davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
ZURICH MUST WAIT.
Denied Privilege of Going to Russia
for Family. 4

This is a sad day for Peter UIrich.
When Judge Whitcomb denied Ulrich
naturalization papers this morning, the
petitioner was compelled to abandon his
long planned trip to Russia and must re-
main in Kansas until next fall before he
can become a citizen of the United States.
When Ulrich made application for
naturalization papers, a friend stated IN
the petition that he had known Ulrtch
seven years and that he had lived in this
country all of that time. But on the wit
ness stand this morning, the friends
memory wavered and he concluded it was
a little less than five years since Ulrich
came from Russia
Not since he left his native land, has
Ulrieh seen his wife and children. For
nearly five years, the man has worked
and saved. Now he has enough money to
and relatives and bring his family to
America. Recently Ulrich bought steam
ship passage, but now the ticket will not
be used. There were tears in Ulrich' 8
eyes as he left the court room. He would
hunt friend, he said, and write his wife
back-not just yet. When court convenes
next September, Ulrich's petition will
probably be granted. But his long dream
of the hap visit to his old home has
been shattered.
Helmer G. Swensen was also denied
naturaliza ton papers in the district court,
but his case is not so acute as that OF
Ulrfch Swensen cared little and walked
stolidly from the court room and said he
would try again next term.
The petition of Josef Cerny of Rossville
was granted, and Peter Salvason of SIS
Forest street. Oakland. was also given
naturalization papers. The cases were
Louis. a United States naturalization ex-
aminer.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
MANY SEEK SHELTER.
Four Hundred Forty-One Applied at
Provident Association.

The following Is a brief report of the
Provident Association for the month of
May:
Number of persons calling at the office
$50. Ten called for food, 227 for clothing
Al for shelter, for medical aid, IS for
meals, 1874 for baths, 70 for employment
and 80 to work in the laundry.
Temporary employment found for men
81 times, for women Is times. Permanent
employment was secured for six different
people. 204 hours work were furnished at
the association.
Articles of clothing distributed, $40
pairs of shoes 124 articles of furniture 49,
Meals given out 175, baths 500.
The visiting nurse department made Is
investigations, 255 calls, furnished 81 sick
diets and loaned linen four times.
The sewing and cooking classes all
closed with this month and we desire to
express our appreciation for the faithful
voluntary services of the teachers who
helped to make this the most successful
year in this work.
Junior sewing class, so girls, Miss Ger
trude Bauer, in charge Assistants, the
Misses Hazel Jones, Maude Spaulding,
Dorothy Oyermeyer. Gertrude C1evenger,
Nell Kirk, Sarah Reeder, Name Stead and
Mrs. Carl Trap.
Senior Glass, "a girls, Mrs. l. A. King
in charge, assisted by Mrs. Robert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
SHE WALKED HOME.
Eight YeaP-OId Daughter of Judge
Whitcomb Was Lost.

The little S-year-old daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. George H. Whitcomb
got lost in leaving the Auditorium
Friday night after the high school
graduation exercises. She followed
some woman, mistaking her in the
crowd for her own mother, and thus
became separated from her parents.
The Whitcomb horse is usually tied
at the corner of Seventh and Kansas
avenue when an entertainment is in
progress at the Auditorium. The child
went over there, but in this instance
the horse had been tied at the corner
of Eighth and Kansas avenues, so she
started out for home on the western
limits of the city on Sixth avenue,
keeping to the middle of the thorough
fare. The searching party through
inquiry found that she had been at
the corner of Seventh street and Kan
sas avenue and when they reached
home the parents found that their
daughter had arrived ahead of them.
The distance is two miles from the
Auditorium.
When asked by Mrs. Whitcomb what
she would do If lost again, the small
daughter said she would stand perfect
ly still until she was found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
Ladies as Well as Men,
Can Learn to Hypnotic

BY special request, T. Harrison
White, who is known in both Europe
and America as being a professional
Hypnotist has written a complete set
of IL lessons in Hypnotism and also
Q lessons in Personal Magnetism and
now offers the complete set of 81 les
sons Gin book form) at such a reduc-
ed rate that no one can afford to miss
the opportunity.
These lessons are the same as have
been successfully taught by the writer
personally for many years. While
they are worth a great deal more, yet
as previously stated, in order to place
them in the hands of everyone. they
will be delivered, postpaid at SOC per
copy.
Professional Hypnotists are also
personally prepared for public work.
Address T. Harrison White, Fort
School of Occult and Divine Science,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
"BEANED" ONCE TOO OFTEN.
Chance Still Suffering From Being Hit
on "Dome."

