davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.
P. I. Bonebrake will depart tonight
for Ludington, Mich, for an outing.

AuQlnRCOu, N1lCns IOE an
To Gage Park-wagon at end of
Asylum car line. Z o'clock, Saturday
eve.; Sunday, 1880 a. M, 1880 D. M,
and D. m. Round trip. loo
With the poll books used in the pri-
mary elections at which the Republic
cans, Democrats, Socialists and Prohi-
bitionists of Shawnee county chose
their county and state candidates last
Tuesday half checked over at noon
today, the board of county commits
sioners had found no errors of i'm
portance in the first reports made of
the results in the city and county vot-
ing precincts. Their work is the for
NAL task of counting the votes which
devolves upon the commissioners who
sit as a board of review to make the
final returns for the general election.
The work probably will be concluded
tonight.
Suit to recovery on a promissory
note was instituted in the district
court Thursday by A. S. Bennett
against M. A. Hogaboom. The note,
dated December 8, 1904, was for the
sum of $4,000, with interest at 10
per cent. The suit is for the recov-
cry of $2,S15, charged to be still due.
Seven prisoners were started to the
reformatory at Hutchinson this morn
ing to begin serving terms. Deputy
Sheriffs Ben Judkins and Otto An
derson were in charge. They were
accompanied by Detective E. G. Voiles
of the police department Tomorrow
morning it is expected the several
other prisoners will be delivered to
the penitentiary at Lansing. County
Attorney ]. J. Schenck went with the
prisoners to Hutchinson to give to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

Peaches pears and melons at Cope's
market cheap Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
Joe Cans at Home Alive.

Baltimore, Aug. 5.--Joe Cans, former
champion lightweight pugilist, return
ed to his home here this afternoon in
the last stages of consumption. He raj :
lied somewhat after leaving Pittsburg
this morning and stood the long trip
from that city fairly we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

Cope's market for low price on mel
ons, vegetables and dinners Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

After an examination by a sanity
comm ission in the probate court this
morning, Mrs. Maria Gaines was COM
mitted to the Topeka State hospital.
She is without relatives here and was
taken in custody by the police a few
days ago. Her .dementia is mild and
probably is induced by advanced age
and i'll fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

superintendent of the institution an
account of each of the men delivered
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

superintendent of the institution an
account of each of the men delivered
there.
In the court of Topeka this morn
ing Robert Larson waived preliminary
examination on a charge of stealing a
calf which he was trying to sell to
the Wolff packing house a week ago
when his arrest was made. Larson
had just been released from jail,
where he had been detained on a
charge of assisting a prisoner to es-
cape.
Three small boys, whose proclivities
for jumping on and off rapidly NOV
ing trains and automobiles have en-
dangered their lives, were arrested,
following which an examination was
given this morning. Judge S. S.
Urmy fined the oldest, Faust Rich
ardson, 16 years old, $40. The two
smaller lads were taken to the juv-
emile court where Judge Schoch dis
missed them.
Judge E. r. Simon of the court of
Topeka, who has just finished a sue
cessful campaign for the Republican
nomination as county attorney, will
depart Thursday of next week for a
two weeks vacation in Detroit, where
his family has been spending the sum-
mer. Judge Simon has been i'll in the
last month and feels the need of a
change. He may spend few days at
Excelsior Springs before starting
north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

wee President Stubs of the Union Pa.
enc IN chicago for final Conference
either today or tomorrow. e,'Ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

To Gage Park-Wagon at end of
Asylum car line. Z o'clock, Saturday
eve.; Sunday. 1880 a. M, 1880 y. m.
and D. m. Round trip. loo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26
BLISS TOWNSHIP OPENING.
Twin Falls Development Co. Have Sc
cured the Agency.

