davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
MOST ANYTHING.

4 II you're waking, call me early.
Call me early, hubby dear:
For tomorrow is the maddest
Time OF all the glad new year.
Washerwomans coming. dearie.
And the vacuum cleaners too;
We will wreck the place completely.
Never stop till'we get through.
There will be no beds TO sleep in:
can't cook you any grub,
Though ! may give you hand out; E"
You may sleep. dear in the tub.
n you're waking, call me early,
Call me early. hubby dear.
Tor I wouldn't lose a minute
or this glad housekeeping cheer.
Better carry baby than jag,
son
A seif.made man is all right un.
al be begins 20 worship his creator.
5 ms bad form, but blowing ones
ovn horn seems 20 work pretty
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

$3.50; sullivan. lambs SIS. ss. $50: 40,
sheep 10. III. So
sold BY Haley 4 MeMullen: street,
clips "a. average weight 20 lbs, IS IS
per cwt; do 10, SO So
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond, s. A Co. Spi-
Ger 4 Reason, hogs $40. average weight
so lbs. rs per cwt Haley A McMul
len hogs $50 iSO $685.
Bought by Sullivan Roe a. Co, hogs
$50. average weight 1870 lbs. SIS per
cwt: do Sc. $50 $3.50 IN
Bought by Parker. Webb a Co.
Bishop. a H.. hogs 394O, average
weight 100 lbs, 625 per cwt. DO l5C
go. sans, do so. 265. $40
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
Fruit Adufterated, Uncle sam Holds.

The United States department of
agriculture has come down with both
feet on oranges that are ripened after
picking. The fruit is picked when
green and kept in a warm moist at
mosphere until IL becomes yellow like
real ripe fruit
However. when oranges are picked
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

Just short while more and little
Johnny will wish dad had chosen some
other spot than his favorite place Tor
digging angle worms To dump the
ashes.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

Seeds and chickens can't agree
Chickens steal seeds, you see.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

We have just l42 of these
handy Slip-Ons in stock.
They weigh only % oZs. ;
while they last Saturday
We offer these $3.50 VAL
ues Saturday for 1878.
Higher Priced Garments
nj proportlonate reductions.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
MEMS - SHOES

The best footwear value
In Detroit at this price: all
styles. feathers and hand
last work.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
Full SiIk-Lined Spring OvercOats, $40

This Is another special HICKEY value that means
much for the young who can md other uses Tor
an These made or fashlonapie
Spring weaves lined with ustrouss heavy vale gray
sin making stylish garments. when you
see them you will why more for an overcoatF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
A Vessel Believed to Have Been
Lot.in Tuesdays Storm.
One Steamer Reaches Port En-
cased i'm Ice.

SauIt ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 30.-
That some vessel was lost in the fierce
storm of Tuesday on Lake Superior Is
the theory of marine men here from
the reports of wreck sc off Vermilllon
p.,1nt The steam ers WiIOn and Muel-
Ter arrived last right and reported
passing through large quantities OF
short timber. Some think the unfor-
tunate is the Jay Gould, which is said
to have had a cargo Of short lumber
and has not yet been reported.
If reports are confirmed 1t Will add
another boat to the long list which
has found a resting place in that sec
ton known as THE Graveyard of the
Lakes For in the neighb orhood Of
White Fish and Vermillion more boats
have been lost than at any other place
in the lakes.
The steamer Rochester of the West
Transit line has arrived here encased
in ice.
She showed the marks of rough
trip down the lake in the storm OF
Tuesday. Captain P. Murray said:
I'VE were tossed about by the fierce
wind for "a hours and in the binding
snow we could not see anything. Our
cargo of rails was smashed by the
heavy seas. The cabin windows were
broken and water poured in. The for
ward water tanks were torn from its
fastenings and washed away. Our
cargo, which consisted mostly of flour,
was damaged by water"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
HEAD OF ENGINEERS HERE
w. e. Futch Came to Attend the
Federal Court.

w. f. Futch of Cleveland, Ohio,
president of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers, left Topeka early
this morning after a few days here on
federal court matters. Mr. Futch was
a guest at the home of Amos Beeler,
a locomotive engineer of the Atchisons
Topeka & Santa F'e.
The brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers is one of the largest railway
organizations in the world. F'utch as
president is one of its most influential
members. The association is now To-
Gated in its new thirteen-story general
office building in Cleveland.
Mr.. Futch said there were no i'm
portant conferences on with the rail-
roads at this time. The engineers are
in conference with some of the rail-
roads most of the time on local con-
ditions but no general demand is wor-
rying them at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
MAY Be MURDER
Charred Body of Man Found in Burn
ing Straw Stack.

