davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

official left his pOcketbook at the court
house and went away thoughtful.
These people who protested so loud
today he said, will blame some one
for high taxes and that some one will
be the party in power, and you can
guess what party that is at this time.
The people are not going to enter into
the fine points of the logic of economy
and public improvements. They will
not stop to consider that they voted new
school buildings and dykes and paving
and bridge extension and other things.
They will simply spit on their hands
and swat the men in power High taxes
Will be an issue next year that must
be considered and will require some ex-
PLANTATION that is out of the ordinary"
The talk around the state house is
principally about the special session. It
is the prevailing opinion that the gov
ernor will call this session in the in
terest of LaFollette and take his
chances of the knife from the Taft Re
publicans in the state. Among bills
that will be sure to be introduced at
this session will be a measure doing
away with all fees and salaries on the
part Of state and county officials. This
bill is pretty sure to pass. The fee evil
has been intensified since the enforce
ment of the prohibitOry law has become
paramount to all other laws in the land.
County attorneys are getting rich be-
yOnd the dreams of avarice They make
more money than state officials and as
a result abuse their privileges under
the law in their greed of gain. A law
abolishing ices was passed by the last
legislature and was vetoed by the gov
ernor. But more sweeping law will
be passed at the next session and then
it will be passed over a veto, according
to sentiment expressed by leaders of
both parties lately.
Prof L. L. Dyche is not a politician
although he is holding a political job
The professor is pobably the poorest
politician and the best fish and game
warden in the world. The professor re-
alizes his limitations as a politician
and the small political aid he has rem
dered the Stubs administration, SO he
proceeded to get busy. He now pre-
sents as an issue of the next cam
paign the horned" rabbit. 1T is a
fact said the professor, that I have
had many letters lately from the south
west part OF the state in regard to rab-
bits wearing horns. I have not investi-
gated thoroughly but as I understand
it. the growth is a kind of wart that
forms on the skin and grows out like
a horn from the rabbits head. 1t is
only skin deep and has no roots nor
does it injure the rabbit that I can
see. The enemies of the governor might
use this fact as an issue against him
in the next campaign by making me
responsible for the troubles of these
horned rabbits. I do not know of any
way to prevent the growth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
TO PLAY LAST CARD
Counsel for the Chicago Packers
Again in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 4.-John S. Miller and
Levy Mayer, counsel for the Chicago
packers, arrived here today to play their
last card, it is believed, in the fight to OBJ
tain stay in the trial of the packers on
charges of having criminally violated the
Sherman antitrust law.
This move was a. sequel of the trip Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Mayer made here Novem-
Der % to get Chief Justice White to grant
a stay. The chief justice Informed them
that the subject was of too much import
ance for him to pass on individually and
counsel announced they would go before
the entire bench with their petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
SEES APPENDIX TAKEN.
Doctor Under Operation Watches
Work of Surgeons.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 4.-Dr. Louis
S. Both, IS years old, an attending phys
ician at a local hospital, was operated
upon last night for appendicitis, with
out taking an anaesthetic. He was
placed upon the operating table and
allowed to watch the operation and to
make suggestions as to how it should
be done. a rapid recovery is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
Democrats Invite Gov. Woodrow
; Wilson to Banquet.
WilI Be Held in Topeka Wash
ingtOn's Birthday.
SPECIAL SESSION TALK
General Belief Is That One viii
Be Held.
Place All County Officers on a
Salary Basis.

