davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
IN THE SHEEP PENS.
Awards of Premiums Have Been
Made.

The sheep at the state fair were
the first to be judged. The results are
az follows:
Glass D, Cotswolds Gram under two
years)-Second prize, j. S. White, To-
peka, KAN; third prize, ]. S. White,
Topeka, Kan.
Glass D, Cotswolds Gram under one
year)-Third prize, ]. S. White, To-
peka, Kan.
Class d, Cotswolds (ewe two years
or over)-Second prize, ]. S. White,
Topeka, Kan; third prize, J. S. White,
Topeka, Kan.
Glass D, Cotswolds (ewe lamb one
year)-Third prize, ]. 8. White, To-
peka, Kan.
Glass D, Cotswolds CLOCK, ram any
age. eve two years or over. eve one
year and under two, and lamb under
one year)-Second prize, J. S. White,
Topeka, Kan.
Glass D, Dorsets, (ewe two years or
over)-Second prize, J. S. White, To-
peka, Kan; third prize, ]. S. White,
Topeka, Kan.
Glass D, Shropshires Gram two
years or over)-First prize, r. F. and
NJ NJ. Fantz, Pleasant Hill, Mo-; sec
ond prize, ]. c. Lacey, Meriden, Kan.
Glass D, Shropshires Gram one year
old or under two)-First prize, r. F.
second prize. R. F. and M. NJ. Fantz,
Pleasant Hill. Mo-; third prize, ]. c.
Lacey & Son, Meriden, Kan.
Glass D, Shropshires Gram under one
year)-First prize, r. F. and M. M.
Fantz, Pleasant Hill, Mo-; second
prize, r. F. and M. NJ. Fantz, Pleasant
Hill, Mo-; third prize, ]. c. Lacey &
Son of Meriden, Kan.
Glass d, Shropshires (ewe two years
or over)-First prize. r. F. and NJ. NJ.
F'antz, Pleasant Hill, Mo-; second
prize r. F. and NJ NJ. Fantz, Pleasant
Hill, Mo-; third prize, ]. c. Lacey &
Son. Meriden, Kan.
Glass d, Shropshires (ewe one year
and under two)-F7irst prize. r. F.
and M. M. Fantz. Pleasant Hill. Mo-;
second prize. r. F. and M. NJ. Fantz.
| Pleasant Hill, Mo-; third prize, w. S.
Sutton, Lawrence, Kan.
Glass d. Shropshires (ewe under one
| year)-First prize. r. F. and NJ. NJ
! Fantz, Pleasant Hill, Mo: second
prize, r. f. and NJ. M. Fantz. Pleasant
Hill, Mo; third prize w. S. Sutton
| Lawrence. Kan.
Glass d. Shropshires Gram any age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
HER BROTHER TALKS.
Denies the Stories About Cavalier and
Her Husband.

New York. Sept. 13-Oreste Cav
alieri, brother to Lima Cavalier, the
prima donna whose affairs have been
so much in the papers since she re-
Gently married Robert Winthrop
Chanler, has given out the following
statement:
1.-The recent newspaper reports con-
corning the affairs of my sister, Mrs
Chanler (nee Mile CavalierD and her
husband, Robert w. Chanler, seem to
have been designed to place my sister
in a wholly false light before the pub
lie.
Before his marriage Mr. Chanler
wished to make some provision for
my sister and made the usual marriage
settlement by which she was given an
income for her support and certain
parcels of real estate The equities in
these properties are very small and
their value, by reason of encum-
ORANGES, is problematical. The income
provided for my sister is in the same
position, and it is doubtful if any
moneys will be available for her use.
If any income is paid it will be re-
quired to pay necessary expenses in
caring for the real estate.
THE marriage settlement was pre-
pared by Mr.. Chambers lawyers in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
HIS TRIP A SUCCESS.
Professor Macmillan Wires News OF
His Arctic Expedition.

