davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
BAKERS ARE COMING
Topeka's Local Organization of Master
Bakers Entertain Visitors.

The last meeting has been held by the
local committee of the Master Bakers of
Topeka, committees have been appointed
and arrangements will soon be completed
for the reception of the Kansas Master
Bakers who will meet here next Wednes-
day and Thursday. October IS and 19-
The finance committee composed of w.
H Kientz vice president of the state as
soclauon as chairman; Louis He'll and q.
l. Jordan report that sufficient funds
have been secured for the entertainment
of the Master Bakers. Mr. Kientz has
appointed G. G. Harmon, z. Miller, Ed
Gertz, ". w WoOley, 3. Trindel and
g D. Foster as A reception committee to
meet all incoming trains next Wednes-
day and Thursday and welcome the dough
mixers to Topeka
Louis p He'll, G. L. Jordan, G. Urban
and Elercik have been asked to arrange
for the entertainment and banquet. While
IN the city the bakers will make the
Throop hotel their headquarters The
local committee have planned to give
the visitors an auto ride over the city
a theater party and end the two davs
session with a banquet A bakers banquet
ought to be a dandy, too, and three hun
dred bakers and their wives realizing this
point are planning to visit Topeka next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
SOX AND CUBS PLAY.
Walsh and Brown or Ritchie VIII
Pitch Today.

Chicago, Oct. 13.=The lineup in the
first game of the city championship
between the Cubs and White Sox,
scheduled for 2:3O today, will be the
same as that during the closing week
of the regular season.
The Cubs are perhaps a bit more fit
taken as a whole. for all of the % men
under Manager Chance will be avail
able at the start. while two or three
of Manager Dun's IS players can not
be called upon and a couple of the
regulars are recovering from recent
injuries.
But the White Sox have the advant-
age of complete rest, while a num-
ber of the Cub regulars will go on the
field after spending two nights on a
sleeping car The lineup:
White Sox=McConnell, second base;
Lord, third base; Mcintyre, right field;
Bodie. center field; Callahan. left field;
Tannehill. shortstop; Collins, first
base; Sullivan, catcher; Walsh, pitcher
Cubs-Evers. second base; Shreck-
ard left field; Tinker, shortstop;
Schultz, right field; Doyle, third base;
Safer, first base; Holman, center field;
Archer. catcher; Brown or Richie,
pitcher.
Starting the series at the American
league park. the teams are scheduled
to play at alternating parks until either
club has won four games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
BY AIR AND WATER
Aviator Robinson Flying Down
the Mississippi.
His HydrODlane in Good Shape
for Journey.
is CARRYING MAIL.
Three Thousand Letters Carried
by Aviator.
Onn AnnnRnn
Plans to Travel One Hundred
? Fifty Miles Today.

Minneapolis, oct. 13.-Having SNATCH
ed a little sleep after a day of exhlol-
tion flying at La Crosse, Wis, night
train ride, Aviator Robinson was at
Lake Calhoun bright and early direcc-
ing mechanicians and consulting his
managers in a final conference and scru-
tinizing his aeroplane for the last time
before making his way down the Mis-
sissippi The craft was in shipshape.
one change was announced in the first
days schedule. Robinson eliminating
Wabash as a stopping place. He sta
ted his first stop would be at Red Wing,
his second Winora. nd that he would
spend tonight at La CrOsse-I52 miles
from MINNEAPOLIS The second day, il
there be no mishap. will take him 10
Tll1hi1n11a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
! SUFFRAGISTS HAPPY.
Majority for Amendment in California
About Four Thousand.