St. Louis. June 3.-F'rank Leroy
Chances friends are greatly alarmed
over the physical condition of the peer
less leader of the Chicago Cubs. Chance
was struck on the head by pitched
ball in a game with Cincinnati one
month ago and he hasn't enjoyed a
good nights rest since then. His weight
has dropped from 210 to ITS pounds. The
peerless leader Of the Cubs complains
of shooting pains in his head, suffers
sudden attacks of dizziness and blind
ness and is losing confidence in him
self.
In Saturdays game he missed a
couple of throws from Joe Tinker. The
big first baseman says the heat both
cred him greatly and he lost the ball
both times while temporarily logged"
Hugh Fullerton, baseball corre-
spondent, travelling with the Cubs, beg
ged Chance not to work in Saturdays
game and even went so far as to sug-
gest to Mrs. Chance. who was with her
husband on the trip, that she ought to
make him take a rest. Mrs. Chance
told Fullerton that she had been urging
Frank to take vacation. but he said /.
was impossible for him to lay Off while
Johnny Evers is out Of the game.
Evers Out of the Game.
Evers has been in the hospital with
an attack of nervous proStration. The
little second baSeman had just recov-
cred from a severe nervous shock, the
result of an automobile accident, in
which one of his companions was killed
when he suffered severe business losses.
He went all to the bad and had to quit
playing ball.
Chance told Fullerton Saturday night
that he couldn't think of laying off
while his chief lieutenant, Evers, was
absent.
well, you know the old saying" re-
piled Fullerton, "a stitch in time is
worth nine after the damage is done.
think you are making mistake play
ing ball in your present condition.
George Suggs, the speedy Cincinnati
pitcher, delivered the ball that struck
Chance on the dome" According to
Fullerton, 1t was about the forty-ninth
time Frank Leroy has been "beaned. /"
Chance is big stakeholder in tho
Chicago club, acts as manager and cap
tain and plays first base for the team.
Although sick and losing weight, ne
piloted his team through a wonderfully
successful eastern trip in the recent in
tersectional clash The Cubs won ten
and lost four games in the east. taking
four straight from the Phnlies. break
ing even with New York in 4-game
series. also breaking even with Book
lyn in four games and winning two
from Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Manufacturers Have a Shortage of
Cars.

New York, June S.-The 1911 Glidden
tour which was to have started at Wash
ington June Fl was today postponed by
the contest board of the Automobile As
ISOLATION of America to an indefinite date
in the early fall.
The poStponement was made on the re-
quest of numerous automobile manufac-
turers, particularly those in the west who
reported that they had already sold their
output of 1911 model. The rules of the
GHdden tour require each entry to be a
car of which there are at least . similar
ones in stock and the manufacturers said
they would not be able to make up the
requisite numbers of new model cars for
several months.
Without the entries of these sold-out
manufacturers there would be only ID cars
in the tour IL 1t started June q. The
GHdden tour after leaving Washington
on June q, was to have gone through
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Con-
necticut to Boston and thence through
Vermont to Montreal and was scheduled
to end at Ottawa on June 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
HYPNOTISM
In All Its Beautiful
Phases
Clearly Taught
And Hypnotism

IL one of the greatest powers in the
Iealms of nature. 1t is a healer of
diseases destroyer of Weakness
builder Of character-it gives you the
mastery of mind.
At the same time 1t is one of the
most simple, and easily acquired pow
ers under the sun. Hypnotism is a
power that will enable you to become
your own master. 1t Is science rec
ognized and Endorsed by all the great
err minds through the civilized world.
As a means of harmless entertain
ment of genuine hilarity and fun, this
wonderful power is beyond all rivalry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
SANE FOURTH SHOWS.
There Will Be Three-One at Audi
toriun, Garfield and Vinewood.

