davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
MARKET IS PANlCKY.
another Flood of Stocks Pours Into
Wall Street for sale.

New York, Sept. 25.-A violent drop
in prices on the stock exchange today
followed another outburst of selling by
holders of stock in all parts of this
country and Europe. The drop was
more general and more precipitate
than in any previous time during the
decline of the last two months.
The market was comparatively calm
at the Opening but as the session pro-
gressed the outpouring of stocks in
creased in volume and fluctuations be-
came violent L. s. steel. which was
the storm center of last weeks move
ment, fell IS to 81 3 cents; Reading
declined 5 points; L. P. points; St
Paul points and Southern and Cana
dian Pacific fell points. Sales in the
first two hours of trading amounted to
e21,000 shares.
Uneasiness of investors concerning
the enforcement of the antitrust law
was again given generally in Wall
street as an explanation of the move
ment- After a half hour of wild sell
ing the market grew calmer and prices
rallied from a point to a point and a
half. United States Steel rallied
to So
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

RADIO. where the climate was more to
his liking. But Mrs. Cloud and the
children staid at home. The husband
was even so thoughtless as to neglect
to make provisions for their support
during his vacation. Then Mrs. Cloud
went to work for the Crane Publishing
company and her mother took in wash
ing and helped care for the little ones
Mrs. Cloud found It wasn't much fun
working in a printing office and hcr
mother didn't really enjoy the washer
woman's song. There was no definite
date for Clouds return and one day
the wife took the matter up with the
county officials. Cloud was brought
home on a state warrant and gave
bond for his appearance In court this
morning the junketing husband SAID
he could contribute SIS a month toward
the support of his family. He proVlued
q $500 bond to make good his promise
Then Gla abasnia told the court ne was
sorry. He admitted he had been a bit
thoughtless in not forwarding his pay
checks to his wife and perhaps the
three babies had gone hungry occasion
ally because of the fathers neglect
But Glabasnia said he meant we'll Yes,
he knew intentions didn't pay the
grocery and gas bills-but IL the court
would give him another chance ne
would make good Glabasnia has
good Job. Neighbors say he isn't really
a bad man and the county attorney
thought the court should give the de-
1inouent husband and father an oppor-
turitv To be sure opportunities
wouldn't offset the long days of toll
when Mrs. Glabasnia was waiting for
her husband and his pay check that
never come-but even Mrs Glabasnia
was willing he should have another
trial.
So 1t was agreed that Glabasnla
should contribute s25 each month for
the keep of his family That viii go
long way toward paying the bills in the
little home this winter and Mrs Glab-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Il am telling the names of those i'm
plicated in the briberies and am Civ
ing the amounts. I find that's an alb
solute necessity in order to obtain a
fair hearing. ] have been talking prac-
ticalIy every night for three months
and am enjoying the best of health
In speaking of his association with
Prof. L. L. Dyche, who will Introduce
bim tonight to the Topeka audience at
the Auditorium DR.. Cook said: My
acquaintance with Prof: Dyche dates
back to 1894 when he Joined me on an
expedition to Greenland through the
Arctic seas, and I've since then kept
up q close personal acquaintance with
him.
Il will devote the first hour tonight"
continued DR.. Cook, Ito a general de-
scription of my trip to the North Pole
and then 1 will spend a half hour in
speaking to the controversy. 1 will use
lantern slides to illustrate my talk.
ssThe question involved in the contro-
versy. like all important world topics, ulti-
mately will rest on public opinion The
injustice of powerful rival interests Tor a
while may blind the public to a proper
understanding
when do you leave for Europe?' was
asked by q reporter.
DR.. Cook; then Chicago and on to New
York from where I expect to sail OCTOBER
4 on the Mauritania I will first go TO
Rome to attend the International Con-
gress of Geogra piers, and a meeting OF
the International Bureau of Polar Re
search. 1 expect to read four papers
while in Rome on the problem of the at
tainment of the pole.
Prom Rome plan to go to Belgium and
Germany. Then in England, Ireland and
Scotland I will lecture, returning to this
country the middle of November.
Il expect to speak at the Auditorium
in Chicago November a. Then expect
to go through the southern states and on
to the Pacific coast. My aim in lecturing
is simply to present my case;
-fr hlc
nanvinr DR. Cook for the last three
-nor,tl,e rrivata secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
LOSSES RUN HIGH.
Electrolysis of Water Mains
Means 1000 a Month.
City Believes Street Railway May
Be Liable for Damage.
RAD ON PAVEMENTS.
Commissioner Tandy Says Leaks
Are Running the Surface.
Property Owners Taking a Hand
in Efforts to Repair Holes.