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-After tasting
all the bitterness of defeat supporters
or woman suffrage awoke TODAY with
the realization that victory was theirs.
Astonished but not disheartened bv the
apparently overwhelming defeat indi-
Gated by early returns Tuesday night
suIfraglst leaders Immediately an
nounced plans for forcing the question
on the attention of voters again but he
1ore plans could be whipped into shane
returns from outlying districts gave
nope lor successful however tareiv.
summation OF the present election
only one local paper predicted s,,c-
cess for the suffrage amendment On
wednesday The estimates Of the 9th
ers ran from 5000 to 10000 maioritv
against it. This morning all comedies
that the 1000 majority shown for snf-
1rage could not be wiped out nv tba
seanty vote yet to be heard from
Returns from the moun4ain and
desert precincts and from the more "a
mote counties poured in steadilv al
ga thursday and formed an ai,nost
flnDroken list of suffrage rnaiori+jes
ne anti-maj jOrity was winead o,,+ -
iate last night. with PA precincts roiss
ing out Of more than 5000 in the So,
suILfage mad majority of 2.051
It IS believed the final rna5o,.i.,- =
suIIrage will approximate 1000. Onl.- q
majority is necessary to carr "a
amendment the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
BATHTUBSUITWON
Government Action for DissOlu-
tiOn of Trust Decided.
One Judge in US. Circuit Court
Dissented.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The govern
ment won its suit against the so-called
bath tub trust in a decision of the
United States circuit court at Balti-
more today. The departme of JUS
tice was advised that Judges Rose and
Pritchard sustained the government on
all points, while Judge Goff dissented.
Detroit. Oct. 13.-The criminal cases
against more than a score of firms and
individuals alleged to be in the bath
tub trust probably viii come >up at
the November term of the federal
court here. All the defendants have
pleaded not guilty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
COULDN'T PASS EXAM.
So Midshipman Price Put Bullet
Through Brain.

Manila, oct. 13.=CharIes Denniston
Price, a midshipman of the cruiser
New Orleans belonging to the United
States Asiatic fleet, committed suicide
today. He shot himself in the head.
The New Orleans is lying off Cavite,
having recently returned from cruise
in Chinese water. Price had been or
dered to resign. He was appointed to
the Naval academy at Annapolis
from Pennsylvania, on July 27, 1905.
No explanation of what led to the de-
mand for his resignation is given here.
Midshipman Charles d. Price, who
committed suicide aboard the cruiser
New Orleans today, had been ordered
by the navy department to take a re-
examination for his promotion.
Having failed on a previous ex-
animation it is believed at the DEPART
ment that he preferred to resign rath-
er than to stand the test The navy
department was awaiting the arrival
of the New Orleans at the Mare Island
navy yard before accepting the resig-
nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The Chicago Tribune for sew
eral years back has been having
a steadily increasing showing of
small advertisements-small an
nOuncements of merchants who
conduct small shops in Chicago.
According to a statement
made recently, these stores, col
lectively, have used so PAGES
MORE OF SPACE THIS YEAR
than they did last year, CLEAR
LY INDICATING THAT
THEIR ADVERTISING PAID
THEM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
PHILLIPS is FREED.
WaIsh's Roommate Gets ParOIe-No
Action in Walsh Case.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct 13-Paroles
have been ordered for two more bank
ers in the federal prison here. They
are H. T. Wells, a former Kenosha,
Wis, bank clerk. and H. G. Coll, who
was connected with the Bigelow bank
in Milwaukee Thirteen orders for
parole have been received here as a re-
suit of the last meeting of the parole
board. None of these is for John r.
Walsh.
1t is said that only four bankers, F.
H. Nicola of Auburn, Ind, and J. II.
Phillips of Terre Haute, whose fate
became known yesterday, and the two
Wisconsin men have been ordered pa
rolled thus far.
With the passing of Phillips, Walsh
roommate of Frank c. BigelcW before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
BASEBALL BULLETINS.

The opening game in the series for
the championship of the world be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics takes place to-
morrow afternoon at the Polo grounds
in New York. The game will start at
p m. Il o'clock Topeka time), ana
the State Journal will bulletin 1t by
innings. The game will then be given
in detail, every play, in the regular
evening edition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13

he left the prison. Phillips is a young
man and very popular at the institu-
ton. He devoted much of his spare
time to making life as comfortable as
possible for both Walsh and Bigelow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13