The opening of the new toWnsite of
Bliss on June LIST, gives promise of be-
ing attended by large crowd and the
sale of a majority of the lots offered
on that date. For years Bliss has been
the railroad point for the Hagerman
valley and has been q large trading
point, but owing to the absence of wa
ter for irrigation purposes until the
opening of the King Hill and Glover
Creek projects, the land surrounding
has remained unimproved except along
the valley of the Snake river to the
south. Conditions now have changed,
however, and Bliss will soon take it's
place among the thriving and prosper
GUS towns of southern Idaho. To the
north and east are located the lands on
the Glover Creek project, embracing
$4,000 acres of choice agricultural and
fruit lands. OF this amount about 1900
acres are now under cultivation and
with water supplied over the entire
project within the last few days many
other settlers are arriving and will be-
gin clearing their land at once
A large force of men are now work
ing on the Rupert-Bliss cutoff, rails
of which are now laid as far as the
Malad river, and the work of track
laying will be continued as soon as
the bridge across the stream is COM
pleted so the construction train can
pass over.
The location of the townsite is an
ideal one. From the bench over look
ing the business section, the Snake
river valley is visible for several
miles, affording view of some of the
Oldest and most productive ranches
in this section of the state, while to
the north beyond Camas Prairie, may
be seen the snow capped peaks of the
Sawtooth range of mountains.
The townsite plat can be seen at the
office of the Twin Falls Development
Co., and all other information regard
ing the opening, secured Train leaves
Twin Falls at $3.50 a. m, June 1st, and
S. H. Bolton will accompany the party
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26
SHEEPIFEED|NG PROFITABLE.
Wool Clip More Than Pays Expense OF
Feeding.

Mr.. F. M. Towne, one of Hansen's
most prosperous ranchers, who last
November bought band of 1000 sheep
and feed them through the winter has
just finished shearing them out. To in
dictate how little the risk and small the
loss where sheep are properly handled
it may be pointed out that Mr.. Towne
sheared out 1878 sheen of the 1000 he
bought loss from all causes of only
q head. These lambs sheared nearly
$4,000 pounds of excellent quality
wool, rather more than an average of
seven pounds per head, and at prevail
ing prices for the STABLE it is shown
that the fleece more than repays all
cost of winter feed and the summer
keeping. Mr.. TONNES speculation of
the past winter has shown such good
returns that he will this year buy
enough sheen to feed uD all his hay
cron for 1910, estimated now to ex-
coed 1000 tons of alfalfa.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26
WIN TWO STRAIGHT.
Comets Too Fast For the Diggers-
Score 1871 and 80.

The Twin Falls Comets met the
Blackfoot Diggers on the local field in
one game Sunday, and another Mon
day. The batting of Kinney and Bliss
on Sunday and the work of Butler at
the bat and Bliss as pitcher Monday,
were special features of the games.
Both games were characterized by
fast playing on both sides, and the fact
that Blaekfoot has one of the fastest
teams in this part of the state, goes to
show that Twin Falls has winning
team this year. when once they get in
to training. Twin Falls is now streng.,
thened by the return of G. E. Kenyon,
whose brilliant work at first last sea-
son is still remembered by Twin Falls
fans. The Comets play Idaho Falls
Sunday and Monday, and Poeatello
Tuesday, at Idaho Falls and Pocatello,
respectively
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

A center table in the Booth store
window is attracting quite a bit of at
tention. 1t is the work of NJ H. Pape,
the local contractor and is fine piece
of work The table is constructed of
some 5000 pieces of wood of various
sizes, arranged in a very attractive
manner. Among the various kinds of
wood can be found sage brush wood,
also a number of pieces from the top
mast of the Spanish ship the Maria
Teresa, which went down in the bat
tie at Santiago. The greater part of
the wood is from Brazil. Mr.. Pape
has sold two Of these tables-one to j.
D. Sweeney, and the other to Senator
Kearns of Salt Lake City. He has re-
ceived 500 for such work, which is
but a sample of the excellent work
turned out by him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26
Royal Neighbors Organized at Bull.

The Royal Neighbors> of America
were organized in Bull, Thursday
evening at the Modern Woodmen hall,
by District Deputy Mrs, Bitney of Cald-
we'll, Idaho. After the lodge was insti-
tuted the following officers were elect
ed and installed: Mrs. Viola G. Hub
bell, oracle; Mrs. Thos. Clinton, vice
oracle; Mrs. e. Pearce, past oracle;
Mrs. Irene Cocker, chancellor; Miss
Eleanor Taylor, recorder; Mrs. J. G.,
Mason, receiver; Mrs. Fred Krowel,
Marshall; Miss Elsie Hubbell assist
ant marshal; Miss Martha Taylor, in
ner sentinel; Mrs. Katharine eager,
outer sentinel; Mrs. NJ j. Shiffler,
Miss Mable Poor and Mr.. George Cor
seth, managers. Following the install
lation of officers the lodge dismissed
for a social time and the Modern
Woodmen served them with ice cream
and cake, which was greatly appreci-
ated by all.
Dance at the Pavilion Monday even
lug, Decoration day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