Sterling, Kan, Nov. 3O.-The charred
body of an unknown man found in a
burning straw stack furnishes mys-
terry which is causing much excitement
in this community.
Early Tuesday morning Bert Hanks
who lives three miles east of Sterling,
was called over the telephone by one
of his neighbors and asked if his house
was on fire. On investigation he found
it to be a straw stack on his farm
near the Santa Fe railroad that was
burning and as there was no fear of
any other damage being done he did
not go over to the fire until later. Then
in looking around he found the charred
remains of a man but was unable to
identify him as the body was badly
charred. Hanks cannot account for the
fire unless the man had been in the
stack asleep and in some manner start
ed the fire.
The coroner was Immediately notified
and he together with an undertaken
went to the scene and brought the re-
mains to Sterling where an inquest was
held but the jury have not as yet re-
turned a verdict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
BACK TO OLD GAME
DIR. Mccarthy Sounds Warming
Against Change He Sees Coming.

Madison, Nov. 3O.=A return to the
old DAYS of brutalized football and
an unfair advantage on the side OF
the heavier teams is predicted by DR..
Charles Mccarthy of this city, for
mer all-American halfback of Brown
university, If the present plans OF Dig
colleges and universities go through.
DR.. Mccarthy believes that the last
season has shown the big colleges that
under the present rules they do not
have the advantage given them by
former rules and he scents move
ment to nullify the regulations now
in effect DIR. Mccarthy points to
numerous defeats and ties of large
teams east and west as proof of the
fact that the present rules tend to
eQualize playing conditions and con-
duce to fairness
THE big colleges have begun the
agitation to cut down the distance to
be gained on three downs" said Nc
The big colleges have been beaten
so repeatedly lately that they wish
to return to old conditions l called
attention last year to this movement
They did succeed in manning the Tor
ward pass by unfair legislation.
s'I warn the colleges that If the
plans of the big colleges go through
football will become more dangerous.
The way to make interesting without
being made more dangerous is to take
some of the restrictions away from
representation on the rules commit
tee the situation is mighty dangerous.
| DR.. Mccarthy declared the reduced
; LIST of accidents this year is common
tary enough in favor or leaving tne
| rules as they are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

not man in the Jail facing murder
or serious felony charge.
OF the Al men and women who are
boarding with the county, Il are in
jail for infractions of prohibitory law.
The five women prisoners are all in
Jail for sales of liquor. All of the peo-
pie convicted of felonies have been
taken to the penitentiary and the re-
cent trip to Lansing reduced the dinner
list at the county Jail by eight
For the Thanksgiving feed at the
jail, 16 big, fat hens have been killed
Eight gallons of cranberries will go
on the boards and 20 punches of celery
were bought by Sheriff Norton. The
prisoners will eat a half bushel of
Kansas grown potatoes and Is loaves
of bread for dinner. Seven big layer
cakes were baked at the county prison
building yesterday and ! 5 pies will be
eaten for dinner by the prisoners. Five
gallons of real black coffee will be con-
s.lnned by the inmates of the Jail, and
today there is real cream for the cof-
fee and no one will scrimp in the use
of sugar.
It's big day for the prisoners. In
hundreds of Topeka homes the fare
for Thanksgiving will not compare
with that provided for the violators OF
that state laws - but at noon today
Tailor Bundy had received no outside
requests for seats at the big dinner
table
Roast Goose at City Prison.
The menu of the Thanksgiving dinner at
the city prison furnished by Dick Johnson
Roast Goose with oyster Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
AIince Pie
Coffee with Cream
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

Russian troops will march on Teheran'
and the additional expenses will be ad-
ded to the indemnity. It is stated con-
fidently that the national council Will
not comply with the demands Mr.
Shuster, in an interview, said the can
collation. of his contract rested entire
ly with the Persian national council.
Whatever may be the feeling Of the
Persian people in the present affair
and it is said to favor Shuster-Persia
is helpless before the Russian cossacks.
In some quarters it is expected the
Russian action, which is looked upon
as an affront offered to American pres
tige, will be resented by the United
States government, as Mr.. Shuster
was recommended for the position he
holds by the state department at Wash
ington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
MOONSHINING GROWS
Illicit DistiIleries Far Outnumbel
Those That Are Registered.

