davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19

pear An amusing feature is the hose
fight between two of the X N. G. Other
ing Many Topeka boys who belong to
the X. N G. say that they recognize
themselves and acquaintance in the pic
lures
1t is against the rules at the high
school for smoking to be INDUCED in By
the boys during school hours. 1t seems
that the ruling is difficult to enforce.
There have been instances where boys
have been sent home TO fumigate when
they have come into class room STEPPED
with the odor of smoke.
The Dramatic club of Washburn college
and considerable interest is being taken
winter. The first play Will be given
some time in March in the Grand. Later
in the season a Shakespearian play will
be presented on the campus
DR.. Charles Hughes Johnston, dean OF
the department of education of the State
university. will address the teachers of
the city schools at a general meeting in
the high school building Saturday morn
ing DR.. Johnston will give a half dozen
lectures at the teachers meetings this
school year on the art of teaching.
Ground is being cleared at 107-111 West
Tenth avenue preparatory to the erection
of a two story building which viii be
the home of the Royal Bakery now located
at 617-619 Quincy street The baking ca
pacity of the firm is now 1000 loaves of
bread and this number is being turned out
every day: the capacity of the new plant
will be 10000 loaves.
The cfilliness of the atmosphere caused
many persons to make rush for the
Provident association today to purchase
for "a mere song heavy clothing.
When the doors of the association build
ing were opened at o'clock there were
20 persons in line. and in the course Of
the day at least 90 others called to obtain
articles of wearing apparel The associa-
ton believes in helping others to help
themselves and the ridicuously small
amount that is charged for clothing is
utilized towards maintaining the various
departments of the association
There were some people when the White
Elephant campaign was In progress who
expressed themselves as believing that
in the $50, 900 new home the Y. w. G. A.
could not make both ends meet in finan-
cial way, and that every few months the
people would probably be called upon for
donations to help defray the running ex-
penscs of the institution. The women of
Topeka have thus far responded so well,
said one of the secretaries in speaking Of
the work of the association. that we have
been bile to meet our bills. The current
expenses in October, including the cost Of
running the lunch room amounted to
81, 0sS SO and the obligations were met"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19

tempted to save Matte Roderick from
browning at Libby, Mont, June Is,
Henry E. Kuphal. silver medal and
above case.
William E. Dawson. bronze medal
and $1,000 to liquidate Indebtedness.
saved Kuphal. Marshall and Roderiek
Lars o. Riswclld bronze medal to
father and $500; died trying to save two
well diggers from suffccation at Ales-
bury, Sask., November %, 1907.
Clinton B. Runner. bronze medal and
$1,000 toward purchase of farm: saved
three children from burning at Hershey,
Neb., March &c, 1910
John Murdoch, bronze medal: 1T
tempted tC save boy from drowning a
Citherall, Mimi. December l. 1910.
Marcus E Benson, bronze medal; It
tempted to save two young women from
drowning at CloverbeEd, Ark August
% 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
BIG DIAMOND PURCHASE.
Santa F7e Watch Company Buys $4,000
Worth.

What is probably the largest single
purchase of diamonds ever made in
the state, has just been made by the
Santa Fe Watch company of this city
when their offer of $4,000 for some
sixty odd stones was accepted by
Reichman Brothers importers of
Maiden Lane, New York city
The sale was made through travel
ing representative, Louis Heyman. The
deal was cOnsummated only after
much dickering and hasty Geographic
conversation between owner and sales
man.
They were bought at a low price and
the local concern paid cash for them.
1t is said to be about as large a single
cash order as any salesman has Sc
cured in Topeka, especially in precious
gems. The lot looks to be a veritable
handful of the sparkling beauties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
JACKSON TALKS.
Thinks Clark in Lead Among Demo-
Gratis.