That the Topeka Railway company
IS liable for more than $4,000 month
damages in water main and service
leaks in Topeka is the belief of the city
attorney, W. c. Ralston, and the city
commissioner of waterworks, H F.
Miller. These officials are of the opin-
ion that if it can be proven that the
cause of the alarming number OF leaks
in the CITY water mains is due to cleo
tIolysis. resulting from the street ran
way current, the street railway com
panv is responsible for the thousands
of dollars loss to the property owners
every month in the year
since the announcement of the cleo
troIvsis situation in the State journal
Saturday evening, property owners
who have been paying from $40 to sou
every few years for the repairs Of their
service pipes, have taken up the mat
ter with the city commissioners for a
relief of some kind If the city IS able
to stop the leaks permanently, they
want it done. even if the proposition
ends in the courts.
W. G. Tandy, commissioner Oh
streets and public improvements, is IN
ter ested also. Commissioner Tandy
asserts that the damage to city pave
1nents from water main leaks amounts
to thousands of dollars He is ready
to take action for a remedy
It is said at the city hall that Albert
NJ Patten, general superintendent of
the Topeka railway lines. has tried for
months to make an agreement with
the city IN an effort to bond the water
mains and send the return current of
the street railway back to the power
plant
Now that the water main leaks have
become so numerous that the city
waterw orks department has created
department for nothing else but the re-
pair of leaks. the city has taken the
initiative.
We are planning to get up maps
showing the location of every water
main, street railway track and the con-
dition of the soil in the city, said Il.
p. Miller. city commissioner. this aft
ernOOn- when We have these maps
we viii be able to go after the bond
ing of the pipes and the returning of
the street car current in its proper
course. It VIII cost considerable for
the city to take the preliminary steps
but when the work is planned out I
think we viii be able to offer relief
with small expense
Commissioner Miller has investigat-
ed the situation in other cities in the
country He has consulted with cleo
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

tricians and electrical experts. From
an sources he finds that the plan to
Dond the mains and return the cur
rent with negative cables is the only
solution This was the course followed
by Chicago when that city had its trou-
bic several years ago.
The leaks over the city appear more
densely every day. In places the wa
ter is boiling up under the pavements
and running the surface In other
places it is overflowing into yards and
cellars Conditions have worried the
city officials and they are anxious for
immediate action.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
WAITING ON TURKEY.
Italian Fleet Has Not Left the Harbor
for TripOli.

Palermo to the Temps says the Italian
fleet. consisting of the battleships
Napoli, Garibaldi and Iona, with the
arrnored cruiser and other ships. re-
ported ready to move against Tripoli,
still remain in the harbor of Palermo.
Tt had been understood the fleet had
left Syracuse for Tripoh but their de-
tention at Palermo appears to be the
result of decision on the part of the
italian government to await Turkey S
determination concerning a lease of
TripoH. under the terms of which that
country would remain under the SOW
ereignty of Turkey and Turkey would
receive an annual sum of money from
TtaIy.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
DR.. COOK is HERE.
Will Attempt to Prove He Dis
covered North Pole.
Says He'll Not Try to Discount
Peary's Claim.
NOT TREATED FAIRLY.
Asserts His Traducers Have
STOPPED to Bribery.
VIII Go TO Europe Soon After
Topeka Lecture.
NOT TREATED FAIRLY.