Washington Nov. SO.-Illicit distilling Is
steadily increasing in the United States
especially in those states in which pro-
hibitory laws have been enacted accord
ing to Commissioner Cabell Of the internal
revenue bureau. During the last fiscal year,
PASS Illicit distilleries were seized and
destroyed by the internal revenue agents,
as compared with 1.911 for the previous
year.
'sThe prevalence of this practice will be
better understood" declares Mr.. Cabel,
when it is recalled gsat there were
operated last year only SO registered dis
tilIeries in the entire United states"
Illicit distilling, MIR. Cabell adds, is
most extensively engaged in in the states
Of Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
FIVE WOMEN THERE
All Charged With Infractions of
PrOhibitOry Law.
City Prisoners Are Given Roast
Goose.
Wafers

That is the menu today at the Shaw
nee county jail, where Al men and wo-
men are serving time for offenses vary
ing from petit larceny to criminal as
Eault. It is a bright day for the county
prisoners and all morning the corridors
Of the county Jail echoed with the evil
dences of their Thanksgiving
Not until this morning did Jailer
Bundy announce the big Thanksgiving
feed Then there were cheers from the
cells on the three floors of the building
as the prisoners passed the word from
one to the other. A few minutes later
the Al prisoners contributed barber shop
chords to the selections from popular
musical comedies. Above the singing
and the scuffiing of many feet, came
strains from 'fBeulah Land as the
cracked record on the jail photograph
groaned under its burden.
In the jail are men and women VINO
will spend many days IN atonement
for their infractions of the law But
as the odor of roast chicken f1oated
through the building, the men and wo-
men forgot the confinement and cold
damp cells and prepared for the big
feed. Porter Patterson, who is doomed
to eat Thanksgiving dinner at Shawnee
county's expense next year and has
some 500 days sentence to his credit,
danced and sang when a fellow prisoner
told Kim of the THANKSGIVING dinner.
lube Jordan had just drawn a six
months jail sentence in addition to q
$500 fine, but he forgot all of this and
Joined in the general jubilee.
While the list of county prisoners is
large for this season of the year, yet
there are no celebrities in the jail. At
Jail from two to four bad men have
mingled with their fellows and helped
mi away the pies and cakes and roast
chicken or beef. This year there is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
TRADE WITH PORTO RICO
IT Has Grown Enormously Under the
American Administrations.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-The COM
nerce of Porto Rico under American
rule is growing by leaps and bounds,
ACCORDING to a report received by the
treasury department today from the
collector of customs of the island. The
total imports and exports during the
fiscal year III amounted to $7S,7OO,-
600. Of the imports g per cent came
from the United States while 81 per
cent of exports were received in this
country. When civil government was
granted Porto Rico in 1900 the com
merce of the island amounted only to
e16 500 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
TAKEN OUT ON LADDERS
Guests Rescued From Burning Den
yer RoOming House.

Denver. Nov. sO.-Fire early this
morning, supposedly OF incendiary
origin, completely burned out the four
story building at Fifteenth and Curtis
street occupied Jointly by the Famous
cafe and the Charleston rooming
house Fifty dodgers were asleep in
the rooming house and many Of these
were taken from the burning building
on ladders.
The building destroyed Is an old
landmark. It was originally the For
roster theater building. Later II was
occupied as headquarters for the
state National guard and at a still
later period the fashionable Denver
club was quartered there
Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
WRECK ON LAKES HER ULTIMATUM.
Russia Tells Persia ShusteT
Must Go in 48 Hours
Or Her Army Will Advance on
the Capital.

