davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-07
SELLS TO SPRECKELS
Sugar Trust Parts With It's California
Interests.

New York. Dec. THE American
Sugar Refining company announced to-
day that it had sold to John D. and
Adolph B. Spreckels of San Francisco
all it's stock in the Western Sugar Re
filming company of California. The
American Sugar Refining company has
also sold its entire interest in the stock
of the Carver County Sugar company,
a small beet sugar factory located at
Chaska MINI.
The holdings of the American Sugar
Refining company in the Western Sugar
Refining company. amounted to one
half of the $1,000,000 capital stock, and
in the Carver County Sugar company
to $4S3,70 of the 100000 capital stock
New York Coffee Market.
New York, Dec. 7.-COFFEE+No z
Rio, 1870; futures closed steady. Decem-
Der. 1888; March, 1881.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-07

or provision Of bond to insure the pack
ing company.
Some months ago the Fowler inter
esis brought injunctior proceedings III
the federal court to stop the operation
of the board This action was taken
to enable the Fowlers to prepare for
an action for damages. While the case
was pending, the drainage district en-
tered into a stipulation for an early
trial of the damage suit in lieu of the
Withdrawal of the injunction. This
was done and the action filed in Topeka
in November.
When the case was called by Judge
Pollock last week, the defense clam
ored for more time but the court
ruled that in view of the stipulation,
the case should be tried at this term.
Then the defense came back with a
demand for new trial judge. They
asked for the appointment of Judge
Van Valkenberg on the grounds that
he had heard former litigation in the
case and was familiar with the situa-
ton. He was named Wednesday aft
ernoon by Judge Pollock and came to
Topeka this morning to take charge
OF the trial.
Judge Van VaIkenberg lives in
Kansas City Following the resigna-
ton of Judge Philips from the fed
eral bench in the western district of
Missouri, Van Valkenberg was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The impanelling of a jury occupied
the time of the attorneys this morn
ing. special venire of talesmen
will be drawn this afternoon and it
is not considered probable that the
jury list will be completed before
sometime Friday 1t is believed that
two or three weeks will be required
drawn to hear the evidence may be in
TOnp1xa until January
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-07
KANSAS POSTMASTERS

Washington, D. c.. Nov. THE
president today nominated the fol-
lowing postmasters for Kansas: Har-
vey S. Hogue, Highland; Esther Alb
bott, Leroy; Richard L. Mason, Elk
City; Thomas B. Evans, Scammon;
W L. McKeghie, Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-07
MILLS AT HEAD.
Topeka Merchant President of
State Temperance Union.
Annual Session of Organization
Comes to an End.