New York, Sept. 13.-Prof. Donald B.
Macmillan of Rochester academy, who
accompanied Commander Peary on his
trip to the north pole, sent word to
friends here today that his party which
explored the land west of Davis inlet
had been successful In a dispatch
from Labrador, dated August 80, Prof.
Macmillan says:
1T might interest you to know that
our trip has been successful Our plan
was to strike due west from Davis in
let across country through an unex-
plored section until we came to the
George river and home of the Nassau
pee Indians, hoping en- route to dis
cover many unknown lakes and the
regular trail of these people to the
coast.
I'VE did all that we planned and
more. Took sights for longitude AMI
latitude at various points on trip,
passed through three large lakes, the
largest Mister Nipi, about rs miles
and came to the George, $50 miles from
the coast We passed one night in n
lodge with the Nascaupee Indians at
Chen-E-Tee-Vis on the banks Of the
river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

Paris and in the usual way, witnessed
by the American consul and given to
my sister by Mr.. Chanler.
THE sensational stories which have
been given SO much prominence of
late are untrue and / wish emphati-
cally to deny them. My sister is re-
covering from a severe illness which
has compelled her to remain in
France, and Mr.. Chanler, because of
his business engagements. has been
obliged to come to this country to at
tend to them. When my sister is able
to travel she will join him in this
country. The entire story is nothing
more than an attempt to make a
sensational story out of an everyday
and commonplace occurrence which
concerns no one by Mrs. Chanler and
her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Win stert Boom for FoIk.

jefferson City. Mo-, Sept. 13.-State
committees of the political parties IN
Missouri began meetings here today in
preparation for the fall campaign. New
chairmen of the committees were elect
ed The Democratic, Republican. Pro
hibition and Socialist Labor party will
draft platforms before adjournment
The meetings may continue throughout
tomorrow. The Democratic committee
will, according to the leaders. endorse
Joseph W. Folk for the presidency.
Champ Clark, leader of the minority in
the house of representatives, is chair
man of the Democratic resolution COM
Y7aiffoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Threat Is Carried out.

New York, Sept 13-After writing
several threatening letters and wait
ing in vain for response to their de-
mands for $1,000. black handlers to-
day exploded a bomb in front of the
wine store OF Enrico Casabianca on
Sixth avenue. The explosion demol-
ised part of the front of the ffve-story
building and created panic in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

I Time-2:1SA, 2:1S4, 2:2119, 2:2312.
Running race, Inaugural purse, 5000.
five furlong s-Dr. Mack (Smith) won;
High Street (Osmer), second; Oonoo-
moo (Donovan), third.
Mile and seventy yards, purse $500
Lady Ethel (Pendergast) won; Walter
McLain Gove), second; Appreciation
| Louder, third. Time, 1:50.
Six furlongs. purse s10o-Elsie Van
won; Ringer, second; Gee Whiz, third.
Time 1:1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
80 AnneaI ON The Hague Award.

The Hague, Sept. 13--The award of
the International court of arbitration
in the Newfoundland fisheries case be-
came irrevocable today with the expir-
alton of the five days allowed for an
appeal without eithersthe United States
or Great Britain entering a protest
against the findings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
Americans Charged with swindlins

st. Petersburg, Sept BON the re-
quest of the Berlin police an American
citizen by the name of MargoIin and a
woman companion were arrested here
today charged with having conducted
a swindling operation involving $50, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
THE RACES AT HUTCHINSON.
No Records Are Broken at the Central
Kansas Town.

Hutchinson. Kan, Sept. 13.-The first
day of the Hutchinson fair races was
held Monday afternoon before a large
crowd. There are over two hundred
horses here now, the largest number
ever in Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

All thought I'd lose my Leg writes
years of eczema, that Is doctors co1rId
not fs,t cure, had at last laid me up. Then
and WELL Infallible for Skin F,ri,ntfo,,s
Eczema Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores
turns Scalds, Cuts and Plies &c at ali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13

neighborhood. Occupants of bip an.-+-
ment hotels and residences of miI1ion-
aires a block away were aroused Nv
the shock, but no one was iniIred-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-13
5000 DRUNKAR

Cured by one doctor are now sober. use
ful men Send name, address for fI,l1
particulars and free book with COPY of
contract to learn about a DAY CHR
INSTITUTE, 1900 w. 10th st. Topeka Kas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

