davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
DROr
BY GEORGE w. Mon

Upon the motion OF tne ' nrooy'
case OF George w. Morgan
the Vienna cafe. aga'hs. sis1g|
Manufacturing company 10. ard
legged to be due for dnmate,Ih ,hs N
on an ice box installed IN ,nS,s ,n
cafe. was dismissed by 'u'
Morse Wednesday morn'ns ,hs
Judge o. ". Powers iot dsys,o1 s
stated that there had Deen eenurosru
in the case since the atfi fiusIH
made Yesterday and the piS,m a,nrs
cJ,Iad 20 droD the procecdInES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Rines Dixon, Pioneer. Daad.

Bines Dixon. n resident OF Utah for
about 30 years. 3ied at his home 1868
South Fourth East street. early yester-
day morning. as result Of heart disease
Although no definite funeral arrangements
have been made IL has been decided by
members OF the family that the funeral
was 40 years OF age and came 10 Utah
In the earlr sixties and for many years
was engaged In farming. Besides a
widow he lis survived by the following
Children Mrs. Mary 5. Freese. Mrs r.
Il. Miller. b. W. Dixon. G. A. Dixon OF
Sall Lake and j. NJ. DIXON Of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Funeral OF John p. Doolan.

The funeral OF John r. Doolan will be
held from the family residence Isa II
street at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. The
service viii be conducted by Bishop James
Maxwell OF The Twenty-seventh ward
The casket will be open between the hours
of IN and o'clock nj the family resi-
dencc, Following the services the body
will be taken 10 Provo FOR burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Street Sweeper Hurt,

William Reese. aged ca years, street
sweeper residing at 7SS East Second South
street was knocked down by a Fort
Douglas commissary wagon near the cor
ner OF First South and Second West
streets yesterday afternoon, receiving a
number OF painful bruises, While Reese
was sweeping the street another sweeper
crowded one Of the horses of the Fort
Douglas wagon. The frightened animal
plunged against Reese. knocking him to
the pavement. One OF the wheels OF the
wagon passed over the aged man. He
was not seriously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
REHEARING GRANTED
IN STATE VS.. HILL

The supreme court yesterday after
noon granted a reEcarinE in tho case of
the state against Robert w. HID In
which case an opinion was recently
handed down reversing the Judgment Of
the district court finding iiiIl guilty Of
Grand larceny and remandine the case
with Instructions 10 tho lower court To
uuash Tho information.
Petitions for rehesrin<s In the follow
ing cases were denied: Utah Associat ion
or Credit Men against the BOYLE FurnI-
ture company, Salt Lake lnvestmen,
company against Jesse NJ. Fox and VII
nam Belllou against Charles r. Dur
rEld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Messenger Bow Injured

Albert lewis a Western Union messen-
ger boy. aged % years. fell from his BIZ
cycle last night while answering "A call to
St Marks hospital. and received a broken
collar bone. The accident occurred about
nan block from the hospital Lewis
had dismouDted from his bicycle and wns
about io remourt when he slipped and
fell heavily against the curb. He was
removed 10 the hospital. where his In
turics are being cared for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
An Evening With Marx ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard k - III n
State university entei, -, ,a'E East 4
al their home or Twcl!tn Taaln'
IAN Evening With NATE ibc "a
rious phases Of the ne o, III III ths
proved most enjoyable "A I'M" Mn
present were President ana cs,sssr| -.
bur- Professor and Mrs ~ s.ea1 VI
fessor Suay and M Mrs. LYMAN. br d. ~
Dr. Allen. Or. Scotie'''
Walker and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Verdict for COMPANY.

The jury in the case Of Mary p.
Holmes against the Utah Light s. Rail
way company. In which the plaintiff was
injuries alleged to have been Sustained
when she was thrown from "A street car
OF the defendant company at the corner
OF Third South and State streets. yes
terday returned 4 verdict for the defend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Acquitted by July,

BILLINGS. Mont" sSg,au. Seg 4.
Mctcaif. the Hardin ,,e rane"ian . nsls'
n dispute over irriSa' Jury 10
evening acquitted ~ Soliberato1
trIct court, after haa,caY clam
most eight hours. ME- nnhsld
defense and the, )utn )nr,.,,,cn hunf
though some of the JUL ~ for
a manslaughtcr Ve'"
hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
FIFTy.THIRD DISTRICT.
FIFTY-FoURTH DISTRICT.
Knerr Files Petition.