The State Temperance union conclud-
ed its labors with the election of Off
GERS and the delegates left for their
| homes well satisfied with the work of
the Topeka convention. Mayor Billiard
OF Iopeka and his resubmisSion cam
palgn were unmasked and denounced
by the speakers and the work of the
coming campaign outlined. John DaW-
son, attorney general, made the fea-
ture speech of the convention when he
pointed out the difficulty of keeping
men from drinking whisky and beer as
long as these intoxicants are made in
nelShDorlng states and shipped to Kan
Sas. Dawson argued that no legislation
or law enforcement can dull the appe-
t1te of man for intoxicants. The Mis-
souri, line is not hard to cross and yet
the Kansas law cannot cross this line.
Governor Stubs at the night session
declared that a new sheriff and justice
OF the peace had cleaned up Cherokee
county III three weeks Attorney Cen
eral Dawson, who worked right and day
in that county for weeks and spent his
contingent fund with lavish hand,
might not agree with that statement.
A joint debate between Dawson and
the governor would have enlivened the
closing sessions of the convention.
The following are the new officers
elected for the coming year:
President, w W. Mills, Topeka;
first vice president, Thomas Page, To-
pekas second vice president, the Rev.
Robert Norris, Topeka; secretary, Mrs.
L. A King, Topeka; treasurer, F. D.
Coburn, Topeka. District vice presi-
dents: First district. Montgomery
Williams, Leavenworth; Second dis
trict, the Rev. J. s. w. Dean, Bald
win; Third district, the Rev. c. s.
Nusbaum, Parsons; Fourth district
William Allen White. Emporia; Fifth
district, the Rev. B. L. Smith, Sa-
lima; Sixth district, the Rev. B. A. |
Channer. Jewell City; Seventh dis !
trict, the Rev. R. c. Fleming, Larned; |
Eighth district, James Ely, Co1dwater; |
special attorney, John Marshall, To- |
peka.
F. D. Coburn, who presided during |
the sessions of the convention, estab- |
lished a new and pleasing precedent |
in introducing speakers. When it came |
time to introduce Governor Stubs to |
the audience, Mr.. Coburn arose and |
said: Ladies and gentlemen, this is /
Walter Roscoe Stubs of the United /
States" That was all. But it is
enough for any speaker and pleases
the speaker generally as much as it
does the audience
Secretary Coburn won other honors
when he drafted resolutions for the |
In the past these resoIu-
tiOns have been as long as the Santa
Fe trail. The Coburn resolutions sim
ply resolved that the declarations of
the old resolutions be carried out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
ARIZONA AWAxENs
"A TO GOOD ROADS


a letter addressed 70 tho pouelas
Automobile club was received yas-
tsrday from q man In Minnesota BY
the namr 81 e. D.. ChriHman ~
there Ia no automobile club hera The
letter was referred 20 tlle chamber OF
commerce tor reply Mr.. Chrismap
states chat he witlssn all probability
spend a portion Ut the winter In Dou4.
las and makes inquiry ~ 70 TIE condi-
tlon Of the read TOT autos between 81
rEao and this city u Is inferred
from THE letter that u Is the Intention
Of Mr. chfssinan 70 muka ~ least q
portion o. tie trip b. auto. hence the
Inquiry as 10 rona Conditions, The
secretary OF the cAApIb~r-6f commerce
stated in hsa reply that the road was
IN good condition with the exception
OF ten mile strip OF s1nd between ~
peso ana Deniinr which makes Il
impossible for Automobiles.
The chamber Of commence here has
taken UP the matter OF Improving the
road between that city and Deuelas
with the NJ PAso chamber. with the
idea that such hlshNay that would
BE- OF considerable benefit 20 bosh cit
lea, aE n nTeas many tourists and auto
,sls generally would lake advantage
% tho improved condition of the
road aud not have 10 so BY a sound
uncut way az y new the case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
NATURE rAKEl CALL THE
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

"A hog has loi more sense shhn
people isive the average hos credit for
--or al least snzorback HOG ha4' re-.
marked firoohlynlte who travels
through the south. Here's something
that impressed me. Alta little south.
0fn town or VILLAGE went through
some time ago. small boy boarded
the train with sandwsehos that he
Was selling. for there was no eating
place and the train reached thai point
~ about the noon hour. bought two
sandwiches
"ny the tlase The train was at the
outskirts az the little town. I found
that the sandwiches Instead OF helnG
made With ham In the interior. con.
tatncd only some alices Of turnlp. OF
course ! threw mlRe away as aoon
ar I found that cut. Other pas2en.
GERS fniecd the windows 20 throw
theirs out at about the same time I
noticed, And right 81 the point ehere
most OF the sandwiches we're thrown
out. ] saw q drove Of Fazorback hoge
ready 10 robbie them up.
"Thc conductor told me that the
hogs had learned iust how far tho
train would 40 every morning before
tho passengers would Ind the tufnlpa
n the sandwiches and then throw
the sandwiches awuy. And he said
tie hogs wouldn't miss the fisht place
BY fnofe thab couple o. ysfds."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
THE WANT AID SEES MORE YOU CAN SEE I'M MON

