davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
YANKEE ROBINSON HORSE FAIR.

YANKEE ROBINSON HORSE FAIR.
The Yankee Robinson circus which
appears here Wednesday, July 19. has
the finest horses ever carried by travel
ing circus. These horses. majority of
them, were purchased this spring. One
of the teams, twenty dapple gray tab
leau team, is conceded to be the great
est bunch of horses ever selected. They
were put together by the W. P. Hall
Company. of Lancaster. NO., which firm
furnish all the best horses to the largest
shows of America. Everybody is invited
to visit the stables vf the circus and
look over this stock. 1t is travelling
horse fair and is free to everybody.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Right in your busiest season when you
have the least time to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days time unless you have Chamberlain's
Collie Choler and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take dose on the first appear
arce Of The disease. For sale all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
FOR SALE

A s25 postcard rack for $. Inquire I
at the Dickinson Candy Shop. 7-15-tf =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
SAYS DlAz IS 0. K.
Mexican Minister Denies Rumors Re-
garding the President.

New York, March S.-What is re-
garded as perhaps the most important
conference held here in connection
with the Mexican situation was begun
this afternoon between Jose Ives
Limantour, Mexican minister OF
finance, and Senior De La Barra, the
Mexican ambassador at Washington.
The conference began Immediately on
the ambassadors arrival from wash
ington. Just before the ambassadors
arrival, Mr.. Limantour, who had been
inaccessible earlier in the day. talked
with considerable freedom on the
situation.
-rr. Limantour said in the first
place that he was able to contradict
alarmist rumorS concerning the condi-
ton of President Diaz of Mexico. The
minister said he had received today a
tel gram from President Diaz saying
that the Mexican executive was in a
perfectly normal state.
he had received summons from
President Taft to a conference at
Washington.
ssI have received no such telegram, .
said the minister. Asked as to the re-
port that he was to become Mexico
minister of foreign affairs, Linantour
said: "This is the first have heard
of such a report. I certainly hope 1t
is not true. I have ben all my life a
man of affairs and prefer to remain
such"
Getting down more directly to the
state of affairs in Mexico the finance
minister kept to the attitude he as
sumed on his arrival in disparaging
the view that the situation was not as
serious as many reports have pictured
it.
''The insurgents in Chihuahua con-
tinue to make themselves visible from
time to time was his brief comment
on the situation in state from which
reports of most of the serious disturb
ances have come.
Mr. Limantour was asked If, to his
| knowledge, notice had been served on
Mexico by any European power or by
the United States that intervention
would follow unless the interests OF
such foreign government jeopardized by
rebel activities were suitably protect
ed.
mo- replied the minister, but he
said he was somewhat out of touch
with recent governmental affairs in the
Mexican capital and would be better
able to discuss them after his confer
ence with Ambassador De La Barra
Mr.. Limantour, however, declared thai
according to his information there were
constant violations of neutrality along
the Mexican border. He complained
that arms were being taken across the
border all along the lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
Turkish Bath Towels

Mrs. Rockwell sang, ct was Once Dear
Mothers Way" a soul thrilling song,
rendered in their usual pleasing man
ner.
Dr. Scoville made known to the au-
dience that 1927 persons had confessed
Christ in the past eight days, making
a total of 662 in the three weeks that
the company has been in the city.
The subject of Tuesday evenings ser
mon was, THE Divine Stamp" and
was introduced to the people by the
song, "Oh What a Change" sung by
Rockwell and Baird.
IF God puts His stamp on a man,
he's going through said DR.. Scoville.
when the government stamp is placed
On a package or letter it will go
through, no matter how difficult the
road may be, it will finally reach the
owner. So will Gods stamp-if it be
placed. on US. no matter how difficult
the road, it VIII finally take US through
to heaven.
God has given us the promise, Lo,
am with you always, even unto the
end and he will be with US.
TOO many church members put too
much faith in the songs, sermon, and
think that leaning on that faith, they
will be carried through; not so, we
have got to put our trust in God, and
He will be with US always, even to
the end"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
UPSETS The PLANS.
Warships Leave Los Angeles Harbor
and Play Hob With Society.