William NJ. kncrr. Socialist. filed his
petition with City Recorder b. s. Rves
yesterday, announcing hts candidacy for
two-year city commissions rship. Ills
petition is signed by III names and the
affidavit is in1orsed by John Berger and
Louis BTo6ie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
jury Cannot AgT~'

The jury in the cas- ssssarsed r.
against John Bro"n. FonnIf
statutory crime agains' Rltes'
disagreed in judge Mi Mi,,rir. co
vision Of the Third oirreS oiaS ~
tcrdny and was discna,sIl' disca,,sl and
stood seven for acqui..srnt out
conviction. The jury We"
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SEVENTY-FIVE WILL
DISCUSS SITUATION

The seVenty-fiVc men chosen by some
81 the business men OF the city to So
lect ticket 10 be known as the ''Busi-
ness Mems ticket In the coming rnu-
nicip3l election. win meet tonight TO dis
cuss the situation. II Is possible that
nominations will be made tonight ey
this committee. but II is moro IlkcIy tina,
the selection OF ticket alll be de.
feTrsd until next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
LEADS IN
AMERICAN PRIMARIES
Continued from Page One.)

instructions We're apparently unneces-
sarSs for in most OF the districts there
were Two tickets in the neld; One was
known TO be the Bransforil ticket and the
other the anti Bransford slate.
The principal nsht for delegates was in
tho First. Fourth and Firth wards. Ac
pears to have q slight Lead in the First
and Fourth wards. while tho opposi
lion controls the Eth almost two 10 one.
There were few contests in the Second
and Third wards. these two wards goInN
10 Bransford by big majority Tha
Third Is considered practically solid fer
Bransford. with the exception ri the
Thirtv-trst district. which instructed for
Barrcttc
For Commissioners.
With a large number nj prominent
Americans conccding the denomination 10
Rransford there was much gossip last
night as 10 whom the Bransford dele
gates would support for the remaining
places on tho ticket. Councilman NJ. r..
Mulvey. w. Mont Ferry and T.. g. o Dom
ncn former Mayor Ezra Thompson ana
\. r. Doremus are frequently and favor
ably mentioned by Bransiord supporters
for places on the commission. Brans-
ford delegates are believed to favor
Frank p. Kimball for auditor,
The nominations or Endorsements fnI
municipal offices will he made by the
delegates chosen last night meeting in
an American convention at the Colonial
thcater next Saturday forenoon al 10
O'Clock. II Is likely that a test of
strength OF the opposition 10 Mayor
Bransford will be made Saturday morn
ing In the naming of the committee on
resolutions. The opposition. 1t is under
stood, viii attempt TO block an indorse-
ment of the mayors administration in
tho platform 10 be adopted by the Amcri-
can. convention.
At ell of the primaries last night there
was all excellent attendance and much
enthusiasm on the par, OF the Ameri-
cans. Everyone was confident of a
sweeping American victory in the CITY
this fall, Irrespective Of whom OF the
various candidates already announced
was named for office.
Following are the delegates chosen:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
PRESIDENT ESCORT
TO HAVE REHEARSAL
Practice March Ordered Over
Full Route of Parade to
Insure Success.
FULL DRESS AT DINNER
Committee Decides That Ban
quet to Taft Will Be a
Formal Affair.