The Democratic state Banquet club
will invite Governor woodrow WILSON,
of New Jersey, to be the speaker of the
evening at the state banquet of the
party to be held in Topeka February
% of next year. In case Governor Will
son cannot come, Senator Hoze Smith
of Georgia will be the next choice of
the banquet committee. The other
speakers will be Judge T. l. Bond OF
Salina, Judge w. H. Thompson of Gar
den City. August w. Kopke of EN-
poria. and Burt E. Brown of Lawrence,
president of the banquet club.
In selecting Woodrow Wilson as the
guest of honor the banquet committee,
according to a member, did not play
politics, but merely went after the best
card av liable in the Democratic deck
for an attraction. Champ Clark has
made several speeches in Kansas this
year and has been endorsed by the Sew
enth district Democrats for president.
Wilson has not spoken in Kansas. It
would be impossible to get Clark next
winter, as he is speaker of the house
and will be the busiest man in the coun-
try.
If Wilson accepts the invitation and
comes clear from New Jersey to speak
to Kansas Democrats it will be a sign
and a token that he has not yet given
I'D the state to Clark, but if on the
it will be known of men that he has
yielded the state to the Missourial.
Harmon never had a look in for the
Kansas delegation.
Hoke Smith. of Georgia, second choice
of the committee, is one of the bril-
liant Democrats of the country and
unique character and great speaker. H e
first came into prominence as mem
Der of President Cleveland's cabinet.
Since then he has been governor of his
state and IS now a United States sena-
tor-elect.
Frank Thomas. of Topeka. is chair
Amen of the banquet committee and J.
~ IJlsh is secretary and Ed Arnold,
treasurer. According to these officials
the next banquet will be the greatest
in the history of the party in this state.
The problem will be to find a hall large
enough to seat the hosts of Democracy
on that night. The Democrats are flush
ed with success. They look upon next
year as q Democratic year. The Second
district victory was great medicine.
The slice taken off the Stubs majority
confident of electing governor and Uni
ted States senator in Kansas next year
and carrying the state for a progressive
Democrat
A state official who went down with
the common herd the other day to the
Shawnee court house to pay his taxes
was dazed when he was told the sum in
which he was indebted to the tax col
iector When he recovered from the
shock he found other citizens calling
on the heavens to witness that their
taxes had doubled over last year. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
WANT Their BLOOD
Spokane Labor Council VIII STAR
Movement Against BIcNamaraG.

Spokane, Dec. 4.-The central labor
council OF Spokane, representing $500
union men. is shaping plans for a country
wide movement to obtain the maximum
punishment for the Los Angeles dynamite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

the 5th, 9Th, 9Th. 18th and 22d. The
entire rainfall for the IL months of 1911
now completed is 31.3S inches, which is
BIS inches below the average $3.50
for the same months in the preceding
years. There was 4 inches of snow on
q 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
SHOULD Be HANGED
shepard says That Would Happen in
PittsbuFg.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 4-''The Mcnamara
brothers found guilty should be hanged. >"
J. l. Shepard, counsel for the Kansas
State Federation of Labor, declared here
today. IF they were in Pittsburg they
would be hanged by the labor men,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
UNFAIR TO MR. BRYCE.

It has been intimate1 in Canadian dispatches that James Bryce. the British ambassador to the United States, is expected to resign his post at an early day, ostensibIy on the ground of ill health. but really because 0t his embarrassment caused by the Tory attack upon him in the British parliament. The charge made against MT Bryce is that he failed ito ad- Nise the British and Canadian govern lnents of the grave imperial interests jeopardiZed by the designs of Taft Champ Clark, Hearst and others. . This, from an American point of view, is ridiculous
 The reciprocity agreement had not the remotest connection with any movement or motive for annexation, and this Mir Bryce well knew. and therefore he did not attach signifi- canoe to the brash uttefancess of Mir. Clark in congress and similar loose ex- pressions that were generally, ridiculed by the American press. MT. Bryce has served as the representative of Great Britain in this country with market ability and distinction, and with d loy- alty to his government that could be only by partisan prejudice Democrat
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
.HElTY SAYS GOTHAM
 IS DEN OF THIEVES
And Certainly She Has Had Sufficient Experience to Entitle Her to
 ar Opinion.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-New York city is a den of thieves, according to Mrs Hetty Green. who mas had some experience with our leading financiers Mrs Green made this statement to- day in the course of a conversation on the question of her son, Col F. H R. Green. joining the Atlantic Yacht club.
 IL is believed that Mrs. Green might raise objections to his plunging into yacht club lire but she dispellod these fears today
 "Oh. he belonged to clubs when he vas in Texas" she said, as she was leaving his office today, and l quite approve of his having a yacht and be- longing to a good club here
 Mrs. Green shifted the subject and delivered her opinion on the lack of honesty among New Workers.
 There isn't any honesty nowadays. she declared. People don't know what the word means The country is mon- vy mad and is willing to do anything for money. whether it is honest or dis honest Wholesale thievery is going on everywhere.
 "Oh, nos" added the richest woman.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