bound sor Europe with cargoes solely
o. pfnncs.
''rhe Columbia sailed last week
With 100000 pounds Of prunes on
board. The Helle OF Scotland had on
board more than s.s5i.is7 pounds Of
prunca. what I think IA the most re-
mafkable thing about this shipment
j. that the cargo n destined mostly
Tor thirteen foreign countrtes. OF
the cargo carried By the belle Of
Scotland more sAsn tWo million
pounds are destined Cor Nuw York,
Germany will receive more than two
million pounds. France more than n
Q million pounds. ana the remainder
~ 70 be divided In vatying amounts
among Holland. Austria. Denmark.
Awcoen. England. Italy. russia. Fin.
land. Efypf and Norway
n think" continued Mr.. Newton
enthusiastically. that this shipment
OF primes Is one % the greatest adj
vertn4ements California fruit gfo~-
crs have ever received, To ship a
single load % California dried fruits
destined tor thirteen different eoun-
tries. scattered All over the globe. -
what call e real I've boost fos Cal.
ifornla forcign commerce Ana then
Il mus, BE- remembered that. although
the Columbia and tho Dele Of Scot
hand carried Something over SOC
carloads OF prunes. The total exporta-
ton will run about eight times that
anount, or 10000 toms"
ASKED why California produces
such an oves~hslmins crop Of pFunes
a. ucmpzrcd WithnfosetHa compsti-
tors. Xf. Newton said s
IS ''ft'a THO shrac oid anewer u aor
pres 20 hii California FRUITS csli-
foff,ia has the roFt ideal soil and
cllfsktic conditions fnr fruits Of any
ye<roh m the world RIO sun ID JUST
inttngr snonnh hero and the humidity
low cneuah 10 favor the rapid and
perfect drying process, For this rts-
non csi,ibrnsA ralslhs, rrunes. peach
a and npficots arc tie best auaiuy
dried ifait produced
Among numerors reasons vhy the
csilfvrnln pfune II 20 popular abroad
m because our RftWtfs have spent
yeara OF effort and study 10 iinprcs-
ing The nse and Quality OF the ffuit
by insftHacd care Ia cultivation iffi.
fntlcn. picking ard packing. fachtfa
arc extremely careful IN hsndlInE she
pr,int N grading u and packing u IN
boxsa ana caftons IN the old days
moist, aokgy boxes 0f pfunes were
placed on the market. That hos
long hlnct ceased and now the fruit
Is packed in such a dry cienn condi-
sloss thet II Will Keep for an lndshn-
lie time
"In conclusion ! wouid sny Ter the
benefit 81 the genera pnolic that, ~
though pfunes are bfineins q better
prssa nos than In Seefu before. new
I sftheleab the pfune n one 81 the
l nhes tstss ana hcalthieat nrueiea u
dict within the means Of every class
| a. buy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
BOARDING HOUSES
PLEASE Take
NOTICE
Prune Crop This Year Is Big
ger Than Ever, and There II
No Need 10 Raise the Price
Of Hash.

