davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
X. .. COACH IS WORRIED.
Students. Barred From Field, Object to
SherWin's Tactics.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 14.-Coach
Sherwin of the Jayhawkers is worried
over the game with st. Mary's. The
Kansas mentor is not certain as to the
strength of his team and is afraid the
swift little Catholics will be more than
a match for K. U.
The team is slowly learning the
game" said Sherwin yesterday alter
noon. land they are getting better
team work Several new plays will be
used in the game but what the result
will be l can not say
Qufgley the Catholic coach, is certain
of winning the game against Kansas
and that his team is pointed in many
/ plays that will open the eyes OF the
heavy Kansas team
The students at the university are
worried over the showing or their team
and will not boast on the chances OF
the K. L. team. Sherwin VIII not lei
the students see what the team is do
ing and much of the enthusiasm of the
first of the season is dying out Inc
interest in football by the students lies
in their chances to see the team work
out and this is absolutely forbidden by
Sherwin. The student body is register
ing many kicks on the coach's plans
The lineup for the game today is as
follows: Ahrens center; Davidson,
left guard: Ammons. left tackle; De-
laney, left end: Mcmillan. right guard;
Baird, right tackle; Brownlee. right
end; He'll. quarterback; DAVIS, leIt
half: Tod woodbury., right half;
Steuwe. fullback. The backheld prob
ably will be changed during the game
but the line will be intact.
Quigley Denies Spy Story.
St. Marys, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE
Catholics expect to send a green team
against Kansas today as there are but
three of last years team on the squad
this season. The locals are at it tooth
and nail and will likely give a good
account of themselves. although very
light When asked about the Spy
story QuigIey said:
such reports only tend to engen-
der the wrong spirit. We sent no spy
to Kansas and no one was found. Some
reporter needed a story and had to
have something.
Captain Costello and myself were
at the Baker game and talked with
several Kansas men, including some
OF the men who we're in the game. We
had our eyes omen at all times,
though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

amazed Snowman. as he grasped his
brothers extended hand.
When Ralph st. John ran away from
his home he was only IL years old. He
went to Chicago and soon after had an
attack OF brain fever. He was pick ed
up as waif on the streets of the
Windy City after a burning fever had
deprived him of his memory and for
long weeks he remained unconscious
in municipal hospital.
Ten years ago Robert ST. John
moved to Texas, finally making his
home at Canadian. He has amassed a
considerable fortune and is willing to
share it with his less fortunate broth
er, who will accompany Robert back
to Texas today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
APPRENTICES PLAY SUNDAY.
Capital Iron Works Game VIII Close
the Season.

The Santa Fe Apprentice ball team
closes its season here Sunday The
Apprentices will close a successful sea-
son on the shop grounds with a game
against the Capital Iron Works team.
These two teams have played two
games, the first going to the Appren-
tees by the score Of to 6 in ten in
nings and the second game peing won
by the c. L w. by the score of to 4.
The game Sunday will be for. the
championship. The Apprentices have
won 22 games out of "a played this
year and intend to retain practically
the same lineup for next year. Spen-
Ger Arthur Abbott will umpire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
Paramount Game Officials Keep
Kickers Out of Game.
Fail to Call Time at End OF
Third Quarter.
A H
PROTEST GAME
Driver Waits on Side Lines With
Five Fresh Players.
Most Of Wichita's Scores Made in
Last Ten Minutes.