Waterman fountain pens s25O to SE00. Arizona pillows $500. S3.5O and S5.00. Holiday boxes of stationery soc to $500. Christmas post cards one cent. Mexican hand made lace baby caps $l.60 and SIPS. Christmas gift books 15c to S1.OO. Extra nice greet irs cards for Christmas 1Oc Fringed and beaded leather hand bags soc and Sl-jQ Calendars 15c to soc Qeather) Baby moccasins soc, soc. S5c Cos mopolitan magazine subscription S1O0 Gin connection with other magazines). Christmas ribbon 25C a bolt. Leather purses soc to $50. Christmas seals and gift cards Genuine Mexican drawn work in handkerchiefs. dOilies. ccrter pieces and waist patterns at Postoffice News Store IL
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

Its advance is in the way of progress And such dOings as the English suff- ragettes have performed are brakes on the wheels of the wagon of progress. The lawless agitators show neither reason nor understanding of human nature. Against such outbreaks not only men, but reasonable women ev- anywhere, rebel
 Most important of all. the mob argu- ment is convincing argument to all thoughtful minds that the members of the mob deserve. not more. but less privilege and freedom. \ mob of wo- men stOrmed the house of commons. There was stone throwing and window smashing. Is all this an argument why women who will do such things. for any reason or under any provoca- ton, should have the ballot? Unques- tionahly not.-New Haven Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

last will and testament of Isaac len hinSs. together with his petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate as the last will and testa ment of said Isaac Jennings. who said petitioner alleges iS now deceased. and that letters of administration with said will annexed be issued to said Ietitioner and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 3Oth day of January A D 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court in the City Of Phoenix. County of MaricOpa. Terri tory of Arizona. and all persons in terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. ii any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 18th. 1911
 CARL CLARK.
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
BRAKES ON THE PROGRESS
 WAGON.

The women of England who believe ir the inherent right of women to have the same civic rights as men have persuaded themselves that the only way to upset the British phleS matism is to use force. Having tried the plan. and finding that ordinaly force avails nothing. they are employ irg unusual force. This. they suppose is the way of revolution, and they conceive it to be a revolution in which trey are engaged.
 It is in spite of such disturbance. not because of it, that the cause of voting rights for women has gone on.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

city; l.. M Wetzel. Los Angeles: J.
 F. Amos, Kansas City; F. l.. Cris- well. Kansas City \. <. Berray. Globe; W. w. Wolcott. Los Angeles; Miles B. Fisher, san Francisco; c. \. Deming; Dr. T. R. White. Valen- tine. Ariz-; Wm. Perry. Indian school: Joseph Esaw. Indian School: F. IT. Mossman. Peny. Okla: Greg Hig- mean. Ben Feuyille. Wm. Stewart Roy C.. Butler. city; F. Menendez: F. \. Gordon; Col Weeden. Flor ence; A. J. Mclean. San Diego: IIr and Mrs. J. A Mclean and son. Sunnyside. Wash. Thos. A. Leary. Jr-. Los Angeles; Ed F. Jones. Chi caSo: J. NJ. Burson. Wenden. Mir and Mrs John l.: Fleming. Richmond. Va; C. B. Bruckman. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
ROBBERS AND CITIZENS FOUGHT.
An Exchange Of Revolver Shots After
 an Illinois Bark Explosion.

BLOOMINGTON. III. Dec. 17.-The bank and postoffice of Fancy Prairie, fcrty miles southwest Of here, were blown by four bandits about 1915 o'clock this morning. The robbers se- cured nothing and escaped after a battle with citizens. who had been ar .oUsed by some men who saw the light in the bank.
 The men entered through the post office. which iS in the same building as the bank. They opened the cash drawer in the postoffice. but got noth- ing. and then went into the banking room. Two charges of explosives were used
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

grimly: they haven't hit me hard. I keep away from them and mind my own business.
 Another thing" she said. that's all wrong. is the home life of the peo ple There aren't any homes Women are too busy trying to takC mems work away from them. ! don'+ believe il suffrage. Women spend all their time and money on their clothes and and let their homes take care of themselves"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

commit suicide. suggesting that as one way of getting killed he con unue to go up in his aeroplane It was while recovering from an injury he received when he fell with the machine at Nassau boulevard. he saws that his wife made the sugges- ton.
 Counsel for Mrs Ridgeley asserts her husband had an income of S90 GOO year and since November 15. has failed to provide for her. leaving her stranded in their S2O,00O Brook lyn home.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
WIFE URGED SUICIDE
Albert Newton RigeIey Files Answer
 to Alimony Suit.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1--Albert Newton Ridgeley Of Brooklyn. pub fisher of a financial periodical and a former professional athlete. in an sWer Co am alimOny suit for separa- tion brought by his wife. here. says that she wanted him to take out an insurance policy in favor of herself and their three children and then
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
DISAPPOINTED.