MY aim in lecturing throughout the
country said the far famed Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook of North Pole fame, lis
not to discount Mr.. Peary's claims rel
ative to having reached the North Pole,
but to show the mans injustice and
how with the government and navy be-
hind him d campaign has been carried
on in connection with which they have
stopped to bribery and forgery.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

A SOC Jar Palmolive
Cream FREE with
each purchase of 6
cakes of Palmolive
Soap for 49c. Total
value 81. 10.
Main Floor
THE MILLS
Dry Goods Co.

odlst town and listened to classical
music only before and after the sermon
In Methodist college hall he heard
more classical and brilliant music in
the afternoon and at night at the
church he heard a musical program
written only by German and Polish
masters with names a yard
long. Yet at Topeka a few years
ago when the Methodist bishops held
their national convention they opened
the services by singing "the old time
religion"
The president looks much older than
when in Topeka three years ago on his
first campaign. The bal spot on top
of his head has grown in dimensions.
But his smile is as mellow and winning
as 1t ever was, his step is firm and
his voice is stronger and his delivery
better than it was then. The president
speaks slowly and distinctly Nand ap-
pears to weigh his words carefully His
manner, while dignifed, is sincere. He
IS judicial rather than oratOrical. The
burden of his message on this western
trip is, that he is a middle of-the-
roader,' which is to say he stands be-
tween the radical and reactionary fac
t1ons OF his party. His bearing and
port in the west except for the extrem-
lists.
Governor Stubbs left the presiden-
tial party here this evening to drive
to Lawrence to catch a night train for
Hutchinson. He is scheduled to meet
with the governors there. He will in
troduce the president to the latter's
first Hutchinson audience.
Senator Bristow met the president
here today and attended him at all his
formal functions. However, the sena-
tor left the presidential party and re-
turned to Lawrence with the governor.
c. A. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
GROCERY store Blown Up.

Pueblo. Sept 25.-T'he grocery store
of Martino Turano, $40 Currie avenue,
was wrecked early today by dyna-
mite bomb and the proprietor and his
two sons narrowly. escaped death.
Turano and his two sons were sleeping
in a rear room at the time of the ex-
pIosion and were hurled from their
beds Except for slight bruises. they
were uninjured. 1t is the belief of the
police that the explosion was caused
by members of the 'sblack hand
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The four upper classes of the high
school held meetings this noon for the
purpose of electing officers for the present
school term.
The officers to serve for the senior ella SIS
are President, Walter Davis: vice Dresi-
dent, Marie Porter; secretary Margaret
Fuller; treasurer, Edward Mcintosh; df-
rector fer the World, Walter Davis.
The senior class also elected officers for
their Dramatic society. Kirk Meecham
was elected president; Walter Davis man
ager, and Alice Douglas, secretary and
treasurer
The officers of the sub-senior class are.
President, John Kenneth Kline: secre-
tary, Lola Curry; treasurer, Kathryn Al
baugh; sergeant-at-arms, John March. =.
director for the World, Kenneth Lewis.
The newly elected officers of the junior
class are: President. Ed Miller; vice pres
ident, Margaret Troutman; secretary
Helen Harmon; treasurer, Edwin Fritz
sergeant-at-arms, Don Wilson; director
for the World, James Hesse.
The sub-jUnior class elected the following
officers: President, Sidney Everingham; ;
vice president, Florence Bowman; secre-
ary-treasurer. Randall Burrow; sergeant
Of-arnas, Ralph Kingsley; director for the
World, Angelus Burch.
The first football practice of the season
for the high school squad is being held
this afternoon at Washburn Field. Not
withsta nding the bad weather quite a
bunch of promising material reported
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

asnia smiled back her satisfaction
when told of the agreement. She is an
energetic woman and the babies. she
said, are just the best in the world. So
with S25 a month and a $500 bond 20 in
sure it's payment. the wife VIII some
how manage TO keep the youngsters
in school. to buy them clothing and pay
the rent and grocery bills.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

The four upper classes of the high
school held meetings this noon for the
purpose of electing officers for the present
school term.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
Railwav Nfail CIerlks TIreaten Six