Fred S. Jackson, congressman
from the Fourth district of this state
and progressive Republican, regards
Speaker Champ Clark as the probable
Democratic nominee for the presidency.
Discussing the matter today he says:
In the presidential shakeup of the
Democracy rejuvenateC by Republican
errors of the past two years, keep your
eye on Champ Clark us a winner. He
is the most popular man in either
branch OF congress at The present time
with the possible exception of Senator
LaFolle1te, and has friends among all
factions OF his own party as well as
among his Republican colleagues.
There is little question that the
money interests of the east decid ed
nearly two years ago at the time of
the oosevelt-Sherman difficulty in
New York to nominate and elect Har-
non to the presidency. They are mad
at Roosevelt, Taft and Hughes and dis
gruntled at Sherman for not coming
out boldly against the Taft admins
tratiOn. If these interests can not elect
Harmon, they will probably endeavor
to select Underwood, the present Dem
ocratic leader. Underwood is popular
and able, but is more of a Republican
so far as the protective tariff is con-
cerned than u Democrat. Despite his
own protestatiOnS to the contrary, I
have no doubt Mr.. Underwood, left to
his own views, would write a higher
protective tariff than either LaFollette
progressive Republicans of the north
west.
The old line Democratic politicians
regard Woodrow Wilson as an inter
loper in the Democratic party with lit
tie sympathy with the policies of old
time Democracy and more of d Re-
publican than n Democrat. With Mr.
Bryan and a following. which can
neither be despised nor ignored, fighting
Harmon and the Underwood crowd,
and botn of these leaders and their
followings just as strongly against Will
son, the Democratic convention will be
anything out a Sunday school picnic
SO far as harmony is concerned.
CLARK has Judgment experience and
popularity. He is safe and sane, and
no one can say that he is not progress
sive. 1t is asserted that Republican
success in the next campaign depends
on the states between Denver and Chi
cago. If that is true, Clark will Ger
tstinly receive consideration iE the Dem
ocratic convention. and I shall not be
surprised to see him nominated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
MONEY is GIVEN.
Carnegie Pension Commission
Donates $53,O36 for Bravery.
Fifty-nine Medals Are Given to
Heroes and Relatives.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 19.-Forty- seven
bronze and twelve silver medals were
awarded by the Carnegie hero fund
commission at its fall meeting here as
a recognition of heroism in saving hui
man life or in attempts in which the
life of the hero was jeopardized
In addition. cash awards were made
for reimbursing loss, for relieving debt
on homes and the purchase of homes,
for educational and other worthy pur-
poses as needed. amounting to $53, O36.
Pensions to survivors amounting to
1915 monthly also We're issued and for
children left s a month was awarded
each. to the amount of $50 monthly.
saved From Wild Animal.
Of the rescues, one of the most novel
is that of saving a man from a wild
animal. OF the others, thirty are from
drowning, five from fire. two from run
away teams, three from trains, sixteen
from suffocation in mine sewer or
well and one each from an impending
fall and machinery. Thirteen of the
heroes lost their lives in the rescue
work.
Among the awards, briefly summar-
lied, are: The late Albert E. Johnson,
silver medal to widow and S1,O71.36
toward 1iquidating her Indebtedness,
pension of S35 a month with $5 extra
for each of three children; died in
gaseous we'll attempting to save a la
borer from suffocation at Powell, Wyo.,
February IA, 1910.
The late William H. Shaw, silver
medal to mother and $1,10O to liqui-
date parents mortgage on property;
died attempting to save companion
from drowning at Medicine Hat, Al
berta, July IS, 1909.
The List of Awards.
Alfred B. Kanaly. silver medal. Saved
two women from drowning at Falls
City. Neb August Is. 1916
Michael L. Belangie. silver medal 10
widow; $3.50 TO lquidate mortgage;
pension of S65 a month and with So
a month additional for each of three
minor children. Died attempting %
save several men from suffocation in
mine at Butte, Mont, January IA, 1911.
Philip D. Joughin, Frederick A. Bah
cock, Frank Faulkner and Murdoch
Murray, bronze medals and $1,000 eacn.
Assisted Belangie in rescuing min srs.
John T. Brown, silver medal and ST.
900 for purchase of home. Saved a
number OF miners from sufTocation at
Sebastapol. January 10. 1911.
Michael J. Madden, Andrew J. Koran,
Jacob Modle, Andrew Devers, Martin
F. Mengan and James L. Conlon, bronze
medals and 81 900 each Assisted John
7. Brown in rescue of miners.
Charles E. Marshall. silver medal and
$1,000 toward purchase of home; at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
ON LONG TRIPS
Zeppelin Crafts Are on Long Cruises
Today.