H. +. McGarVie left MINNEAPOLIS yes
terday for Dubuque, there to perfect
arrangements for the reception cf the
man who believes he will break ali
long distant flying records and whose
flight is designed to focus the atten-
ton of the country on the Mississippi
as a navigable stream. The CONNER
cial club, which has stood sponsor Cor
Robinson in Minneapolis was we'll
represented at Lake Calhoun, President
H. A Tuttle who also is president Of
the Flight Association being early on
\le scene. With Mr. futile were all
committee TIE Publicity club and the
Minneapolis Real Estate board also
We're represented.
Will Garry Mail.
Mr.. futile. who expected to go to
Chicago today to attend the Deep
water Ways convention, has telegraph
ed the Chicago convention suggesting
some sort OF appreciation to the aVia-
Tor for his pioneer work on the Missis-
slppi- A similar message was sent to
the Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment association which viii be in ses-
sion at Alton, Ill, when Robinson
reaches there.
Hundreds of letters were posted in
Minneapolis for Robinson to carry to
towns and cities where he will stop to
make flight exhibitions. The limit of
twenty-five pounds was reached long
before the mail closed for the HYDRO
aeropiane route In special aerial
sack are fifty special delivery letters
for various points. In all there are
about 5000 letters. Lacrosse. Wi
mona and St Louis lead in the public
1aVor. about 250 letters being address,
ed to each of these cities Cairo claim
ed three letters. Hannibal five and Fort
Madison ten. Twenty-one cities were
provided for, including one letter for
Muscatlne. which is on the river, but
not 2 stopping point.
Robinson Is Delayed.
Minneapolis. oct. 13-Hugh Robin
son, the transmississ ippi aviator. de-
layed his flight this morning owing to
unfavorable weather. He made three
circuits Of Lake Calhoun and returned
to the starting point. Forty thousand
people saw the false start An effort
viii be made to get away later in the
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13
weather Indications.

Chicago. Oct 13.@Forecast for Kan.
sas: Fair tonight and Saturday. Cool.
er tonight with probably light frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13

rcontinuee on Page Two.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Seven,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

they had taken his typewriter for
the rent which was overdue, and that
he had thrown himself on the bed
and lay there unconscious for a time;
then dreaming, thinking, dissecting,
Analysing, with growing conscious
ness and appreciation; how he lay
there for hours until he felt strong
enough TO take up the fight again,
not for himself but for his faithful
little wife and his boy. He did not
tell her that. lie loved her too much,
and if he won! it was to her he
would give the credit. He only asked
her to wait for little time more and
all would be decided. Still he was
hopeful, hopeful as he worked. lie
felt that he knew life now and he
could see in those humans moving
about him the deeper, stronger, dy-
women great or small powers, for
evil or for good. 1t was not all
comedy: it was not all tragedy; it
was Life.
y week-two weeks passed-days
of uncertainty and dread, Of pain;
days alternating with hope and an
gnish: days when in sheer dread of
what the mail from the East might
bring, she feared TO open the post
office box.
WHEN she left the post Office her
face was flushed, and in her
trembling hand she tightly clutchcd
little envelope. There were tears
standing in her eyes. She rushcd
the baby carriage, unstcadily. across
the street TO the Office of the Sen
tinel, and taking Waldo in her trem-
bling arms went in. From the en-
vclope she took single bit of paper.
She steadicd herself and handed the
paper 10 the editor
He took the check and looked at it
as she said:
THAT shows you what Toms stories
are worth in New York"
I'VE all knew the stuff was in
him. was the reply. We'll giveihim
a write-up."
And with Waldo Rugged tightly to
her breast, pushing the go-cart be-
fore her she cried all the way home
for joy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