san nernardino. Calf. Nov a9.--
California; 1911 prune crop VIII
total ish 100000 ponnda. which rep
rcsents a return "a the arowers of tho
state OF $3.50, 900. according 10 tho
announcement made Yesterday By
Manager J. q. Newton OF the Arnaby
Fruit company OF Los Angeles
This means an increase over the
1910 production Of $4,000. eco pounds
ana jump OF ts.sso. 600. 600 In
value" said Mr. Newton. a make
this estimate Of $4,000. 900 pounds
from tho latest indications and feet
sure that the crop viii total every bit
OF that amount II not somewhat
more. II Is also safs 70 say that the
arewcYa will average no less than 5
or th cents ppsnd FOR this years
enormous yield OF prunes In every
way ieii has proven itself banner
year for prunes. SUIT AZ 4 has been
large for lima beans ana suaar bects.
owing 20 tho fact thht The prices
tbie year are 80 satisfactory. the crop
10 large and the auhiies s5perb, CALI
fornis N going 20 make an intcrhn-
tionnl record for herself A. the great
cat prnnc producing area IN the
world. France. hcr STRONGEST com
petitor IL hardy In tith rfrt and
scrvla ana Turkey. which aiso Pre-
dace prunes. are mere drors In the
bucket compared 20 the Golden state.
california prunes. continued Mr.
Newton. ~are now al dried and
ready for shipment. But what |
think o. the most interesting feature
OF The industry Il the fact that every
pound 90 this record crop has bean
sold by ths Individual ,pnekcra IN
some Agricultural sections az the
countfycouiitsy Il Il one thing 20
raise an enormous crop of s0FnethinR'
ana quite ahothsf thInr 60 Tnarkes w.
The beauty about California pit asa
and IN fact nearly n;I California
products. il that there il rarely ANY
difleulsy IN putting ihcln on ths
Inarkes because there - such q clafn
OF from the consumer that The sop
ply seldom eqnaie the demand.
In order 10 fully understand the
iuimensisy % thu prune industs,.
vii. mention that the exports 81
prunss last year from California G
forsirn countries was ss.0st. oni
pounds. For 1911 II Is nozssbls q
win double that amount Az ~ ~
afnpic. l have just received word
from San Francisco Of the Depart
are OK TIVE large foreign vessel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
HB DIDN'T REACH
NEW MEXICO

ON saturday afternoon last word
wsa received from sheldon BY tt,t-
nhonc that horse. saddle and 5fsdio
ana plstol belonging 10 Ray Sexton
al that MACE had betn stolen, the
ihef1 had been committed dufinE the
ah<,uce Of Mr.. session at Solomon
t1lle The disappearance or ~ "a.
fave. who had bcsn stoppanx IN thas
ntIEnborhood vas also reported ana
sutDicion was ~ once d'feeted 70
"a i O'Clock sasurdsg aisesaoon
trark f.ayerty and Dich BOYLE. dcp'
NY sherlfss. left Clifton 10 pick up
Tho trait
Ths officers lefs clifton and rode
|to nc nastlesnnkn ranch whore they
afrn<k the trail of The yonnf u.An
aantrd and after an ali might ride
ioeefAaulsd him the noxt dns on the
4oa4 "a Alma. n N.
When 0eertaAen By the Ofneefs Ia
| FRph made no rteisinnce and WAe
| hrc,,nhl hack 10 the Hue wn4fe the
atoIen horse Was left IN q pasture %
Ifecnpefate nom his hare rice Through
l enc nunntaihn. IRON the time the
Iollloffs lett Clifton nntil tney inndHQ
their prisoner IN jan they Travelled
/ TIA miles,
The accused boy lad hla nftlimjn4
Inv hearing wednesday before Judge
MoAef and was bound over g await
re action Of the afahd tnsy. iie waE
laken 70 soiomouViile 70 be connnea
IN The comfy iall thore unssi ihs
Iisfst term III court 10 useeniee cqunfy
Aorss Thieves We're Foef Hitets
on Monday night iest Qid TAonp'
An and two islenaa ielt their nefsf'
I1tnnalnA IN the main street o. @fN
Gown. M0feAei, when three Aealczn'
I,nonnl4d lhei ard rode ptll apnli on
LII Town. CHASE vas A. once starter
|nnd they came ~ will ore OF then
!, who MAD col'tded <itii D wagon alon'
hide az tho road and wns lying un
cunscloaA IA piie ~ rocks. Nea
The sisdlfer the posse came ,'pon ~
Inth4s Who he'd been thrown IN q ny
lot aiaR. Not far from CtnslrE'a hthhi
1.-The sbuainlng hofae wnK fennd bu
,Ii6 thief had escaped 90 the hin o
solns h'diae place and as ye' has 10
|tetn iotafod.
4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
DowDY, SAYS CRITIC
Newspaper Woman Thanks They Are
M@e common-s~n@e Than Bcausi-
sal; pcplere~ saesinx nrle ana nag
SHOES.