An M. ?. was discussing voting frauds. impersonation and the dupli- % cation of votes generally. He in- stanced one duplicator, an ignorant fellow. who had the stolid and un- moved look of an animal
 When they arrested him he asked what crime lay at his door.
 You are charged. said the police man, with having voted twice
 Charged, am T.? muttered the pris- oner. That's odd. I expected to be paid for it The Watch Dog.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Hotel Adams-C. IT. Jones. c. F.. Arbogast, Los Angeles; Mark A. Smith. F. J. Trippel, Tucson; Geo. w. Clark, New York Robt F. Mor- rison, Prescott; w. E. Taylor, Los Angeles; Mrs. Moore, Butte, Mont; G. P. Sampson, Winslow, Geo. Bab- bitt, Flagstaff; H. A. Eusches and wife. Berwyn, Pa; J. s. Darden, New Mexico; C. A. Clark, Los An geles; Tom Kelley. St. Louis; D. J. Roberts, Fl Paso; G. M. Dietz. Tue son; H. J. Stevenson. Denver; F.. G. Kinkead. Los Angeles; D. J. Leahy, Morristown, Pa; II. G. Miller, Den yer.
 Commercial Hotel-Mrs w. A Roberts, Mrs. Deming, J. T. Cotton.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
Where the Locality Does Not Count

. Wherever there are people suffering from kidney and bladder ailments. from backache. rheumatism and urin- ary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills will help them. Belvidere. III. F. A. Kelly, an ex-engineer. says: Three years ago my kidneys became so bad that I was compelled to give up my engine and quit. There was a severe aching pain oyer the hips. followed by an inflammation of the bladder. and always thick sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me a sound and well man. l can not say too much iE their praise" Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
With the Coming of Middle Ace

There is letting down in the physi- cal forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and bladder aiI- ments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are splendid regulating and strensthening medicine at such time. Try them. Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
HE'LL BE KEPT INFORMED.

Quarterback protesting to the ref eree)-Did you see that?
 Referee-What?
 Quarter back - That big center jumped on me when I was down.
 Referee-How do you know he did ? Quarter back-I saw him.
 Referee-You keep your eyes on the ball. I'll let you know when somebody jumps on yOu.-St. Louis Post Dis patch
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA. TER
 RITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate of Isaac
 Jennings. Deceased. Notice Of Hear
 ing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that H. E. Wilkinson has filed in this Court d certain document purportins to be the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
Says dad
UNCLE PENNYWISE SAYS:

The trial of Gladys Wombat for shooting her husband was resumed al Piunkville this morning. The defen- dant was extremely nervous about the fit Of her gown.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18
A GRUOGING GIFT.

Dad says that Christmas time is mear
 For girls and boys, He can't regret the money spent
 To purchase toys. This is a pleasure. he asserts;
 IL makes him glad. But there is one expense that hurts.
 Says dad. Dad gives the servants goodly tips
 For Christmas Day Into his pocketbook he dips
 In kindly way One item aggravates him, though;
 It makes him mad To buy a gift for sisters beau,
 Says dad.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

NeckWear makes a mighty nice gift, especially the kind We offer you here. Every new fad in NeckWear is shown, including new side frills. fichus, jabots, collars. etc.-daintN designs and wonderful values at our Yuletide prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

Hand-tailored. strictly all wool and quality never before sold for less than S22.30. All sizes in these-made in the very newest styles and a quality Of serge seldom seen in suit for less than S25.0O.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

Gloves, if they are the right kind, make a nice gift. We have just received a new shipment of Kid Gloves. in 2-buttOn and 16- button lengths-every color is here, and priced
 from....S S1.OO to $500
Arizona republican., 1911-12-18

he celebrated Hart, Schaffner &. arX goods, in all the latest weaves.
 lorings and models. and no better pthes can be bought at any price. this special price they are the
 st values ever offered i'm Phoenix
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
SWIMMING MEET