The Titus and Turner meetings at
the new Christian church are drawing
great crowds. Evangelist Titus is a
forceful and pleasing speaker with
wonderful magnetic power. His SER
mons are we'll received, pointed and
practical. Prof. Turner, the noted
singing evangelist, has chorus choir
of fifty voices we'll organized and do
ing excellent work. The professor is
combination very seldom found in
his profession. He is an organizer, a
chorus leader, a teacher and wonder
full artist in solo work. These meet
ings will continue through next week
each night at o'clock except Satur-
day night. The one who fails to hear
these men is loosing an opportunity
because there is something doing every
minute
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26
Sampson Knight
Music Co.
205 Z. Main.
WE NEVER MISREPRESENT.

1--WE carry the records complete for
both Edison and Victor Machines. Call
In and let us show you. Also let us
demonstrate the new Victrola ana
Ambrol. The finest machines maze
and are fit to grace any home. we
carry Violins, Mandollns, GUITARS
Banios, Sheet Music and Musical Sup
plies of all kinds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

" Bliss in Southern Idaho
Where Lovers of Contentment Co
It's Built Upon Foundation Sure,
And Will Big Profits Soon Procure.
For Buyers Who Buy Now
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

Mrs. R. w. Steele and son Realto
and sister, Mrs. G. D. Anderson, left
Wednesday evening on sad journey
to Portland, Ore, in response TO a
message telling of the death on Tues
day of their mother who resided in
Portland
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

j. ]. Brown of Marshalltown, Ia,
who has been visiting at the A. M.
Flory and other homes, left Wednes-
day for his home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

Harold Burditt, who has charge of
the W. H. Eldridge clothing store in
Wendell, was a Twin Falls visitor this
week,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26
Local and Personal

Mrs. F. L. Ogg and little son are Wis
iting in Kimberly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

Miss Rose Dehn, who has been act
ing as cashier in the Independent Meat
Market, has accepted the position of
cashier and bookkeeper for the Twin
Falls Grocery and Mercantile Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

Mrs. F. P. Willard and baby went to
Burley Wednesday to visit relatives.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

w. R. Priebe went to Salt Lake City
Wednesday night on business trip.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-05-26

Dance at the Pavilion Monday even
ing, Decoration day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

with a wound made by surgeons
knife on the body of Belle ElmOre
twelve years ago. Crippen said Ethel
Clare L-enevs slept in hts home on the
night Of the day following the date
of his wifes disappearance.
Addressing the Jury. Mr.. Tobin re-
viewed the evidence at length, con-
tending that in view OF the conflict
ing testimony OF medical experts il
was impossible for the jury 10 find a
verdict Of guilty
He said il was incOnceivable that IL
CFippen murdered his wife and mutt
lated her body, he should invite Miss
Leneve TO sleep in the house on the
following day. Crippen had had only
the night of February ] in which TO
disseot the body bury the flesh and get
rid OF the head and limbs, He must
have known the risks OF such a visit as
Miss LeneVe made
Regarding the appearance in
court Of the quar1ermaster OF the
steamer MontrOse, counsel said the
man would be rendered liable 20 a
charge OF impeding the police II he
eorr0borated the testimony of Cfippen
that the quarterngaster and he had ar
ranged for the pretended suicide or the
When AR Tabin closed the court
was adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
Another BLOW At Utah