AIlss Ethel Lloyd Patterson IL
very good looking young woman who
writes Tor one OF ,he evening papers
here. Not 20 enter upon An ilnpess-
inent discussion Of the items OF MiSa
ratseraon's toilet one may safsiy say
that she always looks we'll groou,ed.
There mrs no loose ends % hair. nor
does anything nag which ahould be
pulled fisht. Miss Patterson went up
10 thc Hotel Martinignr the other day
20 isa'k over collection 81 the fem
mine rhimnae al various colleges. IN
rtc"i ding her Impressions. shc placed
hsrsrf on record 10 this eject
college alrle do not wear silk
stockings Most Of them are thin,
They either WAR flntfooscd or with
= sort Of athletic roll, THEY ahlnfe
hlah heels They do not wear puffn.
braids or curlh. They seem 10 PROUD
b declare thar their coifiures are
poor thlnes--bus mine avn A
chasie moderation ~ millinery h
THEIRS. The coiiegs nifl belt slahts
down In the back ana up'in tho front.
when she stands eaa ieanN back on
fer heels. she might use with sd
vnnsagr a safety pin 70 ksep skirt ana
waist on speaking terms. fhsy %
not wear earrings, coraetn. vciia ~
pegfumes. They 40 tioi powder evtn
fHk uofi bflIilant nnslsa, They srs
ad0itied 10 white collefap and Guns
ana plated shirts ana htsty sIos~s
and shoes.r
ibid you 50 70 college" asked her
tlsy tdis0t. havlns read hkf stofy.
MlSa Patterson rose and slowly ~.
Waived herself upon one dlmunaliVs
hH}I ..'Weli." said shr. what 10
yan thnfk e"-A. Scw York letter 70 Gin
oiunaf Tlmes-star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

There II iltlle danger from 4 cold
.or from IN attack OF the grip except
when followed BY pneumonia, and
thik never Happens when Chamber
iNip'n Counh Remedy II used. Thla
fc<nedy hhs won. IN great reputation
and extensive sale BY ~ REMARK lhle
cures q colds ana "Trip and can be
relied 4Ntu with ifnpIlclt confidence
soF sails BY aii drueEssts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
MADERo CAPTURES
CoNTRABAND ARMS
Carload os alncxs OF WAR Intended
for Reyoiutionins Are urd 20
Equip Gose,nnsent Troops.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 2s.--The
Mexican government "a enjoslng
hearty laugh at the expense Of some
wouid-he revoius,oulsts ell because OF
the carload Of arms and ammunition
which cfogsed over the border yestcr-
day ana which was detained by the
federnl authorities here Thursday
night.
From reliable sources Il Ia learned
that the carload Of ar.ns--5l0 riiles
aud 10000 enthusiastically be-
longed TO rcsolutioniets who did not
dare lay claim 10 them when they
were detalacd By The United states
authorities here and who lost them
because the Mndero government was
willy enough 10 put In q claim and
have them sent across the botder
$500 Express Charges
For the 60 ftfles and the 10000
rounds OF AMMUNITION the Mexican
government viii only have 70 pay
matter OF about $500 fcr express
charges. The arms come In mighty
handy last now. too, FOR the Rovsn-
ment IL ouiiltting militia COMPANIES
being organized az Monterey and
other placcs and rli1es aud sfnmuni-
ton we're needed
The rigiss were sen, from New
York ana presumably the consigncr
iied received his nsy fot them be-
fore they we're shipped. News that the
car was on fts way 10 M<xico wAa coz.
lveycd in come mpnper 10 the federal
laushoritsea here ana Thursday night
upon iss arrivas n Uns detained
moe for Revoltstlonssss."
Inquiries were madb al Laredo a.
! 10 its owners. bns no Information was
| foftbcomIns Then came word nom
\ the Mcxican government that the cor
was not Intended for revoiusionisis a.
al. bat. Was one OF sevcfni which the
| Mexican government Wts expecting
~ all means tia passage aerose the
border snoeid BE- allowed Il wss urged
and OF course the federal authorities
~ San hntouio were only too glad 10
Iket a. on their hands. They sent tue
|enr on 20 Laredo and yesterday noon
Il crossed the border and WAS de-
liiveted into the haEds OF repfesenta-
ltlves Of Mndaro
And all this tinae the reyolasionists
Iwho bought and paid Tor the $40 rifles
and the 10000 wounds OF an nuni.
lion were cofnpelied 10 renhln silent
laad ser THAR property fali inso the
hands OF tho very men whom they
Iintendtd thorn 70 bs used against. II
lthcy had claimed them the arms.
OF course. woaid have been conps.
Icated.
Asssmpss 20 enter Car.
xsstafta fha ~ae ~~~a a. sN< lrgef rail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