Wichita, Kan. Oct 14.-The Fair
mount Wkeatshockers trounced the
Washburn football team Friday by a
score of % to and evened up the
sting of numerous past defeats. While
the Paramount college were wildly Gel
ebrating their victory last night and
predicting q state championship, the
defeated Washburn team ascribed the
overwhelming score to an inefficient
field Judge.
Field Judge Banbury failed to cal
time at the end of the third quarter
and the whole Of the last half, there
1fore, was played in one period without
giving IN opportunity for q change #
players. Paramount counted only one
touchdown during the first two quar-
tiers and a period which is said to cover
the third quarter Coach Driver had
five men, including Emmons and Tom
Hnson, his goal kickers, ready to rush
into the game at the end of this third
quarter in the hope of changing the
lead.
Game Will Be Protested.
The failure of the field judge to cal
the quarter kept Driver waiting for the
time to send IN these men and they
did not get in at all. The Wheatshock-
ers began to run at will through the
lighter opponents during the last 10
minutes Of play and brought their total
up to four tOuchdOwnS.
Coach Driver said last night he would
take the matter up with the Kansas
conference committee and have the
game arnulleG.
In the first quarter a 4O-yard gain
by Softer on forward pass and a g.
yard Smash by Entz scored the first
touchdown About the middle of the
second half an exchange of punts gave
Paramount the ball on Washburn's 35-
yard line A 25-yard gain by Peterson
on long side pass put the goal in dan
ger and on ne third down Patton
plunged over for a touchdown.
Hall made the third touchdown nv
capturing one of Washburn's attennt-
ed forward passes and racing 80 yards
through a broken field. one of the most
spectacular runs of the game. Grafton
kicked goal. A long side pass TO Graf
ton was responsible for the last touch
down. which was made just at the erd
of the game Entz took the ball oyer
Grafton kicked a difficult goal. making
the score F'airmount %. Washburn q
For Paramount Hall. Chance. F,n+z
and Patton We're the individual s+ars
with both Peterson and Softer the tT,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
CHAMP CLARK AT LIBERAL.
Tells Kansans Democratic Success /
Assured

Liberal, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Hon.
Champ Clark, speaker of the Nation
al house of representatives was ban
quoted here under the auspices of the
local Democrat club. The banquet
was held at the New Cimarron hotel.
Many prominent out OF town Dem
ocrats were present, among whom
were, Hon. w. H. Thompson of Gar
den City. John A. Kelley of Hugoton.
Don T. Edwards Of Plains. also several
prominent Dem of western Ok
lahoma.
Champ Clark failed to confirm the
rumor that he is a candidate for the
Democrat nomination for the presi-
dency but intimated that he would ac-
cept the nomination, if rendered him.
Mr.. Clark said among other things,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
FINDS BROTHER AT SHOW.
Ranchnan Recognizes Runaway Boy
of go Years Ago.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 14.-From the
dav that Ralph D. St. John, a ticket
seller with the Patterson shows now
playing at Wonderland park, ran away
from his home at Akron, Ohio, thirty
years ago, he had never seen or heard
from any of his relatives until his
brother, Robert E. st. John. a wealthy
cattleman of Canadian, Texas, who
was enjoying the sights of the Mid
way, happened to see him in front of
one of the shows. The brothers recog-
nized each other at once.
Hello, Ralph, where in the world
have you been these thirty years." ex-
claimed Robert, with some show of
excitement and surprise.
i've been securing the whole
United States of America, trying to To-
cate some of my folks; but I had long
since given up the search" replied the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
CUBAN PORTER HAS AZ SCARS.
Carries Them as NIemento of Fight for
Freedom.


Freedom.
Hutchinson, Kan. oct. 14.-WorlS-
ing as a porter in a Hutchinson cloth
ing store is a veteran of the Cuban in
surrection.
A. L. Hampton is a native of the
West Indies. was educated in Cuba,
fought in the Cuban insurgent army,
and was wounded AZ different times
during the long insurrectionary fight
ing in that island.
Hampton was born on the Island of
st. Thomas, Danish West Indies, of
negro parentage. After finishing his
common school education he went to
Cuba, to attend an engineering school.
There he was raised to manhood
He joined the insurgent army and
fought throughout the sensational
campaign waged by the Cuban natives
against Weyler's army.
Hampton speaks with a Spanish &C
cent, with the soft. smooth speech of
the West Indian. He could not speak
English until he came to the United
States following the Cuban war. As a
child he was taught Danish, his ma
tive land. the Island Of St Thomas be-
ing under the rule of Denmark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
CHAMP CLARK IS ENDORSED.
Kansas Democratic Editors Declare
They Are for Him.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 14-At a banquet
of the Kansas Democratic Editors as
ISOLATION here a hearty, though in
formal endorsement of Hon Champ
Clark, of Missouri, as candidate for the
presidency at the next general election
was given. Five speakers addressed
the assembled editors and each one ex-
pressed himself as favoring Clark, the
fact that he is a western man and in
sympathy with the views and wishes
of the western people being advanced
as recommendations. Woodrow Wilson
was scarcely mentioned in the speeches.
No official expression of the assembly
was given, however.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
COUNCIL GROVE BEATS SALIVA.
DahIene Is Coaching Central Kansas
High School Team.

