davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
second Floor.

HEMsITCHED CENTER PIECES AND sCARFs
of white linen with row of drawn work above
the hem. Regular 3Oc pieces at 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
Our Finer White Dresses
Greatly Reduced


A group of the seasons most beautiful white
dresses reduced in price that savings of five dol
lars to eight-fifty possible dress-the price
of one even two less expensive dresses saved on
one purchase. Among those reduced are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

SAFETY PINS sizes
of good safety pins
save on these, doz. SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

PEARL BUTTONS for
waists and dresses,
dOZ Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

E'ANS-Palm leaf, and
Japanese folding
fans. for 1c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

Women's plain white hand
kerchiefs, of good material,
neatly hemstitched.. Each 1c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
sW00P DOWN ON SHIP
EVERY MAN IN AUTHORITY FROM
CAPTAIN DOWN ARRESTED -
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
TO VIOLATE IMMIGRATION
LAWS.
tBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Fep. 25.-Federal Off
GERS swept aboard a transatlantic liner
when she made her pier his afternoon
and arrested every man In authority
from captain down. All are charged
with conspiracy to violate the United
States immigration laws.
The steamship is <ae Athinai, of the
Hellenic Trans Atlantic steamship
Company, whose general agent here
and his secretary also were arrested.
The government charges that the COM
pany has been smuggling in aliens for
more than a year, some Of them dis
guised as means Of the crew, others
hide about the ship until there was
no danger Of search. In all, the gov
eminent required $4,000 bali for the
release Of those arrested. Judge Chat
field, sitting in the United States Cir
cult Court. before whom the indict-
ments were read, set trial for March 1.
A field agent Of the Immigration
Bureau at Washington, who worked
with the case had seventy-six names
on his list. but only tWenty-nine OF
them could be found on the Athinai
when he boarded her at Quarantine
No arrests were made until the ship
moored in Brooklyn.
The passengers were taken Off with
out fuss, and federal officers then
searched the ship, arresting those
wanted who could be found.
The government expects to prove
that when aliens were rejected at Ellis
Island. it was possible for many OF
them by q payment of from $40 to $50
to enlist as members of the crew. or
else to take passage and when the
ship arrived, to eVade inspection either
by hiding or by appearing on the ships
muster. Women were passed off. it is
charged, as stewardesses.
The Hellenic Steamship Company
has been in trouble on similar charges
before
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
AIDRICH'S HEALTH IMPROVES.
Senator Will ProlOng His Visit to JekyI
Island

Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 25.-"I think
I will proIong my visit to the South.
50 beneficial to my health has the trip
been and 1 doubt seriously if will re-
turl to Washington before the ad-
jOurnment of Congress-"
This was the statement given out
by United States Senator Nelson w.
Al1rich at Jekyl Island tonight in
answer to a query if he would go to
Washington to participate in the Cana
dian reciprocity. Ee shows great i'm
provement and it was stated hat he
had renewed a charter for a small
steamer which he has been using in
cruising about the island.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
BETTER THAN ATHLETICS.

Urbana. ILL.,, Fem. 25.-Military
training in schools and universities is
of more general benefit than athletic
work, according to President Taft,
who thus expressed himself IN a let
ter today to President James. Of the
OUniversity of Illinois. The letter
followed President Tafts recent re-
view of 1.40O cadets On ILLINOIS field.
We are all in favor Of college ath-
Ietfes," he wrote, bat one of the
defects Of athletics is the tendency
to confine work to those who are nat
urally best adapted to it. while the
great student body takes no active
part in the games.
This is not true of military train
ing that comes from the organization
and maintenance Of a school regi-
ment.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
sHIPBUILDERs PROTEST..
File Brief Against Application Of the
Eight-H Hour law.
(By the Associated p