the name, and a prize TO be given the
one whose name Is accepted
The organizing Of a Commercial
club was decided upon and a committee
Of three chosen 20 arrange bylaws and
gather any needed information %
further tho project and report 20
another meeting 20 be called ln the
near future. The chairman was en-
powered To- appoint a committee Of five
90 act IN comforting with the officers
OF the state league on organization
and promotion OF new villages and
towns and push the interests OF the
new Carey townsite. The matter Of
taking steps 20 get the cooperation Of
lhc people TO put in water works
Fvstem as soon as the means and
labor by subscription can be obtained.
was discussed SO that pure water for
houses and lawns. and for watering
stock In the winter can be permanent
Isl secured Hon. r. O.. Stanford exc
planned very clearly and thoroughly
the dement's and saving OF expenses of
tuel and labor, as well as great cone
venience 20 the people hv having a
good water system. This place is grow
ing and must improve its many ma
tural advantages and resources.
The Carey state bank opened up for
business tho first of this week. with
Mr.. Schuttler Of ST. Anthony as
AheAAANls II lN MNHNfA NNNNN AN. tNW lH
already received in deposits. The bank
viii certainly prove great con-
venience, long needed, Co the people OF
this valley
our day school viii close FOR the
season tomorrow evening The teach
ers have worked hard this winter, for
the benefit Of the pupils and have
given the best Of satisfaction II ig
rumOred that the two lady teachers
are going TO try the novel and health
ful change Of cooking for the Carey
shearing plant up I'm Fish Creek
canyon, which Is TO start shearing to-
morrow. under the charge OF Mr. Fred
r Phillips
Sheep owners report that this has
been the best spring for lambing that
they have had Tor eight or nine years
n has been very successful. and the
percentage IS higher than usual Grass
on the ranges has been better than for
years
Richards e. Cooper Lumber COM
pauv have received two more cars Of
stock for their lumber yard and are
starting out with n good business They
will start the making Of cement blocks
as soon as machinery can he set up
and materials hauled IN. They have
started the erection of a large new
residence for Mr.. Samuel Payne at
Tikura.
The now additions ~ the two stores
are being pushed 10 completion.
Mr. r. Bruestle has opened mp hts
neat roomy butcher shop and seems
20 be doing a lively business.
Farmers are rustling 10 get their
fields irrigated up as the warm.
windy spell Is drying mp the ground
considerably. While ~ has been cool
weather lately. we have had no frosts
10 do any great damage Hay and
grain are growing nicely and the val
ley looks beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Gutersloh. through only 20 village 81
wears ago. was already becoming quite n
large town of D. 500 inhabitants or so when
ono day during the maneuVors "a YOUNG
lieutenant took up his quarters there. Il"
came from Pomerauia, whore they also
make tasty black bread but Doe liked
tho peculiar Wcstpn1Iian taste better
His name was Bismarck Too 1870 Dee was
trlytu Through GuHt'rsll Do o0c. more,
tlIs time as prime minister of Prussia,
together with old King Wlam. When the
train stopped be- shouted In DIE i1F'n
f4shion 20 tho crowd which had come 90
meet them. ELS there anybody who can
got MS some pumpcruiCkel with butter
ana plenty of hamF There were report
ers preseut-ard the fortune on Gutrr-
Fl1h black bread was made no became
the fashion The craze FOR WcstphuIitn
uumporuickcI spread Gar and wide cuu-
uiuglv furthercd hy the bakers. Who now
baked for export only small oue-pouul
1utves. "to make 10 look more llkn
deliratesse" as they say. Though Gut
prsi0u -tll looks an old world town.
they arc very wuTld-wisH the bakers M
black bread Cor from the same kue1d-
nr throuchs thorc go into tho ovens
nrst the huge lo1vc7 lsOmc that 80 10
the farm houses often Weighing half n
Euudrcdwrlrht ana then shaped % what
o. left the tiny lOaEDH. which are wrap
ped Or paper. sent abroad and sold 1F
London Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
PREC0CI0US GREEN STUFF
NIPPEO OFF IN PARKER

ID ARKER. Idaho. May 1s.-After a
l long. hot, dry spell. on May and
we had nice rain but followed. as is
too commonly the case by high wind
or frost. A shower came again on Sat
urday. the l4th. followed by three
nights OF heavy frost, ice forming from
a sixteenth to a fifth OF an inch thick,
cutting down early potatoes, beans,
etc Grain and beets look we'll.
on the 4th inst. the old millinery
shop burned TO the ground The No
Kensie family had moved into II Just
previously, and lost almost everything
they had.
on the same day Mr. John +, Mason.
wife and little daughter Agnes were
thrown violently from a wagon In
frenzied runaway IN ST. Anthony, the
team becoming frightened az an auto
standing near the middle OF the road
The wife's head was severely cut and
bruised. and both man and woman
were badly stunned while the little
girl escaped without scratch
on the 14th. Mr.. Henry Bradshaw,
who had rented tho cafe on the corner
on Main and Bridge streets, ST. An
thonv. was burned out. just after
stocking up with fresh supplies.
The health Of the people Is good. tho
sub is up and canals are booming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
CAREY BOOSTERS
PLANNING BIG THINGS

