davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
AFTER Joe GENTRY.
Reported State Wants Light TiIIotson
Sentence SO Be No Appeal.

EoIton, Kan. May 21-Mrs- Stella
Barclay and Joseph NJ Gentry. by
their attorneys. have filed new bonds
in the Jackson county district court
for their appearance for trial the first
Monday in September Mrs. Barclays
bond. $4,000 for two cases. was signed
by the Fidelity Trust company of
Maryland. Genry's bond. $4,000 for
two cases, was signed by the Com
MERGE Trust company of Kansas City.
Ed 3dckeever represented Mrs. Bar
clay and Crane & Woodburn Bros.
represented Gentry Prosecuting At
toruey John SchencA was here TO see
that everything was regular
Dave Gregg and Bob Randolph, de-
PENDANTS in the incubator baby kid
naDing case, did not snow up this
morning, but their absence did not
seem TO disturb the attorneys or court
officials Randolph was released On
his own recOguizance by Sheriff Fran
els the morning the trial OF Freeman
H TulOtsOn started. The sheriff is
not the kind Of d man to do a thing
Ike that without the consent Of some
body in authority This was the day
fixed by the court for all the defend
ants. except TilI0tS0u. 10 give new
bonds. Randolph went from here TO
Kansas City and II is not likely that
he viii ever return to EOlT0n. unless
it should be to testify against Gentry.
Gregg is out on what Is called a con-
tfnuing bond which would have ex-
pred today, but Judge Rains injected
sufficient life into IL TO make II live
till Monday However, nothing more
is expected from Gregg till the Gentry
trial.
Next Monday the lawyers viii argue
a motion for a new trial for TiI1otsou.
which according 70 the prevailing
guess will be OverruIef1- Then Judge
Rains will sentence TiIIotsou 70 the
county Jail or TO the penItent1ary- An
appeal to the supreme court will fol
low SO the lawyers tell the reporters
But there is a rumOr that If certain
suggestions made by certain lawyers
be carried out. TfII0tsou will not be
punished severely Gentry, 1t IS said.
is the man the state is after now. and
4 supreme court hearing is not craved
bv Mr.. Scheuck The suggestion IS
that the court give TiIIOtSOn the min
mum senteuce-six months IN JaH
and costs. amounting TO S1,o9d-a nd
then after payment OF costs. and a
few DAYS in custody Of the sheriff pa
role the PRISON. as can be doue IN
der a lately enacted law That being
satisfactory to both sides. no appeal
would b. taken and Mr. Scheuck could
devote his tine to preparation for the
Gentry case
This suggestion has not vet reached
Tu1za Rains unless It reached him
toEav. but It has been discussed by
a+4orrevs in the case ever since the
trial No doubt there will be denials.
for the attorneys don't want any Cos
sir about the plan. at any rate until
Judge Rains gets u whack at il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
TIPS TO WATERS
New York Judge says They Do Not
Have to Be Paid.

White Plains. y T May A.-Ls the
tip to the hotel waiter luxury or "a
necessity some time ago d New York
city court ruled that the TIP was
necessity and therefore Il legitimate
item in the expense account OF i city
empLoye The court here. however. beg
Co disagree. Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser ruled in A suit before him
this week that tips 10 hotel walters are
an expense which the employer OF a
travelling salesman need not pay
The suit WIS brought by a salesman
for $50, spent for tips during Il three
W eezs' trip. The court decided that the
tips were a luxury and not necessary
90 the completion of his employers bus
iI-ess. The salesman argued that the
tlps we're a necessity. without which he
could uOr have lived AT the hotel with
that peace and quiet OF mind necessary
10 transactiug business satisfactorily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
EXODUS To EUROPE.
This Years Rush Has Seldom II Ever
Been EquaIei.