Council Grove, Kan, Oct. IA
Council Grove high school defeated
Salina high school here in hard
fought contest, II to 0. Salinas team
is coached by Dahlene, ex-coach for
ottawa university, and showed that
it had been well trained, especially in
the use of the forward pass.
Council Grove. however, outplayed
them in nearly every part of the
game Salina being in striking dis
lance only once during the game.
This is the third game Council
Grove has won this year. The team
is out for state championship honors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
AssAFEoTIDA AND CHOLERA.
Farmers Wife Ties Bag of Drug
Around Necks of Animals.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Oct IA
Mrs. Harry AFFORD. wife of a farmer
living near here, has eradicated hog
cholera from her husbands farm by
the use of assafoetida. Believing that If
the hogs were made to inhale the dis
infectant continually they would be
immune from cholera, Mrs. AFFORD tied
strong muslin bag filled with ASA
foetida around the neck of each hog.
The plan has worked so well that
neighbors are using the novel idea
originated by Mrs. AFFORD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
ANNIE |. DIGGS SICK.
Prominent Member Kansas Colony in
New York in Serious Condition.

New York. Oct. 14-Mrs. Annie L.
Diggs, formerly one of Kansas most
brilliant women, is seriously i'll here
at an apartment house. Her strength
is nearly gone and members of tne
Kansas colony here are worried by er
condition. Mrs. Diggs has been living
in New York for about five years. She
has not been in good health for some
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

that Democrat success at the polls
next year was assured by reason OF
the fact that the party is thoroughly
cemented, while the Republicans were
at war among themselves.
Preceding the banquet Mr.. Clark
delivered his lecture. The United
States of America in the Twentieth
Century"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
.sKEKIE'' NIOLL OUT OF GAME.
Trainer Orders Him to Side Lines for
Two Weeks.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 14.-'Kekie"
Moll, the star quarterback of Wiscon-
sin, who was unable last year to play
because of faculty interference, is lost
to Wisconsin football again as a result
of a wrenched shoulder suffered last
night in a scrimmage against the
freshmen.
The trainer demands that he remain
on the side lines for at least two
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
Paramount.
Kansas Footban scores.

Emporia, Kan, Oct 14=Emporia
high school and Ottawa high school
played a to game on the State
Normal field. The teams were evenly
matched in weight and speed. In
the first quarter Hoist, of Ottawa,
grabbed a tumble and ran seventy
yards for a touchdown. Emporia' s
touchdown was made in the last quar-
ter on a forward pass by Miller En-
poria umbled badly and was penal
lied heavily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

Clearwater recruits, deserving mention
Bishop, Rodgers, Mcintyre and Love
played a strong game for Washburn
and both Crumbine and Bowman. who
was substituted did well. especially ut
returning punts.
Summary: Touchdowns-Entz ~,
Hail Patton. Collaboration (2). Time
of quarters-12% minutes.
The Ifrsa11r, fNlIc1srs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
HE PAYS RENT 81 YEARS.
Judge Prigg Could Have Bought Build
ing With Money.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct 14.-Judce
z. +. Prigg is the champion tenant OF
Hutchinson. For nearly p years he
mas peen renting the same Office room.
He has been a continual tenant or
that location, has never missed a
months occupancy, and has paid
enough rent in the 81 years to pay for
the entire building.
Judge Prigg came to Hutchinson
Just 20 years ago to become superin-
tendent of the Hutchinson city schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

The Oberlin high school hackers are
trying to get strong games for their
team Oberlin has won all its games
for the past five years, defeating
teams from some distance which have
been the champions of their vicinity.
They also have played Nebraska
schools and this year want to get
games with enough large high schools in
Kansas to give them an unchallenge-
able claim to the state championship if
they are not defeated. They are espe-
ciaily anxious to play the Topeka high
school and may be able to get a game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

Walter Wilder, also formerly Of Kan
sas, who is an architect, and a son OF
the late Edward Wilder, is craticalIy i'll
here with typhoid fever. His broth sr
Ned and wife of Kansas City, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Block, relatives, are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

DR.. Williams Of Minnesota is held In
so much esteem at Yale, since Shevlin
rn-sde his thousand mile race to carry
back to the Bulldogs the shift that
beat Yale and held Harvard to a tie
score that the assistant Eli coach.
Stringer Brooks, is visiting Williams
and incidentally picking up Williams
new plays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14
CAR FOR LOR ANGELES.
Merchants Transfer Company Will
Load Car october 20.

