davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Mrs. Cudahy With Father

Into the arms of her father, General
John C. Gown of Omaha, an attorney
of national reputation. Mrs. Cudahy
rushed tonight The general arrived
here on an evening train and went
to the Cudahy home, where his daugh-
ter had been waiting for him since Sun
day morning, when she telephoned him
to come to her at once.
Briefly, Mrs. Cudahy told her story
To her father. 1t was practically the
same she gave out in statement to-
day. According to her story, she and
Lillis had been automobile riding. re-
turned home and were seated in the
library resting when Cudahy entered.
General Gown was much affected by
his daughters story.
INV daughter is innocent" he said
firmly. Il am certain of that.
"I regret exceedingly that Cudahy
was so cowardly as to say, He has
ruined my home He did this for his
own protection. Why did heTnot think
of these dear children who must suf-
fer from this untrue statement
The general was unable to say
whether a divorce will result from the
trouble in the fCudahy household.
Reticence Is Shown
E,xtrerne reticence was marked
cbaracteristic of every one connected
with the case today.
Judge w. F. Johnson. attorney for
JiIlis. said he had not seen Liliis since
last night.
AZ called up the hospital on the tele-
phone.o said Judge Johnson, and the
attendant said Lillis was resting
easily
1--WE would like statement from Lii
ns.' suggested newspaperman.
.I do not believe Lillis would care
70 make statement, at least not
now replied Judge Johnson. In fact
do not believe he is in shape to talk
much. He has severe cut or bruise
across his lips that makes it difficult
for him to speak
Tt was rumored early in the day
that Lillis had, died of his injuries, but
this proyed untrue. At II o'clock he
was reported by the hospital officials
to have improved. The exact nature of
his wounds could not be learned, as
neither his physician. the nurses nor
the hospital physicians would discuss
this phase of the case. In fact every
one connected with the affair who
could be reached displayed desire to
dismiss the matter.
Prosecutor Investigating
Assistant County Prosecutor Jost
said he was investigating the case, but
had not gone into it far enough yet to
be able to state what the attitude of
the state would be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Wrecked i'm Health

She died broken in health and spirits
"a pitiable wreck of the dashing
woman who a dozen years ago. was the
Imprisonment all the important char
acters in the old tragedy have passed
away. The man for whom she COM
mitted the murders is dead. her son,
Beverly, who fought for her, is dead,
all the members of her family, saving
her sister, Mrs. Dora Brown, and her
aged mother, are dead. Two months
ago she fell ill and it was then, that
she asked to be paroled. She realized
that her days were drawing to close,
and she hoped that at the last she
might be with her mother and sister
in her old home--in Healdsburg,sy but
this was denied her. Her sister was
with her when, she died Today the
body of the murderess will be taken
to the mothers home
Poisoned Two Women
Mrs. Botkin was the consort of J. P.
Dunning, married man whose wife
was in Wilmington, Del. She loved the
man and on hearing from him that he
intended to leave her and return to
his wife sent the latter box of
poisoned candy, the CONNECTIONS being
mixed with powdered arsenic. The
plan to eliminate her rival succeeded
too well, for not only did Mrs Dunning
eat it. but her sister, Mrs Deans, did
likewise, both dying. Thereupon be-
gan a hunt for the murderer, and, after
months repIete with sensations, Mrs.
Botkin was arrested August "a, 1895.
She was tried in December of the same
year. found guilty and February S.
Continued ON Page 2, Column
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-18

Ladies White pctticoats, soc value,
closing ont price ..-.. 3SC
81 90 value. closing out price ...... 79C
so value. closing out price ...... Sl.l9
so value, closing ont price ... 90
Ladies Long and Short Sleeve Gowns,
tucked and embroidered, 81 90
value, closing ont price .---- 79C
u so value, closing out price .... lis
$50 value, closing out price ...... l.SS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-18
Laces and Embroideries

One lot II &C.. and lOc. value Laces.
closing ont price .......... &c
One 10, l2tc. Laces closing ont price TIC
One Lot zoe and 25c Laces. closing
out price ....... lac
One Lot Embroidery. &C. TO 2oc. val
ues. closing ont price ........ &c
25c. and soc Swiss Embroidery, clos
ing ont price NC
75c Corset Cover Embroidery, closing
ont price ......-.. O4C
on, price SOC
$500 All-over Laces, closing out
price ....-.. Lag
81 IS All-over Laces. closing ont price SOC
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-18
Ladies' Shoes