New York. May 21-The tide of
wealth and fashion toward Europe
reached its spring food today when a
neer of seven outgoing liners carried
1855 persons bound for the pleasure
cities and resorts of Great Britain and
tha continent
The rush EUropeward has never
been more general among people Of
means and leisure than this year Not
only did the number OF passengers
sailing constitute the record for 4
single day, but on other recent SAILING
days the passenger lists of the lin
erS have been Of unusual length and
the outward tide of travel promises
to continue until unusually late
The summer season in Europe holds
out unusual attractions. The avia-
ton meets and other big auuSementS
planned on the other side as a rule
have not only the pleasure and edu-
cation OF the home people IN foreign
countries in view. but the profit to be
made out of visiting foreigners Of
whom Americans by general agree
ment emphaticaIly take the Lead, not
only in numbers. but in liberal e1-
peuditures.
A representative passenger list to-
day is that OF the steamer kaisertn
Augusta Victoria carrying among 9TH
ers Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. Mr.
and Mrs Perry Belmont several
members Of the SchwarzschiId family,
Mr. and Mrs c D. Camp Johnston
Of san Francisco. and numerous other
we'll known people
The Celtic for Liverpool took nu-
u1erous notabIes prominent among
whom was William Jennings Bryan.
who goes to attend Il missionary con-
ference 10 be held in Edinburgh.
Scotland. On the LapIand for Ant
werp we're Senator and Mrs. Ellhu
Root. Senator Root is on official
bTrSfness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE.
Mrs. Dinah Spra@ue Welcomes Friends
On 1O1st Birthday.

Chicago. May 21.-Mr=. DInah E
SpraE11e welcomed her relatives and
friends yesterday on her 10Ist birth
day and offered 4 recipe FOR long
life
Nv life has been 4 long one" she
said. and when I look back through
the years they seem longer still Yet
would like TO live them over again.
My recipe for a long life is 70 live
seusibIy. Z have always dressed warm
n winter and cool IN summer. de-
spite the dictatzs OF the fads
Passed or farm I always had
plenty 70 eat and I never missed 4
meal In those times people did not
have to fast I never used coffee or
tea until late in life. and then spar
ingIy."
Mrs. Sprazue was born on a farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
COMET COLD" VICTIMS.
New Workers. suffer az Result Of
Watching for Monster

New York. May 1-The Comet
Cold is epidemic in New York city. A
marked Increase in the number Of colds
and cases OF grip in the last few days
Is said by physicians 10 be the outcome
of thousands Of early morning roof
parties watching for HaIley's comet
When asked about the comet eOId'
epidemic. Health Commissioner Lederle
said the health department had re-
ceIved no official notice OF its prevail
anCe. but that he had received d pro-
test from a citizen. asking him to stop
the newspaper from publishing scary
stories about the comet because it was
frightening over sensitive persons INTO
LIr1laees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
ECLIPSE OF The MOON.
Is Scheduled for Next Monday Night
and VIII Be Total

New York. May &-Ou the night of
May %. and morning OF May "a. a total
eclipse Of the moon Is scIeduI ed. 4c-
cCr1ing I'd the Columbia university but
letins It viii begin and end as follows
The eclipse begins when the moon
enters the shadow at 1915 q N. Total
eclipse begins al 1898 a. H., the middle
OF the eclipse is 12-34 a. m, and the
total eclipse ends at ID a. m
Those who watch the eclipse viii no
tee that though the moon has passed
into the earrh's shadow 1t VIII be WISH
bic due TO the bending OF the light
through tire earths atmosphere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
CIRCUS TENT FALLS.
Thirty-five Persons Injured Last Night
in Chicago suburb.

Chicago May ZL-Thirty-ive persons
were injured BY a collapse Of seats at
4 circus and wild vest show IN Blue Is
land, a suburb last night An atranpC
BY small boys to climb up from under
reath the seats after having slipped IN
under the canvas IS believed To have
been the cause Of the accident
About $50 persons were IN attendance
at the show The arena had canvas
sides around IT, but was Open Co the
sky. one OF the propriet0rs Of the show
said boys knocked the props aside while
trying 70 Climb through the seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
HETTy GREEN TO COURT.
She L Made Defendant In a Damage
suit

New York May 21.-Mrs. Hstty
Green who has Esen attending to
recently will come oUL from her Sc
cIusion On Monday to appear in court
as the defendant in suit brought by
a safe deposit company for S550 rental
of boxes. used To store the papers Of
the estate OF Mrs. GreenS father, Ed
win Mott Robinson Her daughter.
Mrs. sylvia A. c. Wilkes. IS admins
traEriz- Mrs Green says she dosE not
See- therefore, why she should pay
$3.50 Of her hard earned money TO the
safe deposit company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
He SHOT HIMSELF.
sydney Brewster Ordered Body Turn
ed Over to Medical College

san Francisco May 21-Baving
made provision that after his death his
body should be given to Il medical col
Iege for dissection. Sydney s. Brewster,
who IS supposed to have been at one
time a member Of the New York pro-
dIce exchange, committed suicide in
his room at the St Francis hotel yes
terday by shooting himself through
thu lad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
BIG AS GOOSE EGG.
Tornado and Hail stones Do Much
Damage In Harper County.