The Tart committees on escort ana
banquet met at the Commercial club yes
torday and discussed at length the de
tails OF that part OF the programme COM
ing under their supervision for the enter
tainmcnt OF the president when he comes
to Salt Lake October >.
n was decided by tho committee NOM
hcrs on escort, including Chlci OF f0ilce
= VI. Barlow. sheriff Joseph sharp, War
Shal James II. Anderson. Adlutant Ger
eral f.. a WedGsood j. 4. Jennings. g
A. Williams and Major j. Nj. Arrasmlth.
PRESIDENTS escort next Saturday morning.
so that the escorts part in the programme
of reception would go through without
Will Have Practice March.
The participants. including committee
members a detachment of infantry under
command Of Captain Clark Elliott, Il spc-
cial escort of eighteen car3lrymen anu
police officers. will meet at Chief Barlow
office SATURDAY morning M o'clock: TIC
formation Of the column will be effected
Just a. upon the occasion OF President
Tafts visit, and the different routes VIII
Tho president will he met at the station
hv ali Of the committees and the escort.
From There he VIII he escorted to the
Hotel Utah. thence to the taber-
naclo. thence 10 the Alta club. To Fort
Douglas and return. to tho fair grounds.
IN the hotel 10 The Commercial club. TO
car at tho station.
Invitations TO the banquet have all hcsn
ISSUED and the committee was notihed
Yesterday tina: accepiances and rescrva-
tions are coming in fast. Tho number OF
seats will he limited TO 600. and VIII he
occupied by tho first 500 persons making
reservations. " was reported that the
reservations already made included names
of prominent men from tho four corners OF
the state.
Full Dress Will Be Worn,
The committee has decided that the
banquet will be a full dress affair. News
paper reports have said that the prcsi-
dsrt left the capitol without including
evening dress among his wearing apparel.
because OF the discomfort he is said 10
feel when So garbed. But the banquet
committee has sent The presidential party
notice that tho evenings celebration al
the Commercial club ia 10 he formal and
that dress suit will hc necessary-cvcn
though the president have 10 rent one
Tho banquet committee devoted its time
10 discussion Of details and the menu.
The ful list Of speakers and programme
outline VIII be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
I. j. Starbuck, Ed, Mccormick,
Geo, Smith, o. Brown,
w. J. Weaver, Jno. Ford,
F, R. Hardic, ]. J. Kelly.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
j, A. Egbert, Joe Burke.
A. McQuarric, w. Edwards,
j. Falkner, j. A. Frank.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
L. j. Wood, John Peterson,
S. H. Tooles, John Mowers,
w. R. Thomas, Larry Husbands,
Mrs, Nellie Rector, Mrs. Hanson,
VIM. Bassler, John Chiun.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Thomas Shipton, W. J. Mclaughlin,
Oscar Davis, Frank Davis,
w. J. Mcdonnell. John P Cleveland.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Geo. R. Raybould, E. D. Burlingame,
Mrs. Eva Ward. j. G.. Cecil,
Alex Pickering, H. P. Burns,
ChaS. Ulrich, Mrs. H. P. Burns,
Mrs. NJ. E. Fahy, j. B. Robinson
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT.
G. H. Read, S, D. Smith,
Geo. Miller, J. F. Stiles,
M. Erelre, VIM. Denny.
w. II, Glore, Ruby Eoeber,
Geo. Silks, Chas Movert,
c. s. Hale, A w. Raybould.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT.
M. NJ Beaver. F. R. Christensen,
H, A. Murphy, J. r. Watson,
John Ebert, Mrs. Geo. Prince.
B. B. Blackmarr, Grace Hennessy,
M. r. Morris, Pat Watson.
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT.
J. w. Sullivan, Frank Reilly,
Thos. Karrig. A, R. Sleater,
John Hawes, Lincoln Jones,
Richard Sexton, w. A. Ryder
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT.
II. A Davis. Mrs. 3. Buck.
j. NJ Wood,
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT.
J. M. Harvey. F. A. Swenson,
NJ. A Brandt, T. S. Fowler,
J. NJ. Fowler. VIM Kuhn,
M. S. Taylor, Chas, Hall,
]. F. Baker, M McCurdy.
J. J. Woodrow, Arthur Huntsman.
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT.
w. II. Couchman, Mortimer G.. Tay
M. Marks, lor,
w. e. Schoppe. John A. Young,
A. A. Mcdonald, r. B. Silverman,
Robert Marsh, Geo. S. Sutton,
Lee Edwards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
GROCERS ON HOLIDAY.
Annual Picnic Is Being Held at Vine
wood.

The grocers and butchers shut up
shop today and INDUCED in their an
nual holiday at VinewoOd park. The
crowd was slow to arrive for the gala
occasion due to the dampness under
foot, but by early afternoon when a
basket lunch was enjoyed several hun
dred persons were on the spot.
The picnickers are still heading for
the popular amusement park and be-
fore time for the two balloons to soar
late this afternoon the eats handlers
viii undoubtedly be there in a body
The baseball game which was sched-
uled to be played at 10 o'clock this
morning, North Side VS. South Side.
did not begin until early this after
noon.
For those who arrived in the morn
ing boating was the most popular
amusement while others seemed to
take keen enjoyment in Just lounging
around and being lazy for once. Many
Of the tOwnspeople other than She
grocers and butchers went out for the
fun this afternoon.
The baby contest was a feature Of
the long program which was arranged
for the afternoon that of course at
tracted the attention of all the MOTH
ers, and was generally interesting t.
the big crowd, as babies there were in
large numbers.
Among the events which provoked
merriment was the race for fat women,
and the milk drinking contest In fact
the whole program pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
GIVEN SENTENCE AND PARoLED
Harry Cole. Who Hit John McLaugh-
lin, Won't Go to Jail Now.