|rIFHItI correspond t NNf.I
- AREY, Idaho. May lo.--An en-
thus.astic meeting OF quite a
number ~ leading citizens of
this place was held last evening
20 discuss matters OF business Interest
90 the village. Bishop VIM. j. Raw
son was chosen chairman and Ernest
u. Phlppen secretary. The subjects
considered were. The plotting OF of
considerable area Of the central
portion OF the place into blocks and
lots and making new streets for a
town site a large portion Of the in-
tended district has already been SUR
Veyed under the direction of joseph
n. Phippen and son, who viii handle
the realty. and a plot now being arr
ranged with more 90 be- added as
other property holders will join the
enterprise. The changing - %" name
for the new townsite was discussed
and the feeling was 70 choose a new
name and the suggestion prevailed 20
submit the selection TO the older or
the pupils OF the high school, each
one competing to write an essay on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

many dry farmers OF good crop.
The early spring was a splendid thing
for the farmers here. and as a c0nse-
quence the crops are an up and DONG
nicely The beet crop especially IS
promising.
The community was shocked TO hear
or the sudden death Of Alice Pearl
Pincock the 15-year-old daughter Of
James h Pincock Monday she was
Up and around. but that evening she
took sick suddenly and when the doc
tors were called Tuesday afternoon II
was found that she had a severe at
tack Of appendicitis. She was oper-
ated on but died "a few hours after the
operation. She just graduated from
the public schools here last Friday and
was a favorite among her associates.
Funeral services Thursday In the Sugar
ward Westinghouse.
Thursday evening Miss Maggie Tout
and company win appear IN the opera
house The people are anxious 90
hear the singer. and Miss Tout viii no
doubt greet a crowded house
Sugar City has already organized a
strong baseball team and has several
victories TO her credit Thursday the
team viii 20 down 20 Blackfoot and
line up against tho crack team al that
place. Saturday a game viii be played
here with Rexburg. The team Is in
splendid shape and viii be able 10
compete with the best teams IN the
state
The depot here is doing rushing
business. Most Of the freight going
TO Teton Basin is loaded here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
MONTANA LAND BOARD VISIT
IDAHO
EASTERN DRY FARMERS
LOCATING AT LINCOLN


| INCOIlN, May 1s.-The trustees OF
L. the Lincoln school district met
last Monday and decided upon
principal and six assistants for the
coming school year, nearly an Of whom
have signed their contracts. and the
remainder will probably do so within
a few days.
The quarterly conference OF the Bling
ham stake was held last Saturday
and Sunday jointly In the Willow
Creek and Iona wards and was unusu-
ally well attended. Prest Francis NJ.
Lyman and Elder Hyrum NJ. smith OF
the quorum OF the twelve apostles
were in attendance at each meeting
and gave the people some excellent In
structions both in spiritual and tenn
poral affairs.
The ground is very dry and the beet
crop Ia not forging ahead so rapidly
as could be wished. In the main, how
ever, crops are doing fairly well.
Dry farming h occupying the at
tention OF quite number I'm these
parts. as well az people from the east.
Only last week a party from Missouri
with two cars Of mules, one car OF new
farm implements and an necessary
equipments for farm work. unloaded al
this point and win settle on "a large
tract OF land eight miles oast ~ LIN
coin. They expect 20 break up and
nlagt several hundred acres th.s fam
y r. Smoot superintendent OF the
Utoh-ldaho Sugar factory at this point
returned Yesterday from the coast.
where he and his family have Just
concluded a six-weelSs enjoyable out
Ing Mrs. Smoot and children viii re-
main IN Salt Lake and Provo for
week or 10 days before returning
Mrs. w G. a. Smoot, Jr. went 20
salt Lake Friday for a short visit 70
her daughters. Mrs. Louis y. Iversou,
and Mrs w. r, Spettigue.
NJ stock. superintendent OF the
Tf0h-Idaho Sugar Co.. A. Sugar city Is
visiting the plant NJ IAncoin on Thurs
aav ~ this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
KILLING FROST FOLLOWS
EARLY BEAR LAKE SPRING
Especial Correspondence ,