Bluff city. kan, May IA lorna
40 DESTROYED several farm houses.
barns. orchards and crops in the east
eru part Of Harper county last night
No lives were lost Hailstoues OF the
size of goose eggs fell The high wind
was followed by heavy rain TeIe-
phone and telegraph wires are down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Otbor to Coach washington.

Madison. Wis May Oscar P
the. University OF Wisconsin. has ac-
ceptef an offer as football and track
coach of the university Of the state or
washington The salary is $4,000 q
wear Besides being the strongest man
in the university he was for three
wears tackle on the football team,
weight man on the track team and
star member OF the gymnastfc team
He viii graduate next month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

near Copenhagen, Lewis county. New
York Her father. Nathan Munger.
served as surgeon in the var Of
1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

IN asking the State Journal for base
bah scores please cau Independent SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

II you do not see anything in the
list below. let Us know what size
you wish. and where the security
should be located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

Everybody reads the stats Journal
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
BIRTHDAYS OF PIONEERS.
From Tuesdays Daily)

Yesterday, October 3, Fred W Williams celebrated his 77th birth day, and stated that it was the forty. sixth time he has had an anniver. sary. in Arizona, arriving in Pres. eott in 1864. On Friday of this week Judge N. L. Griffin will ob, serve the. 77th year of his age also, and will show a residence of forty. seven years in Prescott. He is the odest. lying pioneer in Arizona at the present time, arriving from Tue son in the spring of 1863, where he had resided for two years previous. Both Hassayampers are in the pink of physical condition, and from pres. ent indications will reach the cen. tury goal without much trouble. It's all in the climate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
PRETTY WEDDING
 or HUMBOLDT coPLE

HUMBOLDT, Arizona, Sept. 29.- There was a quiet but pretty we'd ding celebrated yesterday at the resi- denee of MT. and Mrs. Michaels, in which Fred Arthur and Miss Pearl White were united in marriage by Rev. Wade H. Weatherby. The only guests present besides the bridal party were Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Haley, the host and hostess of Miss White
 Miss White looked very charming in a dainty princess dress of silk null and lace Her ornaments were pink La France roses, and a valu- able pink coral necklace, a family heirloom, the gift of the bride 6 mother.
 After. the wedding supper they de- parted for Mayer, accompanied by MT. York, who exchanges the range at Cave Creek, for the one at Poland, with MT, Arthur. All their friends join in wishing them all possible hap piness and success. They will reside in Cave Greek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
DEER HAD DISAPPEARED.
CFrom Tuescay's Daily)

Disappointed after two weeks of diligent hunting in the Walnut Creek region, and unable to. see a buck deer in a section heretofore abund. ant in all kinds of game, F. w. Eos. ter returned to the city yesterday, ae- companied by his father, D. c. Eos ter of Urichville, Ohio. The latter came to this country for the pur. pose of taking home the horns of a five-spiked animal, and believes he was the victim of local badger fight. Foster, Jr., says there is no game in that region, and from the echoes heard in the range of noun. tains, believes that P. H. Wright is still celebrating the birth of his daughter, as he rides the range alone, and has stampeded all the deer in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
LUMBER SIDEWALKS
 PLACED UNDER BAN