band-wantcd 20 know how he was
doing-and now and then, as time
moved forward, some one irritatcd
her with an expression of sympathy
that wounded her pride and bruised
her heart. Oh! Why did they not
leave her alone? she asked herself
Why did they tempt Nor to lie? was
MT Tom doing the best he could?
And then the Gays ran into weeks,
and The weeks into months, and still
the mail from the East brought her
no encouragement, not even the tint
est ray OF hope She began to take
the back streets to the post Office
to avoid those who might inquire if
she had heard, and what she had
heard. TO her it seemed as though
everyone knew the aching of her
secret heart. She cried because they
would not leave her alone. She could
see them in the Sentinel office where
Tom used TO work. watching her,
catching her! Wdiching her! laugh
ing and plying her, and she grew
to hate them all-cvcry one of them.
Now she knew what the mail from
the East must have meant TO Tom;
her hope, her faith, her ambition
were conferred in his work; and the
impulse to lie and tell them all that
he was not Il failure, that he lrds
succeeding, that he rds selling his
stories. became so strong that she
wondered at times if il were possible
for anyone 10 keep the truth. And
she-shc had sent him! made him go
away: had driven him from home 10
fight il out. And now Oh. if he
failed She cried and took ,hc,blame
bn,- 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Well, when | marry, as said
before
| won't be like these easy
marks who fall
For any brassy boy who makes
And heats the atmosphere for
| don't object 10 bluifs-no, not
at all
But they must have the Doodle
when | call.
That farmer boy blew in again
at last
His scenery was changcd-he
showed some pep,
| guess some friend Of his had
put him hep
Or else he's wiscd himself up
mighty fast;
Says he, Il haven't came to have
YOU trim
My taper finger nails, I'm shy
the price
But somehow well, you seem
SO sort of nice
And things arc looking blue and
chances dim.
| thought maybe you'd cheer me
up a bit,
| hardly know a person in the
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
The Love Sonnets Of a Manicure

Continued from rage o..
I've lost my job didn't seem
| guess | don't belong, my
nerve is down,
| done my best but | was not a
reckon I am finished-good
and brown"
Honey" I says, I'm sorry for
your sake
You're down a bit; but gee,
you're far from out,
Forget that sad discouraged,
drcary shout!
You take the count? There amt
no count TO take!
Brace up, stand up and give your
self a shake,
us boys like you fresh from
The village green
That licks The platter in the
city clean,
Don't let a little set back make
you break.
There's room for you-or you
can make the room,
The boys from Homelyvillc and
Sleepy Lane,
Are at the Top right now-cul out
the gloom
And get some fighting spirit
in your brain!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
Is

I'm strong all right on love and
sympathy
But what you want is N-e-r-O-e."
That bunch of cheerful dope |
mixed up hot
For Silas (Ain't that just an
awful nancy
Seems to have made him ready
for the game,
And ever since he's been right
on the trot.
Where any job was-he was on
the spot
And SO today with quite a grin
And says, says he, LET it be
known to fame
This is a first class job that |
have got"
Relieve me sister, you're the
tonic kid,
The ncrvine youngster and The
brace-up friend
I'll sure make good if such it
can be did,
And blow you right when
have cash 10 spend.
My board bill first-and then,
well, wait and sec
| kinda think you'll find some
class to me-"
(To BE Concluded Next Sunday.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WOMAN SHOT FROM AN AUTO
Four Men Escape and Inree
Others Are Arrested.

, call for an automobile TO pick up Il
marty of seven men at Third avenue anu
toth street was sent to the lmperlal Au-
tomobile Company late last evening I'll
front of No. o40 West 4Oth street one I'll
tho men in The car called come do""
here Henney" and five shots were iireu'
The chauffeur, Joseph Stoifer' thousn'
his car was being fired upon and drove
tou,ard Eighth avenue. where pohcen'eU
stopped him. Four Of the seven men es-
caped. The police found Helen Ch'smah'
q negro woman, lying In front OF her
home at No. 221 West 40th street with q
bullet wound in her right leg. she was
sent TO the New York Hospital.
The police also found revolver IN
tho street with three exploded Shells. ana
arotbor in the automobile having two
exn,oded shells. The prisoners said they
,rero Edward Weinstein. OF No. 30S East
15th street: Herman Weinberg, OF NO.
AIS East fist street. and Joseph koi-
hroner of No. IS Lewis avenue BROOK
lvn. They denied all knowledge OF the
affair. They were held on suspicion OF
having attempted felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
UPHOLD MIXED MARRIAGES
Anglican Prelates Declare Rome
Cannot Nullify Them.