Now for the "sane Fourth" celebra-
tons! There will be three Of them
instead of one. This was decided
this noon at the Commercial club by
the committee in charge of arrange
Inents.
There will be a morning entertain
Iaent at the Auditorium and in the aft
ernoon and evening the children-anG
grown-ups, too-can have their choice
between Garfield park and Vlnewood.
for there will be similar celebrations
at each place.
A big parade is talked of by the
committee to take place some time in
the course of the early morning
probably about o'clok-and there
will be an ascension of the balloon
''Topeka" in the course of the day, al
though the time and place has not
been decided upon.
At the Auditorium in the morning
dances and band music. At the two
parks mentioned in the afternoon
there will probably be band music
and in the evening at both places fire
works.
The street railroad will be one of
the generous contributors towards the
sane Fourth" fund, and will cooper
ate with the committee in getting lip
the entertainments at both parks. Now
is the time to send in contributions to
the chairman of the finance commit
tee, Commissioner Roy Bone. Each
of the commissioners will probably
contribute five dollars towards the
fund. The following are those who
have contributed to date:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

ly eat anything
without causing
him misery, he
had about given
UP hopes when
he learned of
these gre q t
specialists, the
UNITED DOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
YOUTH HAS
BEEN RENEWED

Fifteen Years of Stomach Trouble
Cured. by the United Doctors.
H. A. Simpson of Waynesville. ILL.,,
had been a great sufferer for Is years
with his stomach. When he would
eat any solid food he would suffer I'M
told agony. He doctored with first
one doctor and then another and used
different remedies that he could hear
of until he got so that he could hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
BRIDGE TO Be OPENED.
Kansas Avenue Structure in Use To-
morrow.

Commissioner w. G. Tandy announced
this afternoon that Topeka's famous
dry land" Kansas avenue bridge across
the Kaw will be opened for traffic to-
morrow morning. It seems that 1t would
be fitting to hold some ceremonies over
the opening of the extension of this Melan
arch bridge as the work has taken many
a long moon to complete, and for long
period of time there was nothing to mark
slough of despond."
The extension consists of two spans,
each seventy-five feet in length. Now
there is large force of men at work dig
ging out the river channel on the south
side so that in case of flood the water
surplus will have outlet under the ex-
tension Of the bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Miss Maude Mary Kline, 1o3 West
ern avenue. The program will b
given at 3 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
PERHAPS HE KNOWS RULES.
Ralph Frary Admits He Has Signed
Up With Nationals.

Butte, June 3.-Ralph Fraray, an
Umpire in the Union baseball league,
said today that he had accepted a po-
sition as umpire in the National league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Heinselman, Mrs. Hugh Fisher and Miss
Madden.
Mr.. Emery Trull, a Washburn student,
has given us much volunteer service in
connection with the boys work for which
we are very thankful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Wheeling. w. Va, June 3.-After
fifteen years of arduous labor as Of
ficer of the United Mine Workers of
America, in which organization he
grew to be president, Thomas Lewis
has returned to private life and is
now engaged in his old occupation Of
picking coal.
MY work as a miner is certainly
easier than my work as president Of
the Miners said Lewis. GAS president,
I worked fifteen hours a day. Now I
work eight hours and my days work
is done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

A telegram received this morning
from San Diego announces the death
of Mrs. N. J. Hill, aged rs. at that
place. She was the mother of Mrs. E.
L. Hotchkiss and formerly lived in To-
peka- Mrs. Hill was the grandmother
of Mrs. Otto Kiene. 526 Lincoln street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The body of Thomas Riddle, who died
in ST. Louis Wednesday, arrived In
Topeka today and the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Burial will be made in Prairie Home
cemetery. Mr.. Riddle was a son-in-law
of Mrs. Josephine Arthur, 1921 North
Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