W. Herald Republican spending
w tse east to the
may be attracted the assist in making what God IN
tended should be- and will be- the greatest state the greatest nation
Utah meorous Of
the aid that its effort seize Salt Lake
To paint picture Frank Cannon almost useless 1t
is gliding painting all influences that
have tended continue this utterly useless ntemeene battle in Utah
Frank Cannon the He has turned his each time that he
thought would profit him. and his reputation finally became foul that
he had beyond the borders of Utah employment He
Denver and became the e source OF Vncaon on the stan OF n
Rocky Mountain News and Denver Times Of Denver Colo When the
Times sold the being DESTROYS of running decent
paper speedily rid themselves OF Cannon although he sand 10 nave Pee
the only empoye the staff the that retained by Hugh
ONeh when ne TOOK charge 81 tne paper unde ln new m
Cannon has been Republican, silver hepuDe fopuhs ana
purpose this American While he editor
Of the Salt Lake Tribune of he American for
of only and while he in Denver he Democrat Now he
is american All the time he has been one OF the most unpnee
dgraced Utah by boastng of his birth here Kicked
of Utah Cannon secured employment IN Denver With that gone he
has job
Utah for Evebody Magazine The
utilization which the of the Tribune has
McCure has article preparation Now Every
bodys into the Cannon IS announced IN the
reasonably certain that the editor of EebOdy will not need
uncomfortable the Tribune leaders should bring
lack of cv his personal degradation and eosumna lack of
e some Years ago we're such that thew cannot be named in print
his for much of that time those of which the
lowest reprobate III the human scale would blush
campaign the pretense of defense Of the American
Frank Cannon here help in it, Is mveey like steal
ing heaven the devil m and sending old Beezebub
himself IN the garb Of an angel Of light
With preaching Tribune doctrine here in Salt Lake
and his time writing am article for Everybody deiamlng
this and its citizens and Josiah f. Gibbs OF the Tribune editorial
the Pacific defame this state and its %
would have been reached The Gibbs stumpng
which he has announced VIII cover every town OF importance III Oaora
Washington aud Oregon and IN which speech will be reng OF
the old charge that Utah community of awbaers will do infinitely
less harm than Frank Cannon will do by his blatant mouth and ms rioe
II Utah ever to become great thing stopped
long t eitens Of Salt Lake and Utah support institution
policies ana works with such tools.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Tor four hours today DR.. crippen was
subjected 70 a searching eross-exami-
nation by Muir. He stood the ordeal
Wen His answers were given in a
calm, well modulated voice. and at no
time ala he lose his comDosure- This
Was not without an effort on his part,
ana when he returned 10 the prisoner
eveh ne was dee thly pale and ap-
peafeu % be almost collGDsing.
Cllppen clung 20 his original story
MS WIGS londuess faT another led 10
an estrangenent. she threatened re
tueltly 10 leave him and finally MADE
fuud Ter threats, he had no idea what
became Of her. He told the stories OF
Att death only 10 cover up a scandal
eAd lled when ne realized he hau
sFI-iii geo suspicion 10 be directed 20
raid nm. lie had purchased hyoc@ne
~ Only % be used in the prepare tion
~ medicines. Admitted. however. tnat
q A4o bought the drug on bat one
s-aslon ana he could not name dLyohe
-eI nom he had prescribed IL.
nc defense called Two medical eN-
rels who gave tine opinion that the
-1HA round on the BODY uneartned IN
~ cellar OF Crlppen's home was not q
49, Experts Tor the prosecution nar
IN scar existed and the crown
attempted 10 prove ~ c0rresponded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
RATE CASE IN MONTANA
Railroad Company Appeals 10 Federal
Court From Decision of
state Commission.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 21s-The trial OF
the case OF the Montana, Wyoming &
Southern Railway company against the
state railroad commission was con-
cluded in the United States court this
afternoon and. after listening 10 the
arguments OF counsel. Judge Carl
Raseh announced that he would render
decision tomorrow morning, The suit
was brought 10 reverse the action Of the
railroad commission fixing 30 cents per
ton as the maximum charge for haul
ing coal from the Bear Creek field in
Carbon county to Bridger. the terminus
OF branch Of the Northern Pacific
railway
The testimony presented was con-
flieting. coal operators testifying that
the railroad could not handle the ship
ments Offered while the officials OF the
railroad company testified that the
amount OF coal offered for shipment
was not sufficient TO enable the com
pany 10 pay its fixed charges under
the rate as fixed by the commission
Arguments were made by Assistant At
torney General W l.. Murphy for the
commission and ROYAL r. T. Riggs OF
New York for the railway company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
BOUNDARY LINE IS
TO Be DISCUSSED
New Mexico Convention May
Lay Claim to a Slice
of Texas.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 21.-A sensa-
ton will be sprung in the New Mexico
constitutional convention tomorrow by
the committee on boundary. which will
insist that the one hundred and third
meridian is the true historical boun-
dairy between New Mexico and Texas.
This would give New Mexico two hum
bred square miles, now part of Texas,
and including flOurishing towns like
Texline and Farwell and several mil
lion dollars worth Of taxable property
A dispute is sure to result, IL is
thought. which Congress and a boun-
dairy commission will be required 10
settle.
The committee on legislation today
adopted a modified referendum prop
osition through which a law passed by
a legislature may, within certain
time. be submitted 10 voters at the fol-
lowing general election upon the petit
ton of from ten TO twenty-five per cent
of the qualified voters in every judi
cial district.
The committee on judiciary decided
in favor Of an appointive supreme
bench of three judges, TO serve twelve
years at $500 year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
TO MOUNTAINS
Heavily Armed Friends of Convicted
Kentucky Murderer Release
Him from jail.