Ladies' SIS Oxtords. shown in Pat
cnt Leather. Gun Metal, Nici.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-18
Ladies' Department

Ladies' Corset Covers, $50. value,
closing out price ...--.--.. lSC
soc value, closing out price ..--..- SIC
81 90 value, closing out price .--.. ISc
so {. h. Corsets ........ liz
90 c. b. COrsets ......-.. .-..--. SIC
So 90 Memo Corsets ........... 2.69
, 90 Memo Corsets ......--.. ..-. IIS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-05-18

Having recently decided t
converted into cash at once.
Our store will be closed Monda.
each article in plain figures, so
the BIG CLOSING OUT SAIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
THE ABBES GREAT RACE.
Forced to Record of 2:04 in the 2:14
Pace.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 1o.-Favorites
had good day in the Grand circuit
race at North Randall. In only one
event were the forecasts upset. That
was in the concluding race, when Fuzz
Johnson. a black stallion by the
Baron Shell, driven by Frank Jones of
Memphis, beat Louis W. Winan's
chestnut mare Dora after hard
and four heats we're necessary before
Fuzg, Johnson was finally decided the
winner. Dora looked like an easy
winner in the first heat but broke on
the stretch. She won the second heat
but broke again in the third when she
again had a fine chance to land the
money.
The $1,000 Edwards stake went TO
The Able. Ed Geers got the Chamber
of Commerce stake winner away in
third place in the first heat and at
the three-quarter pole had him bat
ting with Evelyn w. passing her a
few yards from the wire in a driving
finish. The time was 2:04 flat, new
mark for The Able, who made 2:o41s
at Detroit last week. The second heat
blanket would have covered The
Able. Evelyn w. and Branham
Baugham as they passed under the
wire in the order named. The Able
was never headed in the final heat.
Country Jay Kept up his great rec
ord at Kalamazoo and Detroit by jog
cling home an easy victor in both
heats of the 2:0S trot.
Lon Billings. a 3-year-old trotter by
John A McKerron. 2:041z, and Lou
Dillon. 1:5716, was driven mile In
2:12% by John Dickerson with a run
ner as pacemaker. Summary:
+ 2:1o pace, purses $1,000, in 5-Earl
Jr. won; w. A., second; Halle Direct,
third. Best time, 2:061z.
The Edwards stake. 2:14 pace, purse
81. 600 heat pIan-The Able won;
EVELYN w, second; Branham Baugh-
man, third Best time. 2:04.
2:0S trot sweepstake, with $500
added, in 3-Country Jay won; Baron
May, second; Dewitt. third. Best
time-2:O6A.
2:15 trot, purse $1,000, in 3-Fuzz
Johnson won: Dora, second; Josie
Mae, third. Best time, 2:13A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
WILL PLAY TENNIS FINALS.
Homer Sheldon and r.. j. shoemaker
Are the Contestants.

The finals of the city championship
tennis tournament will be played off
this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Cen
trail Park courts. The contestants,
Homer Sheldon and R. J.. Shoemaker,
have been anxious to play it off since
the heavy rains stopped play Satur-
day last. The two men fairly repre-
sent the best tennis of the city Shell
don, a member of the Central Park
club. won the spring tournament hon
ors last year and Shoemaker won the
Country club trophy month ago. The
prize for the winner Will be the Fuller
ton cup and the runner-up will receive
a gold medal.
Following the finals in singles the
entries in doubles will begin the first
round in the events delayed from
Monday by rains. Eight teams have
entered. There is no prediction of the
winners.
The drawings match the teams rs
follows: A. e. Blythe & E. H. Bunnell
VS.. DR.. NJ. G. Sloo & F. L. Campbell;
Smith Bishop & D. NJ. Neiswanger VS..
Homer Sheldon & George Stoddard; G..
W. Miller & Dwight Ream VS.. r. J..
Shoemaker & Hugh Mcfarland; Har-
old Croft & e. r. Ambrose VS.. Karl
Bowman & DR.. H. o. Miller.
The entire list play in the first round
and there will be an attempt to get
the tournament finished this week,
playing the finals Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10