The club honors of the swimming
meet held on Saturday afternoon in
the Alakea slip were carried off by
the Hui Nalu with total of forty
two points, the Healanis were run
'ners-up with thirty-two points and the
Myrtles managed to score five. 1t
was a great triumph for Honolulu's
latest aquatic organization and should
result in the clubs being put on
substantial and permanent basis.
The star performer of the day was
Duke Kahanamoku, who won the so,
100 and 220-yards events. He broke
two American amateur swimming rec
ords, covering the so yards in "a 1-5
seconds and the 100 yards in 55 2-5
seconds. He clipped 1 S-5 seconds
off the old mark for the shorter dis
lance and 3-5 seconds off the 100
yards record.
The long-distance events were
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

hits, Ping Kong, Hong Cheong 2, Ara
XII, Sakaino 2; left on bases, c. A. U.
II, Asahi 12; double play, Kan Yen,
A. Wong; hit by pitcher, Sing Hung,
Araki, T. Moriyama 8; bases on balls,
off T. Moriyama 8, c. Moriyama 2,
Hong Cheong 10; struck out, by T.
Moriyama 4, C. Moriyama 6, Hong
Cheong a; wild pitches, T. Moriyama
8, G. Moriyama 2, Hong Cheong 3;
passed balls, Murakami 8, A. Kau 2;
innings pitched, by T. Moriyama 2-S,
c. Moriyama 1-3.
Time of game, hours 10 minutes
Umpire, Kualii
Scorer, N. Jackson.
The second Junior game resulted
in the Palamas defeating the Aalas
by the score of 8 to 0.
There was little or nothing to the
game, as the whitewash record will
show.
Aala.
Runs ..........O 0 0 900 . OF
Base hts.....1 1 1 OF
Palama.
Runs ...........1 oOO2 OO4 -
Base hits. ......O COOS 90 5 -
Summary-Two-base hit, Comes
sacrifice hits, Wikoli, Brasch, En- You
left on bases, Aala 9, Palama 2; dou
BILE plays, En- You to Brito, Ozaki t,
Brito; base on balls, off Morse
struck out, by Sam Hop 5, Morse /
hit by pitcher, Sam Hop; passed balls
Smyth 2.
Time of game, 1 hour, Is minutes
Umpire, II. Walker
Scorer, N. Jackson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

Twenty-seven boxes and barrels Of
new and beautiful things. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Call and ask
the man. Beretania and Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

seemed to be here, there and every
where, scored for Oahu 80 seconds
from the start Of the period. Castle
took the ball up and A. Rice brought
it down again. Castle backed and G..
Rice backhanded the ball to the mid.
die of the field. Harold Dillingham;
drove the ball back and Castle PASSED
it along, Walter Dillingham; scoring a
good goal in two and a half minutes
from the time of the last goal. Charlie
Rice made a peach of a hit, Malina
missed connections and Arthur Rice
did better. Philip Rice missed the
ball and Atkinson backed to Castle,
who rode over the ball. A. Rice sent
the ball to central territory and Ma
lima carried it along. c. Rice weighed
in with a long hit UPHELD, and Malina
missed a shot at goal. Castle relieved
the pressure and Atkinson raced down
the field with the ball, Dillingham; TAX
ing it from him just as the bell rang
Oahu, Az; Kauai, 4.
Eighth Period.
Arthur Rice hit well, but Harold
Dillingham; was there with the goods
and backed effectively. Atkinson
scored for Oahu 40 seconds from the
start of the period, making the score:
Oahu, Sc; Kauai, 4. The latter were
debited a quarter Of point in this
period for a safety. Malina made a
good, long hit, and Philip Rice, pick
ing up the ball, essayed a shot at goal
and narrowly ESCAPED scoring. At
kinson backed we'll and Walter Dill
ingham took the ball up the field in
clinking fashion, scoring the second
goal of the period and making the
score: Oahu, 61a; Kauai, 3%. W.
Dillingham; backed Malinas rush or
der and Castle took the ball down.
The game ended with the ball in
Kauai's territory and another goal in
sight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
BOOKS.

Everything for your home Library
in complete editions monthly payments
if desired. Halliday Witherspoon. so
Merchant st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
TRoUSsEAUX.

Special orders taken for Boudoir
Caps and wedding trousseaux in
French and Madeira embroidery. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed in dress
making department. Miss Woodard-
i141 Fort street.