Phone 1S6 and make arrangem ents
for shipping household goods to Los
Angeles and vicinity. Remember the
car will be loaded Friday, October 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

Pete Houser, captain and fullback of
last years Carlisle Indian football
eleven, has been appointed assistant
football coach at Georgia Tech
Houser is a veteran Of veterans, and
has played on some remarkable teams.
He has a voice like a professional an
nouncer, and when he gave the signals
they could be heard all over the field
No one who saw him play last year will
forget his yell of "A little pep, little
more pep with which he cheered the
redskins against the whiteskins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

In open play features the present
season bids fair to surpass the playing
of last year, when until Tom Shevlin
introduced to Yale the Minnesota
shift" the possibilities of the open
game were not realized by football
coaches and lovers of the sport in gen
eral. From the stand taken by coaches
during early practice, it is apparent to
followers of the game that variations
of the Minnesota shift and other jump
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

Oberlin, Kan, Oct. 14.@The Nor
ton county high school football team
played a tie game here with Decatur,
the score being six to six. Arnold
played a great game for Norton, while
Muirhead starred for the locals Ober-
Inns forward passes were spoiled by
the ball being dropped almost every
time and their defense was very poor
A decision by Referee Thompson gave
Norton touchdown on a l5-yard
penalty for tackling around the neck
The two teams play next week at Nor
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

| 4Sonllnued ~ ON Page One.)
First. A LARGE HOOK FACTORY
located on the east side of the city. the
I owners coming from Arkansas and
EMPLOYING FIFTY MEN.
Second The KENTUCKY FARM
ERS TOBACCO CO., with a capital Of
$25O,OO0 Cone Of the largest independ-
ent tobacco factories in the United
States), was attracted by the advertise
ment and are now building in East
Hickman.
Third. THE KENTUCKY SOUTH
WESTERN RAILWAY co. sent its
representatives TO INVESTIGATE con-
ditions N Hickman. and when their re-
port was submitted new corporation
capitalized at 100000 was formed,
and they decided to build an inter-
urban line frcm Hickman to Hender-
son. KY.
ONE MERCHANT from Central
Kentucky and TWO from West Ten
nessee, after reading the advertise
ment. investigated conditions and de-
cided to move to Hickman.
THREE OTHER MERCANTILE
CONCERNS WE'RE ALSO ATTRAC CT
ED BY THE ADVERTISEMENT but
did not locate in Hickman because of
lack of available business houses and
homes until more can be built
TWO LARGE WOOD WORKING
PLANTS, machine shop and foundry.
vitrified brick factory, a straw board
factory, flour mill, an oil mill, shoe
factory and an overall factory HAVE
ALL HAD REPRESENTATIVES. IN
HICKMAN LOOKING OVER THE
GROUND and are likely to locate
there.
Investors from seven Southern
states visited Hickman in direct re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

Evening Up--Picture Dealer-Excuse
me- sir this coin is false. Purchaser
Well. SOS your Corot--Pele Mele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

ottawa, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Ottawa
university eleven plays the William
Jewell team here Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
Sumner County High school defeated
the Anthony high school at football
here this afternoon by a score of II
to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-14


THIS ADVERTISEMENT
APPEARED NEARLY SIX
MONTHS AGO, AND RESULTS
FOLLOWED DAYS, WEEKS
AND MONTHS AFTERWARD.
This is another demonstra-
ton of the fact that THE LIFE
OF A NEWSPAPER ADVER-
.TISEMENT is long enough to
bring results, and that is all that
can be expected by any adver-
tiser from any publication.
It is also a demonstration of
the fact that ALL COMMUNI-
TIES CAN BE BENEFITED
BY USING NEWSPAPER AID
VERTISING.
CTo be continued)
The evening world., 1911-09-01
DEPoslToRs IN BOROUGH BANK
TO GET 4 PAYMENT.