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-A
brief protesting against the applica-
ton from the eight-hour labor law
to the construction of the vessels in
private ship yards was presented to
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer today by
representatives, Of the shipbuilders on
Nhe Atlantic Coast. The secretary
transmitted the document to the
President. The complaint is directed
against the injunction of the navaI
Dill as it passed the House, providing
that the eight-hour law shall govern
the construction of the vessels contem-
plated in the new building program.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
MONORAIL TROLLEY SYSTEM
To Be Installed in Subway Leading
From Capitol to HOust Office
Building.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press-l
Washington. D. C.. Feb, 25.-The
House today voted to install a mono
rail- trolley system in the subway lead
ing from the capitol to the House
ONCE building for the transportation
OF n members. Last year an effort
was made to provide automobiles III
the subway, but it was voted down.
many Of the members insisting that it
would not look we'll to 1t folks at
nome to provide automobiles for
their use. There was not SO much oh.
1ee$ion to trolley cars,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
AT TURNER SCHOOL.
Two Plays and Pleasant Entertainment
by Betterment Association.

Two Plays and Pleasant Entertainment
by Betterment Association.
Friday evening the Betterment AS
ISOLATION Of the Turner school gave
two short plays, Our Awful Aunt"
and Handy Andy" After the plays a
few boxes were sold. Miss Susie Hun
ter, the popular teacher Of the Guffey
school, received the prize as the most
popular young lady. a bouquet Of car
nations. and divided this among her
adherentS.
ing ten or twelve teachers from neigh
boring schools. Twenty-four dollars
n sixty-five cents was realized for
the betterment Of the school.
Misses Floy Leach and Henrie Tis-
dale are the popular teachers. Inc
Miss BETTE Sauls the president OF the
Btterment Association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
RUNAWAY COUPLE
NOT YET LOCATED
Man Said to Have Wife
And Two Children
POLICE ARE ON THE CASE

Whereabouts Of Mr.. Hugh Pace and
Miss Leila Jones, Who Eloped Last
Sunday Morning, Still Unknown.
They Bought Tickets for Kinston.
1t is Said That Pace Has a Wife and
Children Near Eagle Rock.
Although the police have had the
case in hand for a week and have
wired and written to many points,
putting the authorities wise, h
whereabouts of Mr.. Hugh Pace and
Miss Leila Jones, Who eloped last Sun
day morning, are still unknown.
There have been advanced several
theories as to what course the couple
pursued. They left Raleigh with
tickets for Kinston, which were
bought by the man, while the young
lady sat in the waiting room at the
union station. One theory is hat they
did not go farther on the Southern
eth for a South Carolina or Vir-
GINA point. 1t is believed by some
that they are yet in the State. If the
PCA1>S dAy Jaw ~ NAAGNA
whereabouts, they have not yet said
anything to that effect. It is believed,
however, that the police are working
in conjunction with a private detec-
tive.
It is understood that on the night
before the eiopement occurred the
next morning, that the young lady had
been to a party in the country with
some other young people. Shortly be-
fore 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning, ac-
cording to the agent. they entered the
union station together, the young lady
taking a seat in the waiting room,
while the man. purchased the tickets
for Kinston. Both looked excited.
It is said that since the couple ran
away two parties have been in search
Of them.
A Wife and Two Children.
Pace, according to the police. has a
wife and two children, living four
miles out from Eagle Rock It is
said that he claimed to have made an
Improvement on a shuttle. which
worked successfully in Richmond n
for which he received q large sum OF
money.
From the best h can be learned,
the couple had not been going to-
gether much, and the young lady did
not know that the man with whom
she eIoped had a living wife.
It is understood that the authorities
expect developments with ma few
days, and that the man will be rough
to trial, if captured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
Nearing Completion.