When Harry Cole today pleaded
guilty to assault and battery in Judge
Garver's court, he was sentenced to
term OF one year in the county Jail
Ten minutes later Cole was paroled on
promise that he would pay 81 fine and
costs in tie case amounting to $32
Last spring Cole quarrelled with Jonn
which ensued Mclaughlin struck Cole
with rock. Then Cole cut a strip
from McLaughlin's coat tail with an
ugly looking knife. Cole was arrested
recently at Garrett He returned 70
his work in Anderson county this after
noon and has promised to make month
" payments on the fine and costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
MOTOR FIRE WAGONS.
Mayor Billiard Is in Favor of Their
Purchase.

Mayor Billiard is making prepara-
lions to add more motor equipment to
the Topeka fire department. In his
budget submitted few days ago,
Chief Wilmarth recommended that q
motor wagon for the use of the chief
and a motor combination chemical
hose wagon be added to the equipment
in 1912.
Mayor Billiard said this afternoon
that it is his intention to add two
more com bination chemical-h hose
wagons to the budget.
q am going over the chiefs esti-
mates in an attempt to cut down
something in order to buy more motor
apparatus" said Mayor Billiard this
afternoon y think in tn, long run
that the motor fire apparatus is the
cheapest and the most efficient, and
hope that in a few years the Topeka
companies viii be supplied with motor
wagons"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
MONEY LONG TIME COMING.
Willie shuItz Gets $3.50 From Estate OF
Relative.

Lille Fleming has been appointed
guardian for 1 8 year old Willie Shultz,
who has $3.50 in real money. She will
protect the boys interests until he
reaches his majority.
Recently young ShuItz received a
check for $3.50 from a Philadelphia
lawyer. 1t was the boys share of a
valuable Pennsylvania estate, which
has been in litigation for a number of
years. The money which the boy re-
ceived was a portion of the estate of
Henry Shultz, a wealthy Philadelphia
manufacturer The case has been in
the courts about ten years and the leg
acy which the heirs received is decid-
eddy reduced by the heavy court costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
NOT ANEW CASE
Condition in Smallpox District Con-
tinues to Improve.

There is not enough excitement in
some. The guards or duty are lazily
kicking the mud from the soles Of
their shoes The dogs and cats that
were spared in the Great Killing are
lying dCzing in the sun.
The convalescent patients are look
ing out Of the windows on the green
grass siace the big rain last night.
wishing the nasty city authorities
would let them out
No new cases have been reported
and the city board of health reports
no runners of new cases.
Seventy-five people were vaccinated
by DR.. Narcotic last night. The East
siders are all carrying the protective
scratch on their arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
GIVEN NINE MONTHS IN JAIL.
John Rudd Sold Employers Goods and
Kept the Money.

John Rudd, who sold rugs belonging
to the ". L. Porch Carpet house, and
kept tt money, was today convicted
in the court of Topeka and sentenced
to nine months in. the county Jail. He
was also fined 81 and costs.
Some time ago Rudd was employed
to sell rugs in Topeka on an INSTALL
ment plan Business was not as good
as Rudd had anticipated. One day he
began selling 81 rugs for 81 cash and
the firms 81 articles were disposed OF
at 81 each Rudd admitted that his
transaction had netted 1886 before the
crooked work was discovered by W. L
Porch, manager of the firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
TWO BARNS AND HORSE BURNED.
Lightning Strikes shorey Structures
and They Are Burned.

Barns belonging to Frank NJ. Ward
and Jerry Kleinfelter, respectively, in
the vicinity of Shorey were struck by
lightning at O'Clock this morning and
destroyed. The barns, which were To-
Gated within a few yards of each other,
were struck almost simultaneously.
The North side fire department
made d run to the place but could not
prevent the destruction of the prop
erty, although the flames were put out
before they spread and did damage
otherwise.
In the Kleinfelter barn a horse
was burned to death by the conf1agra-
ton. It is roughly estimated that the
loss was $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
Notes and Personals.