Goldwater suggested that attaches of the water department, if not prohib- ited, would use the machine on Sun days and holidays at the expense of the city. He further stated that members of the Council, including the Clerk, were liable at any time to use it for holiday rides. The pur- chase of such a machine was referred to the Water Committee and the Superintendent of the Water Depart ment instructed to secure prices, to be considered at the next meeting of the Council
 Ordinance No. 193, providing for a uniform grade on Alareon street, between Gurley and the s. F., P. & F., was passed, and the Clerk in strueted to advertise for bids for the grading of the street.
 A petition from the residents along Park avenue, asking for the grading. guttering and curbing of the street, from Gurley street to Pleasant ave. tnue, was read and ordered published
 A petition requesting permission to construct a erosswalk on Cortez street, immediately east of the walk On the Plaza, east of the Captain 0'Neill Rough Rider monument, was referred to the Street Committee.
 R. s. Mason, on behalf of the Arizona Power company, submitted proposition to furnish power to pump water from the Del Rio Springs to the city reservoir at the rate of 25 cents a thousand gallons, which was referred to the Water Commit tee. The chairman of the committee stated that the pumping of water from Del Rio under the present sys- tenn, did not cost this amount.
 The Treasurer report showed a balance of s2,76319 in the treasury, October l, and the City Recorders report showed the collection of s4s5 in fines.
 The city are lights were dim dur ing the month of September; 163 hours, according to the report of the Chief of Police, while the Health Officers report showed eleven births and nine deaths.
 Water billed out in August amount ed to s4,273.64, with7 the expenses of the water department s2,37012.
 Water collections flor September amounted to s4,2s3.2z, tax collect oins $25,e1722; license collections s2S25O and collections for improve ments on Pleasant street s6l.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
TEhBLoR FELT IN
 WALNUT GROVE
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

(From ThurSdayS Datlyl
 A. A. Moore of Walnut Grove while in the city yesterday, said that on Saturday night, at about g o'clock, the earthquake shock that passed through the country at varoius points, was plainly felt at his home The next day the incident was re. ported to several people in that vi entity, but the matter. was derisively regarded. Whereupon he deemed it prudent to await the arrival of the newspapers to confirm his state. ments, so far as the visitation was to be considered at other points. MT. Moore states that his wife called attention to the noise made by dishes on the shelf in their pantry, and in stantly the whole building was rock ing also. This was the only place in that locality that experienced the unusual disturbance. He believes now that it came from the northern part of the Territory, where old era ters are reported again active.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
DAILY 4COUR|ER
 IN BONEYARD
tFrom Sundays Dailyl

The Evening Courier suspended publication last evening. It had here tofore suspended the daily edition last May, but was revived at the beginning of the campaign, Editor Rogers having received assurances of financial support from the poli- tieians of his party. According to the announcement made last evening by Colonel Rogers, the politicians used him as "fall guy," and failed to make good their promises and consequently the evening edition is a thing of the past. Running a daily paper in Prescott is no joke, as the city does not seem disposed to sup port properly one daily paper h. deed, the Journal Miner is serious ly contemplating shutting down its daily edition after December 3Ist, at which time the legal publication of its mineral application notices will
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
From Tuesdays Daily)

By its action last night, in passing Ordinance No. 194, the City Coun- ell placed a ban on the construction of any but concrete sidewalks with in the city limits. The ordinance provides that all sidewalks shall be constructed under the direction of the City Surveyor, on an established grade, and shall be of concrete. It is further provided that sidewalks on residence streets shall be not less than five feet in width, while those on business streets shall be twelve feet.
 City Attorney Ling presented the draft of an ordinance providing that all vehicles, automobiles, horses or other beasts of burden shall be driven on the right hand side of the center of every alley and street, which was taken under advisement, to allow those opposed to it's provisions to present their side of the ease. The City Attorney stated that he drafted and submitted the proposed ordinance at the request of the Au- tomobile Club. One of the provis- ions, providing that no horse or ve- hiele shall be left standing on any but the right hand side of the street on which it faced, provoked consider able discussion. R. s. Mason, gen ersl manager of the Arizona Power company, opposed the passage of the proposed ordinance.
 Addressing the Mayor, he said; 'It appears te me that the pas sage of this ordinance is to say the least, a little too 'citified' for a city of the size of Prescott. I can show three or four miles of streets here that goat cannot be driven on the right hand side, not to mentoin an automobile. I invite the mem bers of the Council to accompany me tomorrow on a two hours auto ride, and will convince them that it is impossible to comply with it's provisions in many places"
 MT. Mason was opposed by At torney Ling, who argued in faeOr of the provisions of the proposed ordin- anee. He said that the members of the Auto Club were In favor of the ordinance and were already comply ing with its provisions and urged it's passage. --
 An automobile for the water de- partment was also discussed. While not opposing its purchase, Mayor
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05

have been completed. There are al together too many people in this community who imagine that a news paper is conducted solely as an elee- mosynary institution. It is very grat- flying, it is said, to be a philanthro- pist, but when one pays out $l4,. 59O in wages alone, as the Journal Miner did during the twelve months ending August 31, 1910, and this en- tire sum is distributed with the busi- ness men of Prescott, it begins tc look as though philanthrophy had its seamy side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
A DAsTARDLY CRIME.