Especial to News and Discovery
Salisbury, Feb. 25.-The finishing
touches are being placed on the Fed
real building here preparatory to NOV
ing the postotfice into the new quar-
ters On March 18th, When it is said
the building will be turned over to the
government. Postmaster W. Henry
Hobson is making preparations for the
removal Of the office. The building is
one Of the incest in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Puerto CorteZ, Honduras, Feb. %.
Via Wireless New Orleans.)-The
Peace Conference between the En-
vows of Provisional President Manuel
BonilIa and President Daviila is still
deadlockcd. ROsales is c~ontending
for the selection for temporary Pres
ident Of one Of his three men sug-
ges ed, claiming that all of them are
Comparison. He objects TO TIE
theme suggested by the Bonilla envoy
on the ground that they are all strong
partisans of Bonilla.
DR. Membreno is ~contendine for the
selection of one OF the three men
suggested by himself. asserting that
it is necessary that one Of them be
chosen to insure the safety of Bon
illa's supporters in Honduras. DR.
Membrane declares the three men
suggested by Roa.ies are all anti
Bonilla men.
Umpire Dawson is still hopeful.
however. hat the ~confederees Will
agree amoug themselves and he is
deaf to their requests hat he select
"a provisional president.
TIL next meeting of the conference
is scheduled for Mondays
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
From Bav Leaf School Farm.

From the Bay Leaf schoo1 farm L.
100 pounds Of lint was made. The
total amount ear from the farm
was $164.18. Mr.. E. r. Piper, Of the
Bay Leaf school committee, was in
Raleigh yesterday inc deposited these
proceeds with the county treasurer as
q part of their funds to be used for
frightening the school term
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
A BEAUTIFUL G.
Children at Blind Institution Make
Donation to StOneWau jackson
T-ain:nr SHhOnl

Donation to SfOncN1u
Training School
A beautiful act is to be recorded
to the credit Of the students Of the
State school for the Blind.
Yesterday morning when Mr.. J.. p.
Cook, of Concord, the chairman Of
the Stonewall Jackson Training school
arrived at the Marlborough Hous he
found a small, but heavy package
awaiting him.
In a memorandum from Mr.. John
z. Ray. the principal Of the School
for the Blind it was stated that in the
package was s6.64 as the gift of the
bl nd students on Bill Nye Day for
the memorial building to be erected
at the Stonewall Jackson Training
School, the reformatory for maynard
youth.
In the package were 81 pennies, 81
nickles, 9 dimes, Z quarters, n half
dollar and one silver dollar. It was
an offering from the hearts OF the
blind for the uplift Of boys who need
ed to be taught better ways. and the
gift is a tribute to the thoughtfulness
of the blind, who know the need of
help.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
ROBBERS GET $4,000
In Their Haste They Fail to Get Two
Other Packages Containing $4,000
Each-The Money Had just Ar
and Woman Was Halted and
Robbed just as Stepped rom
Depot.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Gus
Joseph, postmistress at Fuller, a coal
camp near here, was held up by two
highwaymen last night and robbed Of
SO, 900. which she had just received
by express. The money was to have
been used to pay off employees Of the
Sheridan Coal Company. Two other
packages containing $1,000 cash were
not found by the robbers.
The money was sent from Kansas
City last night on the Kansas City
Southern Railroad. There was $780,
5Z3 in the three packages. The train
arrived at $50 o'clock and was met
by Mrs. Joseph and Albert Briggs,
cashier of the company. The money
was consigned to an express company
of which Mrs. Joseph is agent.
Mrs. Joseph took a ackage contain
ing s10,523 and left the depot first. AS
she stepped out a masked man with a
revolver confronted her and demanded
the money. Another robber stooo
near by. Mrs. Joseph handed owe the
money. Briggs, who was close be-
hind, saw what was go ng on and
threw his to packages into a corner.
The robbers ran to a buggy and
SCaDcO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
HIIIES is
Will Ecccme Secretary To President
Tafi.

Washington. u. g.. FEB. 5.-Cjiarl"e
u. HnIes Of Dobb3 Ferry, -. \. II
present assistant - rreta"y ~ H
treasury. Kas accepted the pos ton or
secretary 10 the President. n =,
him by President Taft. in :: ceesi.,
Charles D.. Norton. it was learned to-
nigh on unluestionabie ~aut.!p.ttE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28

Balloon DestcnGS After travelling sea
Miles in the Air.
(Px the Associated Press.