Notes and Personals.
MRS. Orr and her daughter of 10
North jackson street are in Oskaloosa
| Kan, on short visit
MI Firth Of the Frith-William
Mortor Car Co. Inotored to Kansas Cit!
yesterday.
The Thursday evening prayer servict
| at the Kansas Avenue NJ. +. church
VIII be in char-e. this week, of MIR
| George Stephens Come.
Today is a quiet day on the Nortl
side on account of the grocery stores
| being closed for the picnic.
Miss Gertrude Nussbeck gave {
birthday party at her home, in cele-
oratlon of her 18th birthday, last even
ing Inc Following were present: Miss
Freda Cline, Miss Edna Cline, MISS
Edna Siegar, Miss Katherine Siegai
and Miss Auna Skibbe.
Mr. Phil Mayer has returned to his
nome at 6O4 North Jackson street after
recovering from a broken shoulder
blade He has been confined at Stor-
mont hospital.
VIM. Harris and H L. Stevick will
leave this afternoon on a fishing trlr
north on Indian creek
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Whitney, who live
near Shorey left today for short
visit at Lawrence.
Several North Topeka people attend
ed the meeting Of the Ohio club held at
Mr.. H. w Bomgardner's residence at
1913 Mulvane street. Following the
business session refreshments were
one hundred and fifty persons were
present.
w. a. Kimban of 124 Holman street
is in Kansas City today on business.
Mr. w. H. Showalter of 715 West
Morse street has recently returned
from Greenwood county, Kansas,
where he has been visiting on a
ranch since last March. He is now
contemplating moving from his pres
ent address to 3S5 Green street, Oak
land.
The regular business meeting of the
Baptist church will be held this even
ing.
The I. o. o. F. lodge No. 70 held a
session at their hall last evening, S35
North Kansas avenue.
c. w. Lucas left last night for a
business trip to Baldwin, Kan
Frank Hale was in town today from
Meriden and reports a fine rain there
last night.
Morns & Myers baseball team
clashed with the Dibble team at Vine
wood park today.
There is a new industry springing
UP in Shorey. Mr. Walter Morris has
started a barber shop there and re-
ports that business is fine.
A. M. Petro druggist
Geo. E. Allen just arrived from
CuDd. ana IS NlSltinS IN North Iopekd-
Mr.. Allen is a contractor and has his
business in the town of Cienfuegos,
Cuba.
Mrs. Eliza beth Rigdon is visiting at
the ". A. Forbes residence on North
Tyler street.
Sam Hagerdorn and wife left today
for two weeks trip to Chicago.
C. T. Shirley and Felix McGinnis
were in town from Granville yester-
day.
Chris Hemme of Perry. Kan, and
6. F. VanOrsdoI of Silver Lake leave
for Ohio to-day on q visit.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Morse of
1915 Central avenue, boy.
Items for this column should be left
at PefrO's drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
Fertilization of Canal Begins.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The construc-
tion of fortifcations of the Panama
canal viii begin this week at the Pa
cific entrance of the waterway, said
General Leonard Wood. chief of staff
of the army who returned to Wash
ington today from Panama, and soon
after arrival reported to the president.
The war department will endeavor 10
complete the fortifcations simultan-
eously with the opening of the canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03

Havana, Aug. General Acevedo
and his handful of men who attempt
ed a revolutionary movement, starting
from Regla Monday night were still
at liberty today, but the government
knows that leaders, hiding place and
is confident that he Will surrender or
he captured before night The report
ed uprising at Jaruco. "A miles east Of
the capital yesterday, is now declared
to have been confined to the opera
lions of two notorious horse thieves.
Ofhcial reports say quiet continues
through the island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
Rio Grande system Extended.

Denver, Col, Aug. 3.-The fact be-
came known here yesterday that the
Colorado Midland railroad is now be-
ing operated exclusively by the Rio
Grande system. the Colorado Southern
having turned over it's share of Mid
land operations to the Rio Grande six
weeks ago. at the time Of the resigna-
ton of President A. D. Parker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03

Washington will be the first piece of
statuary to greet the eye of the trav-
eler at the national capital. This
photo graph was taken from a model
prepared by dorado Taft one of
Americas foremost sculptors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03

e ing he ps up wayof devh
a @ a ~ F M a regular school
aviation making almost daily flights
in
as essen pup quail and % p in ~ bngh ubegnh ensuuc
re pup i Roy c ~ Captain charles DeFoeaC Chandler Attn
al the army Ehuoe record of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03
STATUE TO GREET VISITORS.

bus which Will be erected in the
Plaza around the union station at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03

The efforts of this band are appreciated
oy the North siders. as they always
turn out in large numbers when a
concert is given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03

Lightning struck a tall cottonwood
tree near the residence of F. o. Morns,
1905 North Quincy street, early this
morning. splitting the tree in two
pieces and throwing splinters on the
small limbs and branches across the
sidewalk No one was injured by the
bolt although there were several per
sons scared in that vicinity by the
flash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-03

The trains On the Union Pacific We're
somewhat delayed this morning by the
storm of last night but will be running
on schedule time again this afternoon.
No washCuts are reported on the line
as yet although there were very heavy
rams at Junction City and in that dis
trict-
Tonight is band concert night at Car
field park and the music will be fur
nished by the K. and L of S. band.