Berlin, Oct 1.-TWO Zeppelin air
ships, the most recently constructed,
are making long trips. The Schwaben
1 ascended at Dusseldorf at 4:45
o clock this morning en- route for Ber
lin by way of Bremen and Hamburg. .
The military dirigible Zeppelin * lst-
Baden Baden last evening for a 20
hours trial trip through the Rhine
valley to Coblenz and thence south
ward to he frontier region. A military
commission was aboard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
TnEY LIKE HoBBLE sKInrs.
Shoe Button Makers Hope They VII
Remain in Vogue.

Portsmouth. \. H., oct. 19.-Ths
hobble skirt is proving an important
factor in an industrial boom In this
city. To the increasing popularity OF
the hobble is attributed the Target.
increased use of fancy shoe button.
and the vastly increased business o.
the button factories here.
This city is known as the worldf
shoe button center and all the factoriei
engaged in this particular line have
been forced to double their workinl
staff and TO employ day and nigh
shifts IN order to keep up with th'
demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
FIRE In PACKING PLANT,
Seventy Five Thousand Dollar Loss in
Chicago.

bone drying room on the fourth floor OF
the Sulzberger Sons packing plant today
and rapidly spread to other parts of the
five story structure.
When the fire department reached the
place the two upper floors of the building
were in flames and there appeared to be
DANGER of the flames spreading to adj
joining structures.
In an hour the fire was under control.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
OmciaI Nntice

To the Members of Topeka Typc-
graphical Union No. 121-Ohicial mott ce
has been received from the local union
the Theatrical Stage Employees 70 the
effect that their trouble with the Craw-
fo~ds has been satisfactorily adjusted,
hence the boycott against the Grand,
Majestic and Novelty is lifted. BY order
of the executive committee of Typo
graphical Union No III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
SUAREZ IS SWORN in.
Vice President of Mexico Elected by
Substantial Majority

Washington, Oct. 19-Pino suarez. can
didate for vice president of Mexico on the
ticket with Francisco [. Madero. has
been elected by substantial majority,
according to formal announcement tele-
graphed to the state department by Ann
bassador Wilson at Mexico City today.
Ambassador Wilson returned to his
post a few days ago after several
months. stay in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
Keene,s Horse wins Handicap.

London, Oct 19.-The Temple
handicap of 800 sovereigns for 3-year-
olds and upward. distance five fur
longs, run at Sandown park today,
was won by J. r. Keene's Runnymede.
Bitter Bit was second and Beethoven
third. There were fourteen starters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
ATTACKED GY STRIKERS
w. T. Burge, Train Caller, Seriously
Hurt at Centralia.

Centralia. H., Oct. 19.-W. t. Burge.
train caller for the Illinois Central
since the strike began. was attacked
and seriously injured by strikers early
today. City. state and federal warrants
We're issued for the assailants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19
MUST BREAK IN cLINCHEs.
All Clubs Must sign Written Contracts
for Fights.

New York. Oct 19-Hereafter in all
fights in the state of New York, the
contestants must break clean in the
cHnches. This was decided upon by
the New York state athletic commits
sion at meeting held in this city The
commission no longer fayors the old
practice in which fighters could protect
themselves in the clinches-
Upon complaint by Tom O'Rourke,
manager of the National Sporting club,
the commission adopted a rule where
by all clubs must make written con-
tracts with fighters of prominence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19

Have you seen Goldberg or Mutt and
Jeff today2 They surely do make you
laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19

Gas Light GOods-During this
sale we can save you from - to
Il on your Gas Goods.
We have much the most com
plete line in the city. All our goods
are fresh from the factory this
season. Nantes are priced sc up.
Globes are priced &c up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19

See second and third pages of State
journal this evening and every evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-19

pear. An amusing feature is the hose
fight between two of the X. N. G. other
pictures show the boys a mess and drill
Ing Many Topeka boys who belong to
the X. n. G. say that they recognize
themselves and acquaintance in the pic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
Prune Culture.