Los Angeles, March 8.-The hurried
and unexpected departure at noon to-
day of the vessels of the Pacific fleet
from Los Angeles harbor for San
Diego, in pursuance of the joint army
and navy mobilization orders from
Washington, seriously upset the joint
program of the national convention
of the navy league.
Many social functions had been ar
ranged for the next few days in con-
nection with the convention, in which
Admiral Thomas and the other officers
of the fleet were to have been promi-
nent participants. All this was
changed by the orders of the navy
department.
The regular business of the second
days session progressed, however, and
addresses were delivered on world
Leadership of the Pacific" by Lincoln
C. Cummins. honorary vice president
of the league, Brookline, Mass; on
NAVAL Defense of the Pacific by
Judge Sydney Ballou of the supreme
court of Honolulu. Hawaii; on 1.-The
significance of an Adequate Represen-
tation of Naval Force on the Pacific,
by Prof. w. F. Durand, Stanford uni
Iversity; on shall We Lead or Follow
on the Pacific" Frank J. Symmes, San
Francisco; on 1.-THE Naval League and
Limitations of Armament" by E. K.
Roder, and on Pacific Coast Navy
| by D. C. Collier Of San Diego.
Rebel Leader ResentfuI.
Mexicali, March 8.-When he receiv-
| ed the news of the heavy mobilization
| Of United States troops along the Mex
lean border, Simon Gerthold, the
American socialist leader of the rebels
| in Mexicali. exclaimed
1.-THE United States is fast getting
| into a class with the Diaz government
| is Just another case of might against
right
The first of the additional American
troops arrived at Calexico today and
pitched camp. They were Company A.
Eighth infantry, from San Francisco
commanded by Captain J. H. Griffith,
a veteran of the Cuba and Philippine
Icannnaipn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
RAILROADS DENY 1T.
Had Nothing to Do With Passage Of
Utilities Bill.
Said a r-.ilroad official today:

Said arilroad official today:
1.-THE railroads did not interfere
with the passage of a public utilities
bill, and suggested only three amend
ments to the measure. When the pub
lie utilities proposition began to take
shape the railroads found provisions
which prohibited them from holding
stock in union depot companies, and
from holding stock in other railroad
companies.
''The last named provision, as orig
inaIly written, would have forced the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Santa Fe and
Katy systems, for their lines in sew
eral other states are organized as
separate companies to meet the re-
ouirement of state laws. The rail-
roads called attention to these unjust
provisions, and they were remedied
bv unanimous vote of the committee.
s',rhe trainers of the bill wanted to
prohibit a railroad from owning stock
in a competing line, and they did not
hesitate to change the measure to that
effect. thus enabling a company to
own stock in a line that is part of
its system-like the case of the Santa
Fe, and the case of the Katy.
'',The only other suggestion made by
the railroads was for change in the
stocks and bonds section in order that
the railroads might not be hampered
in obtaining funds for extensions. Ex-
cept in the three instances stated, the
railroads offered no suggestion re-
garding the utilities BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
ON AN OLD CHARGE
Two Young Men Arrested for
Ogden Train Robbery.
Both Are Sons of WelI-to- Do
Michigan Farmers.

Detroit, March 8.-A Southern Pacific
holdup near Ogden. Utah, on the night
of January 2 is said to be closely con-
nected with the arrest of Victor Clore
and Bryan O'Hara of Palms, Mich. The
arrests were made by representatives
of a private detective agency. Clore
was taken to the jail at Mount Glenn
ems and O'Hara was locked up at San
dusky, Mich. Every effort is to be
made. to determine whether the men
know anything about the holdup which
resulted in the death of a porter and
the taking of 81 400 cash and $1,000 in
jewelry from the passengers of the
train.
O'Hara is the son of well-to-do par
ents of Palms and Chores father is a
farmer. The two young men are said
to have returned recently to Michigan
from Salt Lake. The arrest of Clore
was made upon Geographic request
from the sheriff at Salt Lake City,
Utah, who said in his telegram that he
held a warrant charging the prisoner
with murder and holdup and would
send an officer to get him. Both the
prisoners declare that they are limo
cent.
1t is declared that Engineer Rouse
and Conductor Middleton of the train
that was held up were brought to De-
troit and that they positively identified
the two men who are under arrest as
the pair that robbed the train. O'Hara
is 80 years old and Clore is IS.
Clore has been working in a local
sausage factory, but went to Warren
yesterday with his father, who intend
ed purchasing a farm near there.
ago, when he went to Palms to visit
relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
STAND BY SPEAKER.
Resolution Commencing Him Adopted
in the House.