Macintosh, a red headed Swede, with
a Scotch name, is another who will be
back. If he does not make an end
position it will be not because Coach
Bob doesn't want fast and heavy men.
"Kink" Walworth also will be back
and the aggregation will average some
100 pounds
Coach Stewart has been doing some
tall figuring and reasoning along with
his study of the new rules, which will
be printed the latter part of the month,
and has some exclusive plays to shake
out of his sleeve. Play under the new
rules is problematical still. even in the
east. There is no danger, however, of
any essential feature of the old game
being lost and the spectator never will
realize that there has been a change
made. 1t will be the same old slash
ing, clashing and exciting game. True.
a dozen men cannot ram into one in
the opponents line but the one man
with the ball will find that someone
has been there about the same time to
help him along. Interference will be
the big thing rather than pulling and
dragging-and it is better.
Plans have been made to hold foot
ball practice twice a week from now
until the regular tr aiming season All
the men are working and getting hard
ened but they think little workout
twice week will tend to work their
development into football channels
and advance the seasons training at
least a couple of weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10


Rock Island team. The coaching of
the base runners was the feature of
the game, while advice to the pitchers
was not lacking. Walls of Don't miss
him, Speilman," came from the ham
dlers of other peoples money. But
Speilman couldn't hit anybody and
Jerry Johnston was sent in. Not that
Jerry is a bank clerk but because he
was there in his ball suit and. looked
prepossessing. Better luck answered
the cries of the clerks for Jerry was
all excitement and no control. An am
bulance had to be called to, cart off
those he knocked down, but it was too
late to save the game. The railroaders
had sacked the loot with interest and
ticipating for the bank clerks includ-
ed: McNeal, Speilman, Riley, Bishop,
Whitcomb. Huey, Bowman, Hockett
and Wolf; for the Rock Island Bacon.
Locke. Tracy, Huey, Miller, Logan,
Huber, Hudson and Morrison did bat
tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
LINCOLN GETS EN-
Takes Two Games From Topeka
10 to ? and IL to 8.
AnteIOpes Hit Eighteen Times
First Nine Rounds.
SOX MAKE s ERRORS.
Beckley Strikes Five Safe Ones
in the Two.
Reilly at Short Rings Up Five
Of the Errors.
SOX MAKE s ERRORS.

Lincoln, Aug. 1O.-The Cooleysox
dropped both ends of the double head
er to the Antelopes, the first 10 to 2
and the second IL to 9. The Topeka
team was outclassed everywhere. A
correct indication of each game is
contained in the facts that in the first
the Antelopes got IS hits and in the
second the Cooleys made eight errors.
Barber went to the mound for the
Topeka bunch in the first contest. He
seemed not to have anything and the
Antelopes hammered away for 1S,safe
ones. There was no offer TO relieve
MIN and he took the beating as best
he could. Fox, opposing him, held
the visitors hits scattered and never
was in danger.
In the early stages of the second
game 1t was anybody's victory, but
Jackson's support began to ''wobble"
near the finish and eight errors held
l6 hits off Knapp and Geist from win
ming. Jake Beckley was the star per-
former with the stick, getting five safe
ones in the two games. Reilly, at
snort for Topeka, rang up five errors.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
PRACIICING FOR FOOTBALL.
Washburn Players Anticipate a Cham
pionship Team.

The first gun of the Washburn
football campaign for 1910 was fired
Tuesday afternoon when the summer
resident squad assembled on Skene's
field for a 2-hours workout In antici-
patton of the coming season and its
greater prospects, the eligibles who are
in Topeka for the summer or who live
here, could not wait longer to "fondle"
the pigskin.
In the last week the weather has
been of just that GOODNESS which al
ways fires football enthusiasts. The
players think it already is time to hear
the thump of the punted ball. For a
week the men have been grouping
chances for a championship team and
the result was the sudden call to prac-
tice-
Captain Ralph Carroll, who has
been in Topeka all summer asked all
the men in town and the husky squad
which responded would brighten stiff
a scout from any Kansas college. With
Captain McCarroll was George willard
who, Coach Stewart says, will be the
greatest ful1back in the valley. Whit
comb, who placed himself in a way for
football honors last fall. and Norman
Whitney. Crumbine was on the spot to
get an early start for the Quarterback
position, dreams of which have not
permitted him to sleep all summer.
Mcfarland. big as house. Ingham,
Benton, Harvey, Dimond, Stahl. Cow
gill and a bunch of hopefuls also were
there to get in on the first drawing.
In fact there has not been
since 1904 such a reawakeniug in
Washburn football circles. 1t isn't be-
cause of any useless ambitions. either,
but because they see things coming
their way When the heavy squad of
men made eligible last year call for
suits about month hence, the Wash
burn lineup will be the heaviest in the
state.
With Realm. Tomlinson and De
Frantz sure members, there. are three
men who will star at every turn. No
less will Titus. last years buriy tackle,
and Dick Lee, his side partner. make a
pair of tackles unbeatable in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
WHAT The KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain in the back, headache. nervous
ness hot, dry skin. rheumatism, govt.
gravel, disorders of the eyesight and
hearing. dizziness, irregular heart. de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in
the urine. etc. But II you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
Mrs. John Gerbierich- 305 E. Third
Street, Topeka, Kan, says: 81 will
ingly confirm the public statement /
gave in November, 1908. recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
was used by a member of my family
and it brought relief from lame back
and other symptoms of kidney trouble.
We have kept Doan's Kidney Pills in
the house since then, procuring them
from Rowley's Drug Store. and their
use has always proven of the greatest
benefit
For sale r. all. dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
THEY ARE BOXING.
Lads Are Training With the
Padded Mits.