s2Seess TO LOAN ss approved city
real estate, Etemihs Realty 3 In
y~taent e.. se>sad iis6. Etsta
nias.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

WANrED'- Enlargement 70 asrve
dinner parties and bangness by
Woman of Ions experience pntil ~
chlcaxo school 81 Domestic Science.
AIRS. Woodson. Sta riIeras ~ Phone
iiss. ser
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

ros the beat saodls nofsss IN the
city cali phone No. a. W. L. Trimbie.
ma North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
Rent
Dwellings

.oo--scven room. modern frame.
large yard. corner, Hishisnds. close
In.
t2S.ee--Five room modern brick.
corner. LARGE yard. fourth ward.
ssg.oe--Four room cottage. West
Centtal.
t5.eo---rhree room cottage. near
brewery.
ss.co--Four room adobe. near
Mountain read.
SUITABLE ron LODGING HOUSE.
,2s.eo---Nine rooms, modern, close
In. second floor.
Ranches or residences Cor sale or
trade.
JOHN M. MooRE RnArHr co.
fIRE ry6rnsxcE, SlfsAfs ENrArn.
IoANs AND ABSTRACTS.
afs Wet Geld Ara s'ho.s Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT FurnIshed rooms fnr
housekeeping. store room also b2e
West Central. Call rear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

nEAuTY's room
Is good. nutritious bread. There's no
healthier food known than coed, pure
bread and huster A there can %
no beauty without health. therefore
eat our bread and cat plenty Of u. u
e made rlehi and baked right. ard
yoa can't 90 wrong uAins Il,
rs0Nn4R nAKEIkY,
~ Hnptn tsra nssenl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22
eueLlcArioN j. TAX Llsrs.

See 1886 Same--notice that iands
viii be sold requisites of notice The
treasurer shall give notice 81 the SAFE
aof real property f0f delinquent taxes
BY publication thereof once a week ior
three consecutive weeks. commencing
safter the first day Of May preceding the
sale III some newspaper ia the county
rs bc designated hy the board Of county
commissioners, and if the b0a1a of
county commissioners faH 70 designate
such paper then IN a paper % be se-
leeted BY the treasurer. Such aouce
shall contain notification that ail
lands en which the taxes Of such fiscal
year remain due ana unpaid Will b sod
and tho tine and place Of the sale ane
sahall eolteata i lst Of the lands 10 he
sold ana .ne amount of taxes due The
county treasurer shah charge and coli
leet In addition to the taxes, interest
and penalty the sum 0f twenty-five
cents on each tract Of real property
other .han town lots and ten cents on
each town tot advertised ic1 ie, which
sum shall be charged into the county
treasurer and the county shall pay sthe
cost Of the publication 0f such notice
But in no case shall the county be
liable for more than the amount charged
10 the delinquent lands for advertising.
Ill 1903, Fl B IGS. art. o. : Took ef-
feet March TO- l909)