(Py the Associated Press.)
st. Joseph. Mo-. FEB. 25.---TAc bal
loon, Miss Sofia" which i~st San An
tonic, Texas, at CAT O'Clock friday
evening, landed on a farm near Cow
er. Mo, this county, at 3:f3 O'clock
this evening.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-28
sWARTHMORE THE winner
TRINITY COLLEGE LOST IN DE-
BATE WITH THE REPRESENTA-.
TIVES FROM PENNSYLVANIA IN
STITUTION-VOTE OF JUDGES
TWO TO ONE

TWO TO ONE.
Durham, Feb. 25.-Craven Memo
rial Hall was crowded tonight with as
lusty lunged rooters as ever shouted
themselves hoarse over the tied SCORE
Of a baseball game and it was inteile2-
tual athletics.
Trinity College and Swarthmore, OF
Pennsylvania, were in their first de-
bate, the Pennsylvania Yankees COM
ing down here to discard their tariff
while the Caroliians chose to take il
up. Before Prof. J. A. MatheSon. OF
Greensboro Normal and Industrial Col
lege, Rev. Mr.. Lay. of the Episcopal
Church of Raleigh, and Col. Thurston
T. Hicks, Of Henderson, they discussed
Resolved, That our legislation should
be shaped to the graded abandonment
Of the protective tariff"
It was a fine discussion Of an eco.
nomic measure removed Ear from the
atmosphere Of partisan and rancorous
debate. The Trinity boys a choice
Of sides and took the protective view.
presenting it as Southerners who be-
lieve that the South is to be the bene-
ticiary Of a system that las made tho
North rich. Along with the Swarth-
more debaters came Prof. Paul Nc
Pearson. who is professor Of debating.
"A UIiSAt young tIIO ne DIOu6ul Win
him.
Trinity's debaters are of the junior
and sophomore classes. MessrS. Aiken
and Cherry coming from the junior.
and Mr.. Cade from the lower. But for
all that, there was nothing sophomore
about the speeches, all being ~singularly
free from rant.
SWarthmore was represented by
Messrs. Joseph Willie. Raymond T.
Bye. and w. B.. Green.
The judges decision was given to
Swarthmore. The vote was 2 to /,
the committee being unable to agree
unanimously. Col. Thurston Hicks.
who announced the decision, declared
that they had Invested themselves OF
all prejudice, even considering their
political. differences. "One Of US is
an absolute free trader, another an out
and out protectionist and the third On
the fence" he said. But q small ma
jority cast its decision with Swarth-
more. The popular feeling was fine
and upon the magnificent rejoinder OF
cade Of Trinity. the audience had
banked upon Trinity. A reception was
rendered the visitors after the discus
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

Many a Christmas gift is loves la
Dor lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
MEN BACKING THE HILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM IN
OREGON

The greatest development campaign nauguraed for the
opening of western commonwealth to the world has been I'M
dertaken by the Hill Railroad system for Oregon.
The Capital Journal New Years Development edition is de-
voted showing the enterprises going forward
part of this great plan of exploitation
We the term exploitation in the best of the word
because the fame of the Empire Builder railroad kings
has been honestly earned by j. J. Hill
He has taken charge of the great forward movement
in Oregon and the Capital City has been visited by Jim
Hill several times during the past year
President Louis J. Hill of the Great Northern has also visited
our city and made memorable tour of Central and Western
Oregon during the summer of 1910
The Hills not satisfied with investment of money
in territory but they investigate personally its resources
employ experts to gather the facts
They then publish large scale their findings Illustrated
with camera pictures and scatter these publications by the mil
lions where they will do the most good
That being done with St. Paul as basis of distribution and
employing all the machinery of the great system of mmgra
tion agents connected with the Hill railroads.
The Hills do not stop with circulation of literature at their
own expense but follow up immigration publicity with exhib
tions of the products Of the country.
So they have sent out exhibition Oregon products
and have the largest section at the Omaha land show that
opening in few days in the heart of the middle west
FOLLOWING up their exposition publicity the Hill immigration
and development program includes introduction of improved
live stock and the most progressive types of agriculture
Two men in Oregon have been instrumental in getting the
Hill railroad system behind the development of Oregon-Co c.
B. 5 Wood of Portland and Wm Hanley of Burns
10 these gentlemen great creG due for enng the orea
est machinery of modern times for building modern common
WeaNl--a progressive transportation system
western oregon and the whole state owes debt of thanks IN
he H system and the behind the guns who are trans
forming the transportation conditions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
MORE BEAUTIFUL SALEM OF 1911.

