to Pros
ecute His Assailant.
He Regards Gallagher as a Vic
tim ef Insanity.
HE REFUSES A BRACER.
Hungry and TaIkative He Eats
Good Breakfast.
Makes Inquiry Regarding
Affairs at the Office.

New York, 13-The afternoon bulle-
tin on Mayor Gaynor's condition was
as follows:
1.-The mayor passed a comfortable
morning and has taken sutflclent
nourishment. He is steadily gaining
In strength. His temperature, pulse
and respiration are satisfactory
"ARLITZ.
"DOWD.'
Rufus, son of Mayor Gaynor. indi-
Gated today that his father did not
wish to prosecute James Gallagher, tre
assassin who shot him. Young Gayhor
Intimated that his father was OF the
belief that his assailant was insane
New York, Aug. 13.-William Gaynor
awoke today from the most retresnlhs
and long continued nights sleep tnat
he has had since he was snot IN Ihe
neck by James ]. Gallagher last Tues
day. with every indication that he was
making steady progress toward recoV-
cry. This was the word brought from
the mayors bedside by his secretary
Robert Adamson, who reported the pa
tienl cheerful and talkative and dis
play ing an increased appetite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

/ Chicago, Aug. 13.-Forecast for
Kansas: Local showers tonight or
Sunday; cooler tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
ROOSEVELT THINKING.
But Not Saying Anything About News
From Beverly.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Ex-
President Roosevelt had no comment
to make today on the dispatches from
Beverly. Mass, that President Taft
had decided on readjustment of con-
ditions within the inner sphere of the
Republican party. He was interested
greatly in the report that Senator
Aldrich and Speaker Cannon would
be relegated to lesser positions in the
councils of the party; that Secretary
Ballinger would retire on September
Is, and that Senator Crane would as
sumo more important role in his
relationa with the administration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13
Waiting for Vox PopuIi.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-Speaker
Cannon smiled today when asked to
comment on rumors that he, Senator
Aldrich and Secretary Bal1inger were
to be placed in less prominent posi-
tions in Republican national politics.
He said
Acting in concert with the Repub-
lican majority in congress. contrib
uted what 1 could toward the enact
ment of the legislation and the presi-
dent approved it. The Democratic
minority in congress, reinforced by a
small group of men under the lead
ership of LaFollette, Cummins, Bris-
tow and others, opposed the legisla-
ton. That is the privilege of the
Democratic party and its allies, but 1
am quite willing to abide by the vote
of the majority of the people in No
Vember."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-13

Of the chicken2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-09
Concrete For Second Street.
PLATs BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.
c. p. speers' Addition Shown in Blue
Print to Council.

G. P. Speers, who has bought the
old G. W. Smith property on Main pc
tween Eleventh and Twelfth presented
blue prints to the council Monday
night, together with proposition as 10
the deciding Of right of-way for streets
in consideration for certain concessions
on the part of the city. The commun-
ication was referred to the streets and
alleys committee and the city solicitor,
to report 81 the neyt meeting.
There are approximately five acres In
the Speers proposed plat, which are to
be Handicapped and beautified. That por-
ton of the addition lying south of state
street IS divided into two lots 14Oxl4o
which occupy the south end Of the ad-
dition. and six lots 96x140 which &C.
cupy the remainder. All of the lots
front on a proposed new street 10 be
opened thru the center of the addition
running north and south from Main to
State. That part lying north Of State
street has been divided into six lots
55x179 that front on State street. The
proposed new street is to be forty-elght
feet wide from curb to curb, with two
eighteen-foot driveways and a center
parking twelve feet wide. There are
no parkings between the sidewalk and
the curb line.
Mr.. Speers proposes to deed to the
city the right-of-way for State street
thu the property; also the street pro-
posed running north and south from
Main to State, in consideration for the
following:
That the city Is to grade State street
and the proposed new street, placing