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 25--According
to advices received here today, all rail-
way clerks employed on the Illinois
Central and Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad will go on strike today
unless the railroad officials agree to
reopen negotiations which, it is said,
were broken off by the clerks today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Entering Kansas on Sunday morning
and spending the day at two university
towns. the last a Methodist community.
the president naturally kept far away
from politics, and the people naturally
avoided as much as possible any noisy
demonstrations. But the states guest
vas greeted with respectful and loyal
enthusiasm by all the people in this
section Of the state that could get near
his train.
Twenty years ago a president would
have been edited by old-fashioned
music in a Methodist meeting house
But Sunday in Baldwin President Tart
sat in Methodist church in a Meth
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

For every year of actual service in
civil war we will allow you 10 per cent
discount on any photographs taken at
our studio this week.
ERNEST ". KING, Photographer.
S27 Kansas Avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

Donofrio's candy and confection store and Talbot X Hubbards hardware store burned at Phoenix last Sunday morning, resulting in loss of about SIoo,ooo The fire was supposed to have origi- mated by spontaneous combus- tion. Several lodges using rooms overhead sustained severe losses.
 Twenty-six special commissions for special officers were issued by Governor Sloan last Monday for the Southern Pacific. The special officers will be used against strik ing boiler makers between Gila Bend and Tucson.
 Col. w. C. Greene, famous for his having developed the great copper mining property at Can anea, Mexico, died at that place Saturday from an acute attack of pneumonia brought on by an auto accident.
 Ed Sheively has been appointed justice of the peace of Ash Fork, vice Justice James Hogue, who resigned and will move to Cali fornia.
 Lloyd Warnke was accidently shot and killed at Phoenix Sum day by a2 rife in the hands of playmate. He was IS years old.
 The Joe Walker ranch on upper Beaver creek has been sold to l.. D. Landers for S2,8oo.
 The territorial fair at Phoenix will cost S7o, 1000 this year.
 John w. Gates, the American financier, is dead in Paris.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
slOO Reward, $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally actlng directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. thereby distroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that fails to cure Send for list of est imonials.
 Address F. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists. a G.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipationo
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page 6)

The following applications for school and university lands were approved: Benedict, Lewis, GAO acres, sec. 10, [. 20 n., r. He. Raymond, k. O., 64o acres, sec. 30, t. 25 h., r. C.
 Daugherty, ]. L., TOO acres, nwA sec. IS, t. 2I n., r.,S e. Castillo, Prospero, GAO acres, sec. 36, {. 30 n, T. e. Gleason, k. R., GAO acres, sec. I6, {. Y n, r, 9. The following assigned school land lease was approved:
 Posten, Ed, to w. H. Camp bell, GAO acres, sec. IS, |. 24 n, T. ? w.
 The school land lease oi Will liam Grubbs for sec. 36, t. 25 n, r. e., was cancelled by order of the board supervisors.
 There being no further business the board adjourned.
 Approved:
 Jesse Gregg, Chairman. Attest:
 Geo. A. Fleming.
 Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

A wellknown Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
Local and Personal