The Oregon A gricultpral College is
making q Thorough investigation Of
pruue-growipg in that State. 1t
may DO of equal interest to that in
dustry which 10 said to have been
quito largely pursued In Clark county
In previous years.
The prune survey which is being
made by the horticulture experts at
the Oregon Agricultural College is
now practically completed. Eleven
counties are included in the survey,
and 700 growers were intervie wed as
to methods and as to the causes OF
success or failure. The material thus
gained will be of inestimable value
in the courses ofiustruction given by
the college, both in the regular work
and in the winter short course iar
farmers, which will this year include
special instructions for those inter-
ested in prune-growing. Spray.
ing apparatus amounting to some
5000 in value have been made
to the division of horticulture at
the Oregon Agricultural College,
for the equipment OF the new spray
ing laboratory in the building which
is to be completed in time for the
short course this winter. This gener-
osity on the part Of the manufac tur.
ers, together with the completeness
and convenience of the arrangements
planned by the architect and the
horticulture professors will make the
laboratory second to none in the
country. A half dozen different
power-spraying pumps are now on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Probate No. 1906.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington for Thurston County.
In the matter OF the estate OF George A.
Barnes. mentally incompetent person.
A. II. Woodland. Guardian.
A. H. Woodland, the guardian OF the per-
son AID estate of said deorge A. Harness
a mentally Incompetent person, having
filed his petition herein, praying for an
order directing the public or private sale.
or q mortgage of the real estate Of said
Barnes and Of his estate as whole or in
part Tor the purposes set forth In said pe-
titiOn. It is therefore ordered by the said
conrt, that any and all persons Interested
tn said estate and proceedings herein, APP
pear before the said Superior Court. at
Olympia, ThurstOn County, State of Wash.
ington. on Monday, the 1lth day Of De-
cember. 1911, at the hour OF 1:SO o'clock In
the afternoon Of that day. to show cause
why the application and an order should
not be granted to sell at public or private
sale. or mortgage the real estate Of said
aud there be determined BY said Court
In said matter and proceedings.
Ordered further that true COPY of this
order be published at least four succes-
sive weeks prior 70 the date ret for the
hearing Of said application In tho WASH
INoron Sr!SDxAD. . newspaper printed and
and Of general circulation IN said county
Of Thurst0n.
The real estate described in said petit
ton being lot one ~ and the west forty
llM feet u Lot two us Barnes Subdivisiof,
Of Block forty.four (l4l. Sylvester Plat. in
said city OF Olympic. according to the OF.
fiotal plat thereof on file and Of record in
the Auditors Office of said county of
Thurston. known and being the premises
on which said Barnes now resides.
Done in open Court this eth day Of No
vomber. 1911.
JOHN Il. MITCHELL,
A true copy. Judge.
d. q. PA1KIn,
Clerk Of said Court.
First publication Nov. 10, 1911. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

There is great satisfaction in perfect
vision; n joy unspeakabie. but, unfortu-
nately, many eyes are defective.
Imperfect sight can, in nearly all
cases, be restored by properly ground
lenses; however, there must first be
methodical. scientific examination of
each muscle and every part of the eye.
Olympia's best citizens will tell you
that my work is scientific and accurate
Il. Il. RIDGEWAY,
Optometrist.
go Fourth street.
Office phone, 1914. Residence, 479.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
SUN MONS.