The Capital Journal presents drawing of the greater and
more beautiful Salem of 1911
This sketch made by Portland artist who has soughI 10
bring into easy grasp of the eye panoramic view OF the Guy
Capital City with semicircle Of state institutions no
seen every day nor in every part of the world
The possibilities of making beautiful city here are prac
tically unlimited and this ideal must be realized
More beautiful Streets beautiful parngs more beau
full parks and more beautiful public buildings.
Our wide streets make possible to do things here on
grander scale of civic improvement than elsewhere.
The Capital Journal has had the artist trace boulevard
around the city from one institution to another.
Such boulevard will be undertaken by the cooperation OF
the city, county and state during the present year
It's construction will add millions to the wealth OF the city and
its suburbs and make this city famous.
would be magnificent motor drive around the city in
cluding view of all the state buildings and grounds.
Such driveway would be tenor twelve miles long and would
advertise Salem the most beautiful city in the northwest
We call upon like Governor West Judge Bushey and
Mayor Lachmund to get their heads together what neces
sary and make this Capital Way reality.
1t is the duty of private citizens who planning buildings
for 1911 to remember that they residents of the Capital
City and to construct more beautiful dwellings
In this day and age of the world external beauty positive
asset creation of wealth and adding to the enjoyment of
everybody
So let all have in mind the beautiful Salem of 1911 as
outlined by The Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02

Try a Journal Want Ad."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-02
THE FUTURE OF SALEM.

Who doubts the future of Salem the Capital City of Oregon?
Who doubts the future of the Willamette Valley?
Here is city with monthly rolls aggregating $2OOOOO
Here center of business for the population of large
part Of four counties
For twenty-five miles in every direction there is good land
for general farming and fruit growing.
This region of 1000 square miles is not one third
developed
Salem has the Southern Pacific, the Hill system the Falls
City Western and the Willamette for transportation
In the way of manufactures Salem has establishments with
$4,000 month payrols
This city has strong line OF retail houses and wholesale
trade Of over million dollars year
oer large concerns are seeking to get start in the Capital
City P
Salem has strong Board of Trade organization with So
900 annual publicity fund
AS drawing cards to make this city greater there is fine
educational system
There university academy for girls business college
law school medical school music school, normal school and
Z. M G. A. night school,
There IS first class public school system and hqh school
as good es'any in the west 'N'''0'
Salem has two streerar Tines twenty trains daiy over m
nerarban line to Portland and twelve passenger trains d
over the Southern Pacific system
There are daily steamers on the Willamette rver f cl
70 Portland and Corvallis and intermediate points
salem has score of churches all built and Maid for
9eh very strong in its ratemal orders the Odd Felov
and Eks having buildings Of tn,r own
The Masons, Knights of Pvthas and Deutecbor vi
sites and are planning buildings w
Lands in the Salem district are advancing in vao ~ e
500 toward $500 an acre 9'''S run
Sps nave been taken for erecting an ArmOry and public con-
Ven'On na TO accommodate 5000 people and cost S5OOOO
e annua events are the state fan and cherry fair when
'ne population of western Oregon congreeates at Salem
Inc ciy government is pushing street paving and so,
system putting down btuhic the best pavement ,at Si
covered pavement YET dis
lne cy mas created Water Board and the peonle bo
sOI purchase the water system and will expend large sn
70 bring in mountain water '>'" al &c sum
s are oeing made to build railroad and street car brdc
across the Willamette river at Salem ''''se
mere now good free steel wagon bridge across the VII
laliette river and railroad on the West Side va"
GOOD transfer line carries passengers between all trains m
The East and West Side ." u"'"S on
mills ''9 P"'"s 'llS and flour
fruit packing houses. ''sS "'o green
e"en mas first class modern hotel costing about s1oooon
Another modern Improvement is an pntoaota
Chicago style 'V'Ooa'e Oaletera