Just because Jack johnson whipped
the white man is no sign that. boxing
will be snort and pastime of r. COL
cred race alone during the next gener-
alton.
More boys and young men with en-
ergy, ambition and 1.-the bodies have
laced on the gloves and spared and
hammered around in Topeka and vicin-
ity during the big half of 1910 than
ever before.
A keen and growing interest has been
developed among the young men recent
ly and more gloves. new ones, strong,
substantial gloves have been sold by
the athletic goods houses of Topeka
than in many years.
A display window at 10 Kansas ave-
nue. shows the incest line of boxing
gloves now exhibited. The H. B. How
ard Athletic Goods company have Just
received a nice lew line of gloves, lnits
to fit the whole family from the baby
to grandfather. Prices range to suit
muscular and financial conditions from
S1.25 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
WHY BE BALD
When Partisan Sage is Guaran.
teed to Stop Falling Hair,
or Money Back?

A luAIriant head Of hair Is Gods
nirohrisht to every man--to every wo-
Il your hair is falling out: IL Il Ia
spiitt,ng; If it is turning gray, if e. Is
IuH OF dandruff. if it Is harsh and nm
controllable,T then 1t is diseased and
prompt action shou id be taken.
Partisan Sage is a reaI hair restor.r.
II VIII darlxen faded hair; it will SION
aandrun In one week by promptly jxiII-
the hair Ae Aov's oA
Parsian Sage is the most delirb4f,,I
LII dressing In the world; it is pleas-
ant, invigcrating and refreshing. #
makes the hair soft, beautiful ana I,,~-
uriant- Wherever Partisan SAGE {.
known 1t Is the ladies' favorftS h,i-
We urge all women who desir. ,.,,,.
Ilui halr, to try Partisan sage
IL AFTER using one bottle. vo1, 40 -.
say II Is the most delightful hair dress-
ing you ever used. you can have - 49, sss
ans,ney back. The price is only IN rs,,-.
e. . large bottle at Geo. w. StanSf,eid.@
1 Ds Kansas avenue. Topeka, or bv ex Z.
Press charges prepaid, from fSy-r,,-
mug. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The girl u U.,
sne Aupura hair is on every bottls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at Lincoln.
Wichita at Des Moines.
st. Joserh at Sioux City.
The Cooleysox pitching star consist
ing of jackson, Fugate and Baroer GER
tainly was handed some trouncing over
in the Link den.
Butch Kerns in right field. How's
that for utility? But he did not get
Abbott played the right garden in the
first game. took ore chance. and got
one hit. Kerns. - fielder is a great
hitter again. He got a two and one
three Dagger.
second game of the double header in
place of Kerns and came through with
one error and one hit.
The double header with the Lopes
drew LOCO paid admissions and Cooley
got the stands. Boss Dick is not in
this baseball business for his health,
neither is anyone else for that matter.
Harry Doc WEIGH, the likable right
fielder of the Omahogs. is not pleased
with Pa Rourke's arrangement with
Lyons that he shall go to the brush
pile and hew wood for the remainder
of the season as part payment for Out
fielder Riggert. Nobody likes to go
back to the tall uncut after playing on
a blue grass garden and Harry's father
has taken UP the matter for his son.
The elder WEIGH has instituted legal
proceedings to test his sons contract
with Rourke.
Denver Republican: Ballinger, the
star pitcher for the Laramie baseball
club this season. who is a relative of
Secretary Ballinger of the interior de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-First game: The score
by innings: r H E
Cleveland -. 5000 0 0"-7 10 o
Notwithstanding Reisling and