Teheran, Nov. 3O.-Russia's ultima
tlrn has been delivered to Persia. Rus
w, Morgan Shuster, the American
treasurer general of Persia, whose ad-
rninistration Of the financial depart
ment has resulted in The present COM
plications, and indemnity for the ex-
penses incurred in sending Russian
troops to Persia
Should the dismissal of Mr.. Shuster
not be carried out within 48 hours,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

New York. Nov 3O--A mass meet
ing In support of the arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France
VIII be held here December 20 Il IS
announced by a committee organized
Fw President Butler of Columbia uni
verE5ty Joseph H Choate VIII pres de
and Andrew earn egfe and Henry Wat
teEson VIII be among ths speaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
T,bird oil AM Deer Kil1ed.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3O--The deer
hunting season in Wisconsin which lasts
20 DAYS and brings in hundreds OF out
side hunters closes tonight at midnight
It is estimated by the game warden's
department that $500 animals. a third
of the deer in the state have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral services of the late Will
liam Brown. who died last Monday,
will he held at the home of the de-
ceased at 500 Topeka avenue at 10
o'clock Friday morning. Dr. F. L.
Loveland of the First NJ. z. church
will conduct the services and the body
will be buried in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
Notice. i O. o. r.

Brothers will meet at hall, III West
sixth street, Saturday, December 2. at
1 o. m. to attend the funeral of Bro.
John G. Hewitt, P. G. Shawnee lodge
No. /. A. F. IRISH, N. G.
F. A. CANDY, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

Journal Ads Get Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
 GIVE DINNER FRIDAY
Change in Date Made Be- cause of Merchants
 Being Busy

The PinirIndigo golf dinner will be pulled of at the Warren District Country club Friday night instead of Saturday night, as was stated yes- terday morning. The change Of date was made because many Of the mer- chanrmembers of the club woul7 be unable 10 attend on Saturday night. as the stores remain open later on that night than on week days.
 The smoker attachment will occur the same evening. at o'clock. The dinner takes place at : o'clock. Mem. bers of the club who are not members of -N~ teams are also invited and if they are unable to attend the dinner at 2 o'clock they are requested to arrange to attend the smoker an hour later.
 The entertainment program for the evening is in charge of the clubs entertainment committee. who have prepared a surprise program for those .t.ending. There are 37 members on each team and many others, not mem. bers of the two teams. the Pinks ard the Indigoes. are expected to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
FINEST GOLF COURSE IN
 WEST AT CL0UDCR0FT

FL PAso, Texas. May 3O.-The Cloudcroft golf course is declared one of the finest in the country
 c. H. Leavell, president Of the Fl Paso Country club, accompanied by Garnett King, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern. went to Cloudcroft yesterday to lock over the new course. Mir. Leayell is en- thusiasdc over it and believes tha. it is going to afford the golfers of the southwest much real pleasure. He believes 1t is going to solve fhe question of a neutral course for set ting championship contests in this section and that it will also give the Fl Paso people much pleasure on Saturdays and Sundays wEen they go uD for the week end and can have the privilege of playing their favor ite game.
 Jack Adams, a professional golfer. laid out the course of nine holes, 2,645 yards in length, and Mr. Lea veil says it Is ideal, with grass greens, except one. or two. which will be white clean sand the first season.
 The consistent. straight player will have the advantage on this course" said Mir. Leavell. ''as against the long. smashing distance getter, because 6 ssfssH CT pulled ball wll surely ha fz esrrnis; straight, steady nlav --s.s = --------A --1 t5a care less player will find himself in no end of difficulty"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
DRILL CONTEST
 ADDED ID BIC
 4TH PROGRAM
Prizes Amounting to S450 Win Be Hung Up tor This Feature of
 Celebration
OTHER APPROPRIATIONS
 CUT DOWN SLIGHTLY