After their controversy Tuesday
night over the ruling on the roll call
denied to the branch normal bill,
Speaker Buchanan and Davis of Kiowa
buried the hatchet this afternoon. The
anger of the man from Kiowa had
troduced the following resolution, it
Y Us Mr.. Davis who moved it's adop-
ton:
Whereas, There has been charges
made upon the floor of this house con-
corning the rulings and conduct OF our
esteemed speaker, Hon. G. II. Buck
man, and that such charges reflect
upon his integrity, honesty, impartial
ity and fairness, as a presiding officer
of this house, and
Whereas, Such charges are unjust,
unfair and wholly without foundation,
in fact. and
Whereas, The members of this
house have implicit confidence in the
integrity, honesty, impartiality, fair
ness and ability as a presiding officer
in our beloved speaker and considering
him a gentleman in every sense of the
word and in order to express our ap-
probation Of his conduct as speaker
during this session of the legislature of
the state of Kansas, therefore
BE it resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the house Of representatives, do
hereby extend to our speaker the Hon.
G. H Buchanan, this expression Of our
appreciation of his gentlemanly con-
duct, impartiality, UNREASONABLE fair
ness and his most valuable counsel
during this session of the legislature
and we hereby extend to him our best
wishes and further we extend to him
the assurance that we deplore the I'M
just reflections that have been so
viciously made"
The above resolution was adopted by
a unanimous vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
OLD MEN IN A FIGHT.
Frank Simms of Silver Lake in Jail
for Slashing Al Cochrane.

Frank Simms of Silver Lake, an old
man 10 years of age, was brought to
Topeka this morning and locked in
the county jail, charged with cutting
up Al Cochrane. The complaint al
leges assault with intent to kill.
The old man was still too drunk to
talk to when thrown in the jail
deputy Sheriff Rhinehart of Silver
Lake had made the arrest last even
ing. The only information he had
was that he found the two men in a
drunken brawl and Cochrane was bad
~ cut about the arm and side. Simms'
SHOES were blood Soaked where the
blood had run off his victim.
Coehrane had finished a term in the
county Jail only Feb. %. When he
released him, Under Sheriff Bayliss
warned him of getting drunk and into
trouble and he promised he would not.
Simms says he does not know how the
nght started. The officers have his
knife which has a blade over three
inches in length
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
STILL MAKING CONVERTS
Twenty-Five People Added to scoviIle
Rolls.

Twenty-Five people walked down the
isles of the Auditorium Tuesday night
and made the Christian contesslon' as
4be result of the sermon delivered by
DIR. Charles Reign Scoville. Nineteen
had never made the confession BEFORE
while the remaining six had been mem
hers elsewhere, and placed their mem
bersllip with the Christian churches
nero. -,s
Prof. G. P. Rockwell and ]. V Baird,
musical directors Of the meetings, leo
the song service. The audience was
favored by a duette by Willard and
Bernice Mowerer, two small children,
the hearts of every one Prof. ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
FAILS TO MAKE A CASE.
Miss Turnbull Loses Her Suit to
Break Baldwin VIII.

Los Angeles, March Sat the con-
clusion of the arguments in the Bald
win will case at noon today Judge
Rives announced that he would in
struct the jury that the evidence adj
duced fell far short of making out a
case for the plaintiff, and that the jury
return verdict in favor of the de-
tense.
This ends the contest brought by
Miss Anita Baldwin Turnbull, the II
year-old Boston girl, for a daughters
share in the 81 100000 estate left. by
the late +. J. Gucky) Baldwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

Report on Compensation Act in the
Senate.

There will probably be no report
from the conference committee on the
workmens compensation act until late
this evening. The committee had
planned meeting for early this af-
ternoon, but were unable to get to-
gether. Another attempt will be made
at o'clock this afternoon. Senator
Ganse, a member of the committee, is
of the opinion that the conferees will
be able to get a good measure and
that it will be passed at this session.
This is the second conference commit
tee appointed on the compensation act
since the bill was amended in the
senate.
The senate this afternoon passed the
watson bill relating to the desertion
and non-support of wife by husband,
mother, and providing severe punish
ment for violations of the act. The
bill is in many ways similar to the
Travis affinity bilI' which was pre-
sented early in the session.
Senator e. F. Porter, president pro
tenn, was in the chair this morning
when the noon hour arrived. The
Pittsburg man was hungry. He arose
and said: 1.-THE senator from Craw-
ford moves We take a~feceSS until z
O'clock Then Porter put his own
motion, which carried unanimously.
The senate this afternoon passed
the bill providing for rock road from
Kansas City, Kan, to Lansing to the
entrance of the state penitentiary.
Senator Carey amended the bill to Sc
cure a rock road from Hutchinson to
the entrance of the state reformatory.
The work is to be done by convict
roads is to be furnished by the coun-
ties through which the road passes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
SOCIALISM in SEATTLE.
City Votes Bonds for a Municipal
Street Railway.