TORS, who have their Topeka
institute located at $40 Kansas
Ave., and he determined that he would
90 and see them. He was given a
very careful, scientific examination
and told that he could be cured. Read
the results as he states them himself:
WaynesviIle, I'LL. Jan. 10, 1911.
Bears Sirs: About the goth of June,
1910, I came to your office suffer-
ing with stomach trouble so bad that
even drink of water distressed me.
was also suffering with my back and
kidneys. so that could hardly get up
when 1 sat down. 1 was very nervous,
too, and generally about zoo per cent
below par. commenced taking your
medicine and in about a months time
was greatly benefited, and now af-
ter five months treatment feel like
my youth was renewed, and I feel
nearly as well now as ever did in
my life. had suffered with my
stomach trouble for 15 years, and my
back and kidneys for 4 years. am
glad came to you and 1 advise 9TH
ers who are suffering to do likewise
and be healed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03
H. A. SIMPSON.
WavnesviIIe l

~ W dyu6SFIII6, H.
The United Doctors treat all chron-
&c diseases of men, women and chill
dren. They are very careful not to
take a case they cannot cure, for they
boast that they do not take incurable
cases and therefore the patients do
not risk their money on experiments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

The national council of the knights
and Ladies of Security today filed suit
in the district court against Eliza W.
Bowman and others. The suit III =
wolves the payment of principal and
interest on a $500 note. "A total Of
$3.50 is involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

The case Of the state against Fred
A. Terrain went 20 the jury in Judge
Dana's court this afternoon. Terrain
is charged with attempted assault
on Elvanore McElvain, six-year-oid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NICE
vain. 1t is on the testimony of the
little giT. that the state is relying al
most entirely for a conviction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

DR.. w. S. Hunter, 10 New Mills
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

A motion for a parole for Fred Brad
ford, now confined in the county jail
on a charge of selling liquor, was de-
MED this morning by Judge A w.
Dana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-03

Several residents of the Tecumseh
towns hip visited the county commis--
siCners Friday afternoon and asked
the board to build the proposed oil
road The commissioners are at
present tied up with a restraining or
der from the district court to stop the
oil road and compel the construction
of q rock road. Until this order is set
cside no work of any nature will DE
done in the TecumSeh district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-30

I got a whiH or sDoKe. and then l saw BIr. Harbison far over in the cor ner. one foot on the parapet. moodily smoking a pipe. He was gazing out over the river. and paying no atten- ton to me. This was natural. con sidering that had hardly spoken to him an day.
 l would not let him drive me away. so sat still. and 1t grew darker and colder. He filled his pipe now and then. but he never looked in my d. rection. Finally. however. as it grew very dusk. he knocked the ashes out and came toward me.
 ''I am going to make a request. Miss McNf.ir." he said evenly. Please keep 0ff the roof after sunset. There are-reasons. l had risen and was preparing to so downstairs.
 Unless know the reasons. 1 re fuse to do snything of the kind" 1 re- torted. He bowed.
 Then the door will be kept lock ed" he rejoined, and opened it fer me. He did not follow me. but stood watching until I was down. and heard him close the roof door firmly behind me
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-30

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHT
 ORDER OF SALE OF REhi Es.
 TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE. County of Cochise, Territory of Ari' zona
 In the matter cf the eE+ate of Don- ad McPhunn, decessed-
 lT appearing to this court, by the Petitio1 this day presented and filed bv c. ". Hicks. one of the admins trators of the estate of Donald Me Prpnn, deceased. that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and chal ges- Of administration
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear be lore the said Probate Court on Mon day, the 5th day of June, A. D. 1911 at the hour of o'clock p. m. of said day. at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tom bstone, Cochise county. terri. tory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said c. ". Hicks, as such admins trator, to sell the said real estate and that a copy of this order be pub !ished four successive weeks in the BIsbee Daily Review. a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Cochise.
 Dated May 3, 1911.
 FRANK ". GOODBODY,
 Judge of the Probate Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-30
CHAPTER XXI.