Miss Lizzie Byrom left Tuesday for Dewey to remain month vis- iting relatives.
 Mrs. N. ], Dickinson of Beaver Creek is visiting her son, w. C.. Dickinson this week.
 J. K. Campbell, formerly graz ing inspector in the forest service, was in Flagstaff last week.
 Charles Lincoln, the veteran horseman, was in the city this week from the southern range.
 The Anozira club will give a select dancing party at the Flag staff opera house this evening. o. D, M. Gaddis, prominent Kingman business man, with his family, is spending the week in Flagstaff.
 Miss Mary Anderson, who has been the guest of Miss Cecile Schulz, returned to Winslow Mon- day evening.
 Thomas Hall returned from AL buquerque Monday where he had been called by the illness and death of his sister.
 Miss Maud Evans, a teacher in the Phoenix schools, is the guest of Mrs. C. II. Schulz and will re- main about a month.
 Frank Beasley and family of Phoenix came in last Friday even ing to remain a month or so during the hot weather south.
 Mrs. Johnson, wife ot Road master Chas. Johnson of Williams, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex. Johnson, here Sunday. Mrs. Ed Howell and two chil- dren of Navajo, Ariz., came in from the east Tuesday on visit to her brother, David Lowell. Harry Henderson, who made Coconino county famous as sher- if, was home this week from Se- ligman, where he is nursing sheep. Statehood Bill Miller has made extensive improvements on his hungalet and also wallered it in paint until it is hard to recognize.
 Mir. Barnett of Bakersfield, Cal, came in Friday and is visiting with his wife at her old home with MT. and Mrs. Lou Thomas on Oak creek.
 Capt. Green, of the Santa Fe cecret service, was in the city from Gallup the early part of the week on business connected with his line of work.
 Many persons claim that there was an abrupt shaking up of the earth Friday evening about o:15, though the earthquake shock was not generally felt.
 We order any record, either Edison or Victor for you when you want them, if we haven't them in stock. Give us your order. The Confection Den.
 ]. H. Williams, a well known Phoenix real estate man, came up from the south Sunday and left Tuesday overland for home, ac. companied by Dr. Stone.
 Our ice cream is made fresh every day and we know that it is pure, rich and good because we make it. We use only sanitary methods, at the Connection Den.
 Attorney C. Fl. Rutherford and wife of Jerome were detained a few hours Saturday in Flagstaff by the wreck. They were on their way home from a months trip in Colorado.
 Mrs. l.. w. Shafer returned Monday from a months vacation to her old home in Oklahoma. MT. Shafer was in from Tuba to meet her and they left Wednesday for the reservation
 w. H. James, the millwright, who went wrong about a month ago and broke his elbow by making a high dive from flat car
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11
Deputy Clerk.

Wagons laden with fruit are appearing on the streets these days and those who are inclined to put up fresh fruits for the winter are availing themselves of the supply.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

minutes thought will prove you that the of business effort depends upon intelligent cooperation We here cooperate with you legitimate enterprise The secret of is mutual profit We seek give profit to in efficiently handling business for the profit get from your business Let prove service
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-11

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no no su- perior. For sale by all druggists.
 Charley Foo has remodeled his bakery and is now running a first class short order restaurant on San Francisco street. It is now called the 70. K." restaurant and is clean, neat, up to date place, where prompt service is guaran- teed. It's the place to go when you want something good to eat quickly. aug.II-2t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-04
La PRENSA DE PARIS

80
La Prensa de esta capital continna
hostil a Ia acci6n de Espana en- Marrae-
cos.
,Unanimemente Green los peri6dicOs
que el desembarco en- Larache viola el
Acta de Algeciras.
lie Petit Pa,isiea cree que deben pro-
testar las potencias signatarias.
Anade que Sc impone la necesidad de
una nueva conferencia international.
La Petite Repwblque dice que ese de-
sembarco sses prueba de la ligereza con
que procede el Gobierno de Madrid
El Paris Journal reclama una gran Vi
gilancia; pero no cree que Francia hsya
de salir de una situaei6n expectativa,
"pues es possible que los espanoles -diee
'se hayan metido en- IN avispero.
El M0tin Sc imita observar que las
,noticias de Larache han eausado gene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-04
MUsEos
Creacion de un museo.

Ell doctor Lannelongue ha querido
dotar a su ciudad natal, Castera-Ver-
dufian (Gers), de un museo. Para clio
|entregara 10 que posee: dihujos, niue
bles del Renacimiento, un retrato ale
man del siglo XVI, y la magnifca CO.
lecci6n de tapices con as'lntos tomados
del "Don Quijote,'' dibujada por Coy
pei. Con todo ell donador ha conside-
rado que no era este sufciente, y q sus
costas ha mandado construir un edif.
clio, compuesto de una gran galeria y
varias estancias. Para reunir en- elias
con 10 supradicho, ha elegido vacia-
dos y fotografias en- n1mero de dos
cienta cincuenta, escogidas con Ell cri-
terio de que este representado, con sus
mejores obras, el arte de todas las es-
euelas y de todos los tiempos desde
los monumentos de Caldea, de Egipto
de Asiria hasta las pinturac de
Whistler y de Degas.
Tai museo, con el tempo podra en-
riquecersA mas, ensancharse; pero
siendo como es, constituye, va un cua.
drs substantial y viviente de la histo-
ria artistica.
y 4 @Ss #5 4