Ainsworth; Cleveland, Young and
Easterly.
Second game: The score by innings:
Washington ..o1oooooo o. 4 Q
Cleveland 80 000 90 90 0
notwithstanding Walker and
Henry; Cleveland, Hardness and Benz
is.
At st. Louis-First game: The score
by innings: r H e
New York 10000 90 8
st. Louis ..-..0 0 o 0 0 90 IL 0
Batteries-New York, Quinn and
Second game: The score by innings:
r H E
New York 1890 90 as 9 2
st. Louis .....O o 10000 90 8 2
Batteries-New York. Ford and
Mitchell; st. Louis, Bailey and Killifer
At Chicago-The score by innings:
r H E
Chicago :. ...O2Oo212O ~ 9 2
Boston. 20 20 3 0 o 0 0 1 o. IA 4
Batteries-Boston, Collins and Car
rigan; Chicago, White and Payne.
At Detroit-The score by innings:
Philadelphia. 1oooo2ooo-s /
Detroit :. ...O01 0-1 2
es-Philade1phia, Plank and
Thomas; Detroit, WilIett and Stanage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-The score by in
nings: r H E
Indianapolis ..oooosOo o-6 10 0
Kansas City % 1 90 - IL
Batteries-Indianapo polls. Oberiin and
Howley; Kansas City, owen, Brandon
and James.
At st. Paul-The score by innings:
r
Toledo :. ....000o oo1101-3
st. Paul ...-..0 0 o 0 0 "a
Observation-Disclosures, Basket and
Land; st. Paul, Gehring and Kelly.
At Minneapolis-The score by in
nings: r H E
Columbus :. .10o010 % 2
Minneapolis 10000 81 s 8
Batteries-Columbus, Kaler and
Carisch; Minneapolis. Patterson and
Owens.
At Milwaukee-The score by in
nings r H E
Louisville >. 100 0 0 So 90 O-5 8 2
Milwaukee 30 o o DOL 90 Oil 5 2
Batteries-Louisville, Richter and
Schreck; Milwaukee. Cutting and Mar
shall.
Western Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita 3: Sioux CITY 1.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 10.-In a close
contest Wichita defeated Sioux City
by outhitting the visitors and lending
Shackleford good support.
Score: R.H. z.
Sioux City 5000 01O-I 4 l
Wichita 1911 90 90 2 0 *-3 8 L
Batteries-Chabeck and Miller;
Shackleford and Shaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
central kansas T.eague.
Eastern Kansas LeaeAe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Ffrs game: :. The
score by innings: r H z
Chicago :. 10000 90 OIL 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 90 % o
Batteries-Chicago, Brown, Archer
and King; Philadelphia, Moore and
Doom.
Second game-The score by innings:
r H E
Chicago ..OO4s15oo 1-1414 1
Philadelphia 5000 O. IL
Batteries-Chicago, Cole and Killing;
Philadelphia, Stack and Moran.
At Brooklyn-First game: The score
by innings: r H E
Cin'ti 5000 ooOO1-1 s 2
Br'k'n 100000 100000 30 8 1
Batteries Cincinnati, Gaspar and
Mclean; Brooklyn, Scanlon and Ber-
gen.
Cincinnati ..ooOsoO1sO- 71s i
Brooklyn :. Il 20 o 0 o % 0
Batteries Burns and
Mclean; Brooklyn, Rucker and Err
win.
At Boston--The score by innings:
Pittsburg ..O2o14oso o-1016 /
Boston :. 20 5000 o 0 o. 01O 3
Batteries-Pittsburg. Adams and
Gibson; Boston, Mattern and Smith.
At New York-The score by innings:
St. Louis .....1oosooooO-1s 2
New York 100 5000 %-915 1
Batteries-St. Louis, Harmon and
Phelps; New York, Drucke and
Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
Kansas State Ileagne.

Great Bend 2; Mcpherson 1.
Lyons 10; Newton A..
Wellington 1; Hutchinson O..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10
central kansas League

Ellsworth 2-9; Manhattan 90.
Junction City 4; Concordia 8.
Clay Center 9; Salina z.
Abilene 10; Chapman. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-10

Going to the grocers' picnic tomor-
row? You'll want some pies and cakes
won't you? Home made ones at Mrs
Annie M. Traps, 712 Kansas avenue
Everybody reads the State Journal