A Bar of Soap.
 Late that evening Betty Mercer and Dallas were writing verses of condo fence to be signed by all of US and put under the door into Jim's room when Bella came running down the stairs.
 Dal was reading the first verse when she came Listen to this, Bella" he said triumrhantly; There szas a fat artist named Jas. who cruelty called bis friends nas-
 When. aitho' shut up tight
 rle broke out over rirhf
 With a rash that is maddenins. he elss
 Then he caught sight of BeIla's face as she stood in the doorway and stopped.
 "Jim is deliriousls she announced traglcally. You shEt him in there all alone and now he's delirious I'll never forgive any of you"
 -Delirieusi" everybody exclaimed
 He was sane enough when I took him his chicken broth" Mir Harbison said. "He was almost fluent"
 He is stark. staring crazy" Bella insisted hysterically. II locked the door carefully when I went down to my dinner, and when l came up it-it was unlocked. and Jim was babbling on the bed, with a sheet over his face. He-he says the house Is haunted and he wants al the men to come up and. sit in the room with him"
 Not on your nfe," Max said. -I am young. and my career has only br gun don't intend to be cut of in the flower of my youth. But I'll tcll you what I'll do; I'll take him drink. can tie 1t to pole or something.
 But Mir. Harbison did not smile. He was thoughful for a minute. Then:
 T don't believe he is delirious," he said quietly, land wouldn't be sur prised if he has happened on some thing that--will be Of general inter est. I think I will stay with him to- night"
 After that, Of course. none of the others would confess that he was afraid. so with the South American leading. they all went upstairs. The women of the party sat on the lower steps and listened. but everything was quiet Now and then we could hear the sound of voices. and after a whlle there was a rapid slamming of doors and the sound of some one running down to the second floor. Then quiet again
 None of us felt talkative Bella had followed the men up and had been put out. and sat sniHing by herself in the den. Aunt Selina was working over a jig-saw puzzle in the library. and de- claring that some Of it must be lost Anne and Leila Mercer were embroid- ering, and Betty and I sat idle. our hands in our laps The whole atmo E. phere of the house was mysterious. Anne told over again of the strange noises the night her necklace was stolen Betty asked me about the time when the comfort slipped from under my fingers. And when. in the midst Of the story. the telephone rang. we all jumped and shrieked.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-30
Ccontinued tomOrrOwJ
Legal Advertisements
PUBLICATION


 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona, May 5. 1911. Serial No. 0i4302.
 Notice Is hereby given that John H. Page, of Phoenix. County of Mari copa. Territory of Arizona. the legal assignee of Geo. R. Hays, Admins fratOr Of the estate of Mansel c. Mason. deceased, has hled In this office his application to enter under the provisions of Sections 2306 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. the following de- scribed land. viz:
 s. ~. F. s. W. r.. Section 15. Township g South, Range 22 East ARy and ali persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or de siring to object because of the I0in. erai character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 25rd day of June, 1911.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May I8. 1911. Last publication June r., 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-30
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Dennis E. Twomey. oe ceased. Notice is hereby given b, the undersigned. the administrator Of the estate of Lennis F. Twomey deceased, to the creditors Of and al persons having claims against th. said deceased. to exhibit them, witt the necessary vouchers. within foui months after the first publication O this notice to the said administrator at the office of Alexander Murry, Mn helm building, in the city of Bisbee attorney for said administrator, th' same being the place for the transae ton of the business of said estate, ir said county of Cochise.
 JOHN TWOMEY. Administrator of the estate of Den his E. TWordey, deceased.
 ALEXANDER HURRY,
 Attorney.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona. this 23rc day of May. 1911
 First publication May 25rd. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-30
Legal Advertisements

proof 10 establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Tuylor. United States commissioner, at. Bisbes. Ariz. on the 23rd day Of June, 1911.
 Claimant names at witnesses. EDWARD A. FOLSOM, WILLIAM R. TEMPERAMENT. |. HENRY IL BALMFOLK. HERBERT E. BRYANT, all Of Naco, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Reg gter.