Livingston. Va. Oct 21.-Mountain-
eer friends OF John Moore. under SEN
tence to be electrocuted for the muir
der OF Frank Howl. desce nded upon the
Nelson county Jail at ] o'clock this
morning. stormed the building and res
cued the prisoner. 1t is supposed he
will be taken 10 the mountains and
liberated.
AT an early hour, IS armed men from
the mountain section. where the crime
was committed, proceeded to the coun-
ty Jail Admission was gained and the
guards aWed TITO nOn-resistance.
Moore was then released.
Precautions had been taken by the
mob 10 prevent an alarm. Almost as
quietly as they entered the town they
departed for the mountains. 1t was
not until some hours after the rescue
that the news spread and deputy sher-
ifs were on their way 10 the mountain
district 10 try to rearrest Moore. 1t is
feared that blOodshed viii result from
the attempt
The only telephone wire leading into
the section OF the country where the
crime was committed and where
MOOre's friends live was cut before
the rescue.
Moore was condemned TO death at
Richmond on November %, after being
convicted Of numbering Frank Howl in
Nelson county last May.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
TRIED TO EXTORT
CASH FROM PRIEST
Six HungarianS Arrested at
Columbus, 0hiO-P0liCe
Looking for Others.

Columbus. O., Oct. 21.-Postoffiee In
speetoF John F. oIGfield Of Cincinnati,
aided by secret service men and local
police. early this morning arrested six
Hungarians ana said he expected 10
arrest as many more before daylight,
on a charge OF blackmail.
The alleged victim was Archbishop
julius van BarOoskE OF kalOca, Hun
gary, who complained 10 Bishop Jo-
seph j. Hartley of the Roman Catholic
church, Columbus
Bishop Hartley comm unlcdted with
Inspector Oldfield. who has been work
ing on the case for more than a year
-Four letters are said TO have been
sent TO the archbishop by Jonas var
go, one of the men arrested this morn
ing which sought TO eXtOFt money
from the priest. The letters demanded
that SiZ coo be sent to Columbus. and
contained the threat that unless II was
forwarded the archbishop would be
killed and his cathedral and parochial
school destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Harriet Beecher Stowe. "A votes; Oil
veg Wendell Holmes and Edgar Alien
Poe. 60 votes each; Roger Williams. 81 {;
James Fenimore Cooper, 81; Phillips
Brooks. so: William Cullen Bryant, 81 )
Frances r. Willard, Sc; Andrew jack
son and George Bancroft SO each. and
John Lathrop Motley, 81.
The total number Of ballots cast was
81, and the number required FOR choice
was 81. POes vote jumped from AZ IN
1905 to 6S. an increase OF 81 votes. An
analysis OF the vote shows that OF these
So votes. p were cast by college presi-
dents, II by professors of history and
scientists. IS by publioists, editors and
authors. and 10 by Jurists.
Contrary TO the general impression,
the memory Of the poet IS as famous IN
the west as in the south, according to
the vote. Since the last election. his
fame has increased more among the
college presidents Than among any OF
the other groups
As a result Of today's election. the
authors corner doubles its population
and goes far ahead OF tie statesmen
in number. Eleven bronze tablets for
the names chosen will be designed
with an appropriate quotation from the
works Of each. and the formal unveil-
ing will take place in October, 1911.