Dcposltcrs In the Borough Bank OF
Brooklyn who have not as yet re-
.eived a penny will rejoice to hear that
early this fail u small dividend OF from
~ to T. per cent. will he paid 10 them.
A small dividend Of 10 per cent. Is likely
10 be paid to the depos!tors Of the
carnegie Trust Company. who have mp
10 this tine received only q per cent As
for the other defunct institutions the
situation Is less promising.
Mr.. Van Tuyl inherited all Of the de-
funct institutions from his predecessors.
orion Cheney and Clark Williams.
To support this contemplated litigation
IN each instance, the Superintendent OF
Ranking will petition the court that
upon his examination there are not In
hand sufficient funds to complete the
~liauidatlon, and tna- 1t Is necessary to
assess the stockholders to pay off the
claims in full.
The action brought against the stock
holders of tho Lafayette Trust Company
was sustained by the lower courts, but
sustained a setback in the Appellate
Division. Mr.. Van Tuyl insists that
this case he carried 10 tho Court OF
Appeals, and that the other suits be
started without further delay.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
DIVORCED
HIM He THOUGHT
bIGAM|ST SAYS
Teus Court 81 Married Ny Sec
ond Wife in Perfectly
Good Faith"

Richard rarkcs. thlrty-one years old.
arrested 30. day at his home, No.
- Stuyvosant place. New Brighton.
J., upon a warrant charging him with
nlgamy. The warrant vas issued oy
Chlec Magistrate Kcmpner. In Brooklyn.
and Magistrate Harris. in Adams Street
Court to-day. held farkcs under a bond
" $3.50 after he mad pleaded not guilty.
a letter. written ~ Partes's second
wife 20 a firm in Boston TO whom he
had applied FOR employment caused
MS arrest. The second wife, unwilling
to move TO Boston. wrote to the firm
asking tina the position oe denied to her
husband.
According to tho allegations. farkes's
lrst wife. Isabelle Murray Johnson
Parkes. had been compelled to drop a
suit for divorce She intended TO enter
at Reno because she could not find the
defendant for proper service. She had
a friend who was employed by the
Boston firm and who I'VE the wife In
formation as to the address OF the man
she sought. and the added Information
that he mad remarked.
The records showed that on Dec. 9
1910. Parkcs married Miss Estelle Greco
Of Cleveland, O.. and that Aldermai
William j. iiefferman. now Deputy
County Clerk in Brooklyn, performed
tho ceramonv
In court to-day Parkes said tina
he was employed as an expert account
ant hy tho Sew York and Buffalo Audi
sud that he Understood hat his wifi
bsJ diyorged him nv the decree OF 4;
The evening world., 1911-09-01
State viii Try to Collect Some
of Money Due the
Depositors.
NORTHERN TOPAZ MORE
Other Closed Institutions Plan
ming to Pay Part of
the Claims.

suits against stockholders OF five &C.
funct banking institutions a~zgrcgating
nearly stooO.Co It was learned to-day.
are planned icy superintendent OF Bank
ing George G. Van TuyI. The actions
Will be lrough; under section Il OF the
banking laws ~ New York. which
reads:
"Thc stockholders snail be lndivld-
uaiiy responsible equally and rdtably,
and not one for another, for all con-
tract. debts and engagements Of such
corporation. to the extent of the amount
OF thc!r stock therein at the par value
thereof IN addition 20 the amount in-
vested III Cloh rharos."
The banking laws r~oyide that in the
event the Banking department should
refuse - AXE such action-prov!ded
there are insufficient funds TO pay OF
ali depoaltors In fuil, that such action
may be taken by any creditor ~ the
corporation"
But Mr.. Van Tuyl is no; going 20
wa. for complaints from creditor de-
posters. and he Is ~lnstruc;lng special
counsel 20 get after the stockholders
at once.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
PcrcentaEe
Date OF Final
Paid on
Deposits
HANK

Union Bank. April :, 1910. ...........N None
pornurb Bank. Npr!l Z, 1910. None
Observation-Disclosures. Aug. 4. l9lO. 90 q,
LAFAYETTE Trust co. Nov. -. 1910. - r.
Northern Bank. rc.. -. laiO...... 30 81
Washington Savings. Dec. -. 1910. 81 -
Carnegie Trust co, jan. Z. l1ll...... 20 -
The Evening World learned to-day
that on October there will he a pay-
ment OF 10 per cent. to the li."o depos-
i,ors OF the Northern Bank. which JOS
cph c.. Robin plotted into bankruptcy
As the depositors have already re.
celved % per cent. the Obligation VIII
10 within A. Per cont. OF fnll payment.
The . Us reason fc. tho belief that de-
pcsl .ors IN the Northern Bank viii lose
nothing when the affairs ~ that lnsti-
,t.,ton orp settled.