In the Superior Court Of the state Of Washing.
ton in and for the County Of Thurston.
Peter 8. Govsn and Nellie Z. Govan, husband
and wife. Willis Cook and Lucy 4. Cook.
his wife, =. A. fitnhenry and Mrs. Il. A.
ne n VIE ~ nna h vs. Colby ~
heirs Of Eunice Mabie deceaeed, also all 9TH
er persons or parties unknown, claiming any
right. title or interest In the real estate de-
scribed inthe complaint herein. Defendants.
State Of Washington to the said Colby d.
Mabie, Jane Doe Bartlett aud the unknown
heirs Of Ennice Mabie deceased, and oil other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
' ,S 2. y ,es real estate DE-
You and each OF you are hereby summoned to
appesr within sixty l6 days after the date Of the
nrst publication OfJhis summons. to-wit: within
and defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled Court, and answer the complaint OF the
plainttns, and serve . copy OF your answer upon
me undsigned st.orneys for p.ntt'a. a. TIER
uTe 20 to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according 70 the demand Of the complaint,
which hes been died with the Clerk Of the above
The above action is an action to quiet title In
favor Of the plsiutiffs and against the defend
ants In and to the following described real
Of Tsa,s'on Stale X Wilmington. ,o-wlt:
Commencing at point on the section line Az
rods south of che northeast corner OF section 8.
tuwnship 10 north OF range west; thence south
$50 rods, west 2i9 rods: north ITO rode, east W
rOds north GO rods; thence in . southeastsrly di.
rection i37 rods more Or less to the place OF be-
ginning: Also commencing at . point on the
section line 10 rods south OF the northeast cor
ner Of section 3, township Is north Of range l
west, thence south along the said section line
$50 rods. thence east 50 rods. thence north 81
rods, thence west rod. thence north IS rods.
thencein Q porthw Westerly direction 81 rods to
the place Of beginning, the said tract Of land
being In section 10, township Is north Of range
/ west of the W. NJ. and containing IS acres
more or less. The total Of the above descrip-
where the school house stands and the right-of-
way Of the Oregon & Washington Railroad
TROY q sTURDEvANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
POetofRce address, Olympia, Washingt0u.
Office address, Suite I, Byrne Building, OlyM'
pia, Washington.
Date Of hrst publication. Oct. q, ISL. u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Wasbing-
ington In aud for the County ofThurston.
In 10 the estate OF Charles j. Warren, (some.
times known % Charlie J. Warreul, deceased,
aud Ethel Warren, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator Of the above
claims against the said deceased. or their estates.
or either of them, be aid they are hereby re-
Quired to present the same TO the undersigned
city Of Olympia. Washington. or TO his sttor-
neys, Mcssrs. Troy Il Slurdevant. In Olympia,
Washington. on or before twelve monthe after
the date Of the 6rst publication Of this notice or
else the same will DO forever barred.
n. 3. ANDERSON.
Administrator Of the estates OF Charles J. War
rem aud Ethel Warren, deceased.
Date Of drst publication Oct 20. 1911. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
N the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing

N the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing.
l ton for Thurston County.
In the matter Of the estate Of John C. Mulqueen.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the estate
Of John c. Hulqueen, deceased. and al persons
having claims against said John C. Nulqueen,
or against his estate, are hereby required to
present them, with the necessary vouchers,
1911. that being the date OF the first publication
OF this notice, TO the undersigned at the law
ONCE Of Daniel Gaby. (4l6 washington streetl
State Of Washington that being the place for
the traussction OF the business Of said estate.
ROBERT PETIT.
Administrator Of the estate Of John c. Null
queen, deceased.
Date Of fnst publication. Oct. 20. 1911. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-17

~ 10 60tu uuov vA1O Olbthu0Ato lOt
land necessary for the site Of the
Temple of Justice on Capitol Hill,
have advanced the price to $780,
600. which il paid would leave the
appropriation for erection and
contemplated expenditure of $780,
600 for extinguishment of priv
ate rights entirely inadequate. It
Is hoped that these property owners
will not ieopardize the speedy work
Of the Capitol Commission by an at
tempt to extort this exorbitant
value.
Councilman at Large, r. H. Lupke,
has been appointed purchasing agent
for the city's supplies. to serve
temporarily till the end of the year,
to have charge Of all the city prop
erty and make all purchases in the
future, under the idea that the city
will save money by the plan.
This would doubtless be true unless
o prospective salary is contemplated
when the short term OF q little oyer o
month terminates. Mr.. Lupke will,
OF course. charge nothing for inaugu-
rating the new system.
Six bids were submitted to the
Council for construction of the city
hall Wednesday night, and no award
will be made until o committee has
time to estimate a comparison Of
the respective aggregates based up
on use of material. Contrary to
expectation. the use of Tenino
stone Is the highest-$20. $3.50, by
H. L. Ellsworth, and the low
est was for tile and plaster. $15.-
176, by Chalmers 4 Pearson. Bids
were submitted by local contractors
and one from Tacoma and another
from Tenino.
Ben r. Fish announces his de-
termination of resigning his present