Seattle, March S.-With 80 of 15S
precincts counted. the names of seven
of the new councilmen are known, but
the eighth and ninth are in doubt.
Kellogg and Goddard, members of the
present council, are running close, and
Joe Smith, the newspaper reporter,
who was so bitterly opposed by the
public service corporation, is 100 be-
hind.
The proposal to issue bonds to build
municipal street railroad was car
ried three to one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
New YORK Money Market.

New York. March S.-MONEY-Money
rate "a per cent; closing bid "a per cent;
offered at Us per cent. Time loans dull
days, 3Q3A per cent; months offered at
So per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to
AZ per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4-S4d4 a. 20
for 90 day bills and at $4.S 40 for demand.
Commercial bills $4.S37sG4.S41s-
SILVER-Bar silver, 527sc; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

"Kavser" 16-button length EN-
broidered Silk Gloves, double tip
fingers; coIors, black, white, grey,
pongee, tan, brown and navy;
pair -........ 49,. .Sz.OO
''Kayser" 16-button length Silk
Gloves, double tip fingers; colors.
black, white, grey, pongee, tan and
brown; pair $1.1o
'Kayser'' 16-button length Silk
Gloves, double tip fingers; colors,
black, white, cedar, pongee, SAKE,
apricot and old rose; pair $50
"Kayser" 16-button length Silk
Gloves, double tip fingers; colors,
black, white, tan. grey, navy, pom
gee, yellow, brown, pair. .$1.25
"Kayser'' 12-button length Silk
Gloves, double tip fingers; colors,
black and white; pair 1900. .$1.25
''Kayser" 12-button length Silk
Gloves, double tip fingers; black
and white; pair ......-... $1.OO
Misses ''Kayser'' twelve-button
length Silk Gloves, white only;
pair -$A.OO
"Kayser'' 12-button Chamoisette
Gloves, natural color, pair -. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
England Denies AGAIN.

London, March S.-This afternoon
the foreign Office authorized the an
nouncement that no Instructions of
any kind had been sent to Ambassador
Bryce at Washington from London in
regard to the events in Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
Preparing for war.

Seattle, March S.-The entire ma
rine corps of the Puget sound navy
yard, 41O men under Col. Charles A.
Doyen will entrain tonight for San
Francisco, where the cruiser Buffalo
will receive them and carry them to
San Diego. The cruisers West Virginia
and Maryland are filling their coal
bunkers and taking on ammunition
and war projectiIes as If for war. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
OLDEST ATTORNEY FILES A SUIT
Seeks a Divorce for James A.
Bowyer.

'Uncle" Joseph Baldwin, the eldest
practicing attorney in the state, fled a
divorce suit for a client today. He is
trying to obtain single happiness again
for James A. Bowyer. who complains
that Myra Bowyer has deceived him.
This deception consists in neglect of
duty and abandonment. The couple
was married December "a, 1901, and
She quit December "a, 1909, just eight
years later. There are two children in
his possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
TEI'ssGlIZ ESSSEga EEs.ssslI SsEIaZd
Our Opening Display and Sale
of "Kayser" Fabric Gloves

This Glove display and sale will be one OF this
weeks interesting store events Fabric Gloves have be-
come very important factor almost ladys DRESS
The news Our Fabric Gloves here should send every
prospective buyer this week while assorments
at their best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

There are many signs of spring and
it occurs to one nowadays that it's high
time to get the llghter clothes cleaned
and pressed ready for service. Send
them to the Enterprise; both phones lib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08