CT CHARLES. May Saturday
Oand Sunday were very cold windy
days. with some hail and snow. Mon
day night there was a hard freeze. and
81 IS feared the fruit Is all killed. as
the trees we're out IN full bloom. This
IL the first time since Bear Lake was
settled that shade trees have leaved
out and fruit trees hloomed IN April
The spring was fully one month earlier
than common but May has been very
cold
Hay and grain crops are looking fair
~ well considering the cold weather.
Friday. the 9Th inst. was q great dav
IN ST. Charles-tag day for the Sunday
schools The Mutual Improvement as
sociations sold lunch, ice cream and
cake. and gave "a party az night the
Relief society had a bazaar and the
Primary n fishing pond. over 800
was realized for the new meetiughousc.
The following have been called 70
take missions: Thomas @ Rich, John
Rich. Leonard Stewart. James Bunder-
son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
CHRISTIANS OF OAKLEY
AGAINST SUNDAY BASEBALL

OAKLEY, May IA petition is
~ being circulated a. be presented to
the village board, asking that an or
dinance be passed prohibiting the play
ing of baseball on the Sabbath day
This practise IS becoming ~ common
and the cheering and rooting are 80 an
moving that tho Christian people Of the
community are appealing 20 the city
council for redress In these games Of
baseball tho peace Of the Sabbath is
disturbed and the Christian spirit Is
grossly insulted with impunity
Extensive preparations are being
made for the sale Of town lots here on
the 2Sth inst This win not be an ad-
ditiOn 90 oakley but IL part of tho
original town, lying 90 the south and
west on the hillside. which is IN reality
tho choicest spot IN the entire valley
for homes and orchards. The lots win
sell NJ reasonable prices and a large
crowd is expected 20 he present on the
dato named,
a special tourist sleeper win be fur
nished by the o. S l.. and brought into
oakley on June T. for the accommUdl-
ton OF those going % salt Lake 10 at
tend the June conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OF GERMANY
The Next Ruler OF the German Empire.

clothing for the lady who was taking
care OF the family while the search
was In progress. Immediately upon the
discovery. word was telephoned TO the
police and sheriff that the children had
been murdered. A thorough investi-
cation was made. but no substantial
ton OF this theory could be found. The
only mystery in connection with the
distressing affair was the fact that
the lid TO the chest was tightly closed
over the children. The theory is that
they crawled into the chest and either
by accident or on purpose pulled the
lid down over them and went 20 sleep,
and subsequently died from suffocation
young man who works at the place
returned about midnight from the
search and went TO sleep, az he was
accustomed 10 do, In the wood shed
beside the Inflated chest He sat down
upon the chest and removed his shoes
and retired lie got up In the early
morning. again using the chest for a
seat while dressing. never once think
ing that the bodies Of the little ones
for whom he had so diligently searched
and for whom he so bitterly mourncd.
had laid through the night by his
side while he slept. and that they
could have perhaps been saved had he
thought 20 look into the chest as he
retired
The parents are both living There
were six children I'm the family.
FLEMING UNDER DEATH WATCH.
Unless Governor Brady intervenes
and repreve is granted. which seems
nj this date rather unlikely, John
Fleming condemned murderer AZ the
state penitentiary. must hang by the
neck until dead. az sunrise on Friday
morning.
The prisoner sits calmly in his cell
under the death watch. He does not
feel distressed, so far as can be OBJ
served, neither does he Joke and con-
verse. he absolutely refuses a spir-
itual adviser. claiming that they can
do me no good now" He says he Is
ready 10 die He f. so years old and
his attitude now is that he viii walk
10 the gallows without a tremble.
Fleming was condemned from LIN
coin county for the murder OF his
neighbor John Langford, whom he shot
In the back while the latter was driv-
ing In his wagon toward home
MONTANA LAND BOARD VISIT
IDAHO,
The Carey act land board Of the
state OF Montana paid a visit Tuesday
10 Idaho They met with the state
land board IN this state for the pur-
pose OF getting acquainted with the
methods employed here and 90 ascer-
tain. n possible, how the great ana
wonderful work Of reclamation has
been brought about I'm this state,
through which over two and hait
million acres have been covered under
the provisions Of the Carey act. The
visiting board was composed OF John
W. Wade. state engineer and chair
man; C. e. Kumpe, state examiner
and a. n. Yoder secretary ~ state