The most dastardly, eowardly and inhuman outrage ever perpetrated on the Pacific Coast, was the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building, on Saturday morning, when wholesale murder was done by assassination and a great property destroyed by arson.
 It is impossible to find words in which to condemn the crime that has brought disgrace upon Los Angeles, that has snuffed out many lives, has left many widows and orphans in it's path, and has injured many other human beings who are now lying raeked with pain and suffering.
 It was an act of criminal frenzy, which, in it's utter disregard of all the obligations imposed by the laws of God and man and all the re- strsints imposed by humanity, seems to have been the act of a devil rather than that of human being. There also seems to be no reason able doubt that it.. is 4he direct out growth of industrial disturbances from which Los Angeles has been suffering during the past few months, and in which the trouble makers were men. from San Francisco. While the Times runs an open shop and has been at war with the union printers for nearly twenty years, yet there is not the slightest reason for believing that the printers were connected in the remotest , degree with the explosion. The Typograph: ieal Union is a law-abiding class of citizens. Its differences with ern-
 q
 ployers are not settled, through the agency of violence but, through arbi- tration, and this is the reason why it is the strongest and most respected labor union in the world. In fact, the union printers of Los Angeles were the first to come to the as- sistance of the Times in its effort to continue publication, and it is un- fortunate that the cause of unionism in general should be injured by the action of the men who are respon- sible for this horror. Whoever they may be, when they are apprehended they should receive justice so short, So sharp and so complete as will make their fate an enduring example.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-10-05
No. O1226s APPLICATION FOR PATENT

U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizons- Sept. 2s, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that G. W Jerome, Arizona, has this day filed his Application for Patent for 2336.e4 linear feet for the Tippee Canoe and Happy Go Lucky mine or vein bear | ing gold and silver, with surface ground 500 feet in width, situate in Big Bug Mining District, YavspaI County, Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 2726, unsurveyed, approximately Sec 36, Tp. 13 N., R. W, in Pres eott Forest Reserve, being described as follows:
 TIPPEE CANOE, commencing at Cor. l, whence Standard Cor. of T. 1S N, R. l E. and R. l W. brs. s. 9 deg. 37 min. E. 4632.Os it., thence N 60 deg E. l260 fit. to Cor. 2. thence N. deg. 30 min. W. 500 fit. to Cor. l3, thence s. 60 deg. W. 126O ft. to Cor. f, thence s. 9 deg. 30 min. E. 500 it. to beginning.
 HAPPY GO LUCKY, beginning at Cor. l, whence Standard Cor. T. E N, R. l E.. and R. W. brs. $. g deg. l9 min. E. 4399.46 ft., thence $. 75 deg. % min. W. lO7694 it. to Cor. ?, thence N. g deg. 30 min. W 547 fit. to Cor. 3, thence N 72 deg 34 min. E. 1OS301 ft. to Cor. f. thence S. g deg. 30 min. E. 600 ft to beginning. Total area Tippee Canoe lode 16.256 acres, less area in conflict with Little Grace, Survey .1126, not claimed, 1.649 acres, and the area in conflict with Arroyo, Sur vey 2624, exclusive of it's conflict with said Little Grace, not claimed 1898 acres. Net area Tippee Canoe. this Survey, claimed, 13,009 acres Total area Happy Go. Lucky lode 14.121 acres, less area in conflict with Starlight lode, Survey 1949, not claimed, 5.073 acres. Net area Happy Go Lucky, this Survey, claimed, 9.0+s acres Location notices Tippee Canoe recorded in Book 34 of Mines, D. 90 and 91, Happy Go Lucky of record in Book 34 of Mines, p. 92 and 93, rec ords of Yavapai County, Arizona Adjoining claims are, on North Star light, Survey 1949. Government land, and Little Grace. Survey 1126; East, Arroyo, Survey 2624; South, Govern ment land and unknown claim, un- surveyed; West, U. s. Government land. No other adjoining claims known.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. .. TWN Oet : qt