At a meetinl- of the finance com mittee of the Fourth of July cele. bration' yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the city hall the appropria- tions of the previous night were re- considered and several slight changes were made.
 No provision was made for a drill ing contest when the appropriations were made Tuesday night. There was a feeling yesterday that inas- much as the miners contribute So largely to the life of the camp, they should have some especial recogni- ton on the sport program. This representation was made to Chair man Cassidy Of the finance commit tee and he called meeting yester- day afternoon at o'clock which vas largely attended.
 Sentiment Misunderstood
 Several members of the finance committee had been informed pre- yious to the Tuesday night meeting that the drilling contest was not de sired by the miners themselves, as there are only few professional drill men here and not enough com petition would be created to make the event of sufficient interest. This vas why TO appropriation was made Tuesday night
 Revised AIlotments
 The revised appropriations are as follows:
 $500 to the reception committee.
 S1O0 to the military band as a donation for their two days services.
 $500 t1 the hose committee for hose contest.
 Slz5 to the two local bands, through the music committee.
 S45O for drilling contest.
 S425 to the fireworks committee.
 S2O0 to the sports committee for srorts.
 S1O0 Co the publicity committee. {.
 SSG for two masked dances.
 S7j to the parade committee.
 S150 for incidental expenses.
 May Be Made Bigger
 The $500 to the hose committee will be guaranteed and if there is any money left in the celebration fund. SIO0 additional will be added to this, maaing S400. All teams must be from Cochise county and two or more teams must compete Tn the race.
 The drilling contest is to be pulled of by a committee of which Ernest Hughes and Jack Hinkley shall be joint chairmen, selecting their own assistant The first prize in the double hand contest will be S2g0 and the second prize Si0O. The first prize in the single jack con test will be si00 and the second prize $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
FINE
 PROGRAM PLEASES

The trio at the Orpheum last night made a distinct hit. Margaret Rosa, the lady with the freak voice." Bob Burke, the man with the funny legs" and Flo Swimmer 'on. comedienne, were the bill and they kept the house in continual laughter from the beginning Of the act to the end.
 In addition to the excellent yau- ieville bill the Orpheum is showing an unusually fine line of motion 7ictuTes including Across the Plains. The Resurrection of John, |" 'Tribulations of Jiggers," "A Span 'sh Gypsy" and The Secret of the Forest" This is indeed one of the best programs ever put on by a the 1ter in Bisbee.
 Across the Plains. is a stirring western drama, showing an immI-
 rant wagon, an old man and his beautiful daughter, slowly moving 1cross the plains. The old man be- romes intoxicated and his daughter -ainly tries to take the bottle of iCuor from her father. A cowboy 1appens to be passing and he l rreaks the bottle, the daGgh- ter showing her appreciation by her miles of thanks.> The cowboy is lotceably infatuated by the girl's beauty and tells another cowboy
 whom be meets as be rides on.
 suddenly the two cowboys see a
 and of Indians. One runs to notify
 he cowboy camp and the other ] 1astens to warn the girl and her ather. The girl. however, meantime lad seen the Indians and starts on . wild ride without her father. whom she could not arouse from his irunken stupor. The cowboy and firI reach a cabin where they are l surrounded by Indians and from
 whence they are finally rescued by tse cowboy forces. The dramatic l Incidents only serve to bring to 6 -ulmination the love of the cowboy | md the beautiful immigrant girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-01
DIAZ BIDS MEXICO
 A LONG FAREWELL
,Continued from Page I.l

ish. about the trip about to begin.
 Sails for France.
 Diaz sailed from this port tonight nn the steamer Ypiranga for Hayre, France. The steamer goes by way of Havana and Diaz's ultimate destin- ition is Spain.
 His ship was only little way out when the search light Of the fortress guarding the port was turned on it With glasses in hand among small iarty in the stern DiaZ was standing, somewhat apart and close to the rail. He was plainly discernable, taking his farewell look at his native land. His fast words spoken to those he ad left on shore, were:
 Win Die in Mexico.
 T shall die in Mexico"
 It was about o'clock when Diaz and the members of his party went aboard the Yriranga. Contrary to -opular expectation, the journey from he house where he had been quarter d was made in carriages through the sfreets of the city. Diaz was tired ,f tSe attempts to avoid the people. fe said his departure from his native ana must pc NuDiiC- Nituout di- 1ouncement the parade of carriages started and the residents of Vera 7ruz were awakened into unusual ac- witty upon perceiving the approach z the vehicles led by the one in which the ex-president rode. The 7-Fve took not more than twe.ty minutes. 7-i -iSs
 Band Plays for Him.
 On board the ship the band be. an the Mexican national hymn, every at was of, and Diaz halted at the companion way. The guns of the 7rt began for the last time to fire presidential salute in honor of Diaz he crowd was cheering itself hoarse Hhen it was that Diaz lifted his hand nd, signalling for silence. said: -
 "Cftizens of Vera Cruz, will never 'orret this occasion. IL is more not. 'tle for having been given at time vhen all the country is against me am accorded a greater reception thar mere citizen is entitled to. Not