ST. John. n. b., May lion May Il
there will be read in all Anglican
Churches in Canada. pastoral letter
signed by Archbishop Matheson. OF WIN
nlpeg. Primate of All Canada, and Arch-
bishop Hamilton. of Ottawa. Metropoh-
tan of the Ecclesiastical Province Oh
Canada. on the question of mixed mar
riages The pastoral will deprecate the
performance of these marriages. but says
that when once performed they are III
dissoluble by the Church of Rome
The disbelief of the Anglican Church
in divorce is also strongly brought out
and the clergy are prohibited from re-
marrying divorced persons during tue
life Of either party to the first mar
rage. II. -,
The pastoral is issued as result oi
recent decisions by Quebec judges VINO
held that marriages OF Roman Ca'''ol'cs
nv clergy of other denominations III ''''
,rovince are null and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FREED AFTER 27 YEARS
President Commutes Life Sen
tence on New Evidence.

Washington May ll.-President Taft. in
Granting executive clemency to-day to
Daniel Jones, serving a life sentence for
murder I'm Leayenworth penitentiary.
brought to light the life tragedy OF a
nioneer IN Indian Territory
Jones. after serving two years in a Texas
iau returned to the Indian Territory to
and his home wrecked by his cousin Will
lam. There were reconciliations. however.
and the family moved To the wilderness
along the Red River one night I'm 1873
William Jones 5as shot and killed in the
hin the family occupied. \ woman. pass
ing the night there. testified that William :
wound was not powder burned. as II would
have been II he were a suicide. and on that
evidence Daniel Jones was found guilty.
President Roosevelt In 1908 refused 10
nardon Jones. but when the case came TO
president Taft. the undertaken who buried
william Jones appeared and made an aff-
dayit that the fatal wound was badly
nowder burned The Attorney General
recommended cemency. The President de-
,ided there was grave doubt of Daniel
Jo,es's guilt. and has freed him
Jones has served twenty-s seven years be-
hind prison walls. the equivalent OF forty
years sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
DOCTOR HAS TO CLIMB
Up a 75-Foot Ladder to Reach
Man on Roof Of St. Thomas 6.

To reach Joseph Shanahan, a carpen-
ter. who was lying with a badly crushed
leg on the roof of St Thomas's Church.
53d street and Fifth avenue. Dr. Bots
ford. Of Flower Hospital, had TO climb
seventy-fve-fo ladder that had been
placed in the inside Of the church yes
terday afternoon.
Workmen have been demolishing what
was left of the old steeple of the church.
which was almost destroyed by fire some
years ago and is now TO be rebuilt.
Shanahan was on some scaffolding about
fifteen feet above the roof, when it gave
way, and he fell.
A policeman followed the doctor up
the ladder with his instruments. Shana-
hans leg was put in splints, and then
he was tied to a plank and thus lowered
10y ropes to the church floor, far below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
PRAISES THE FAT WOMAN
Thin Ones Should Sleep on Their
Sides, Says Surgeon.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Cleveland. May 11.-Something is the
matter with every thin woman. Or. c.
w Moots. a surgeon. Of Toledo. told the
Ohio Medical Convention at its closing
session to-day While his address was
not exactly a defence Of the portly
woman, 1t was to be inferred that al
though giveu To avoirdupois. most Of
them were healthy and cheerful I'm cold
weather, at least
Every time I see one Of those irascible
women coming into my office with her
sharp face, fiat chest and inelastic mus
cles. / am in doubt whether to feel sorry
for the patient or for myself" said DIR.
Moots THE reason they are too thin Is
that something is wrong with their in
ternal workings, and they ought To be
operated upon
"As a remedy | would advise them To
sleep on their sides. Women sleep too
much on their backs. This brings about
internal disorders and takes them to the
surgeons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ASKS $500 FOR SAVING LIFE
Yachtsman Who Rescued Men
and Boat in Storm Sues.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. May 11.-For saving William
r. Newhall, ex-president of the Lynn
Yacht Club. his $1,000 power launch and
several companions in a storm last Au-
gust. Frank NJ. Rogers, a prominent
Lynn yachtsman. has entered suit
against Newhall for $500 damages. The
action has been filed in the Lynn DIS
trict Court Counsel for Newhal mas
entered a demurrer. contending that the
suit should have been brought IN the
United States Admiralty Court.
Rogers said that with great difficuity
and at no little risk he pulled Newman
and his companions into his sailboat' ana
getting a line.on the sinking power boat
brought all safely ashore. He CONSIDERS
that 5000 is a reasonable sum to demand
for his services