"Kayser' sixteen-button length
Chamoisette Gloves, natural color;
pair .$1.OO
"Kayser' 16-button length
Chamoisette Gloves, natural color;
pair .dOc
.Kayser'' short 2-clasp Chamois-
cite Gloves; colors, black white,
tan, grey, channels; pair 49,. SOC
"Kayser' 2-clasp Silk Gloves.
double tip fingers; colors, black.
white, pongee, mode and grey; for
pair PILED
sKayser" 2-clasp Silk Gloves,
double tip fingers; coIors. black,
white, tan, grey, brown and navy;
pair $1.OO
'eKayser" 2-clasp Silk Gloves.
double tip fingers; black and white,
s'Kayser'' 2-clasp Silk Gloves,
double tip fingers; white. black,
grey, navy, brown and pongee;
pair .-....'-.- SOc
rKayser" 2-clasp Lisle Gloves,
double tip fingers; black and
white; pair use and soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-08
Come to the Store

If you can; if not, telephone and
get our prices. We sell good, re-
liable eatables at prices the low
est in the city. No charge for de-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
of Arizona

In the matter of the estate of
Emanuel 0. Slocum. deceased.
Order to show cause why order Of
sale OF real estate should not be
made.
1t appearing to this court. by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Maude Carver, eXecutriX of the
last will and Testament of Emanuel
O. Slocum. deceased. that it is neces-
sary to sell the whole or some por-
ton of the real estate of said dece-
dent to pay legacies. the expenses
and charges Of administration and to
close said estate.
1t is therefore ordered by this
court: That all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Friday. the Goth day Of October. A.
ID. 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. OF said day. at the court room
Of said court, at the court house in
the city of Phoenix, MaricOpa County,
Territory OF Arizona, to show cause
why an order should not he granted
to said executriX, To sell so much Of
the said real estate as shall be nee
essary and that a copy of this order
be published four successive weeks in
the Arizona Republican. newspaper
printed and published in the said
County of Maricopa.
Dated September 10th. 1911.
J. c. PHILLIPS,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

MaX-Delta Gold Mining Company, by
its attorney in fact. Fen s. Hildreth.
whose postoffice address is Phoenix.
Arizona, has made application for
patent to the Leggat and MaXmillion
lode claims, Mineral Survey No 2S99.
in an Unorganized Mining District.
Maricopa County. Arizona, described
as follows: Leggat Lode: Beginning
at Cor. No. l. whence TO Ma Co.
Sec. Z, T. l S. r. E. bears y. l
degree, II minutes. 80 seconds W.
902591 TT; thence S. So degrees. IA
minutes w, 500 fl. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. degrees, &c minutes F..
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence y. IS
degrees. Ii minutes +. 600 II. tu Cor
No A; thence n. 4 degrees. 46 min
utes, W. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning. containing 20,661
acres. Maxamillion lode. Beginning
at Co. No. l, whence to M Cor.
SIC. :, L. J S. r. 2 Z. bears y. 1 de-
gree, % minutes, 40 seconds f,
1882 OF TT; thence $. &c degrees SO
minutes w. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 2;
thence s. 63 degrees. o. minutes F..
500 IT. TO Cor. No. 3; thence n. &c
degrees, sc minutes E, 1900 IT. to
Co. No. 4; thence y. 90 degrees. 04
minutes w. 500 IT. to Cor. No. !, the
place Of beginning. containing 20.66l
acres. Said lode claims being situate
in an UnOrganiZed Mining District,
MaricOpa County, Arizona, in approx
mately Secs. IS and 10. #. l s. r
L. C. a. S. r. b. & NJ. The names
of the conflicting claims to said lode
claims, as shown bv the plat of sur
vey. are: Area Maxamilllon lode in
conflict with Leggat lode, this Sur,
.63S acres; in conflict with Delta lode,
Sur No. 1900, .O55 acres. The adj
joining claims are: East and South
by unsurveyed Government land;
West by the Delta lode, Survey No.
1900. Maxamillion No. 2 lode. and
Montana lode. unsurveyed. claimant
herein; on the North by the Mantle
lode. unsurvcyed. claimant herein. The
locations of these claims are recorded
in the mining records of MaricOpa
County, Arizona, as follows:
Leggat. in Book 20 OF Mines. Page
625; NIaxamillion. in Book 20 of Mines.
Pages 624-625.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
LATIN is NOT IN HER LIST

Takashi Komatsu. at one Of the
diners of the recent Harvard com
mencement in Cambridge, praised the
study of Latin.
Latin is even useful socially" he
said Il once attended dance in
Boston. \ beautiful young debutante.
surrounded by half dozen Harvard
listened intently to a
story about football squabble"
And the casus belli?' she asked.
"Thereupon her mother, with Il
shocked look. exclaimed:
My dear, how often have | told
YOU always to say stomach "-Balti-
more American.