davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
PRESIDENTS SON WITH PICK.
Sturgiss Ingersol of Midland Valley
Out in OveralIS.

Arkansas City, July 10.-Sturgiss Inger-
sol of Philadelphia. son of President
Ingersol of the Midland Valley railway
system has been at work for the past 50
days at the material yards near this city,
getting first knowledge as to the initial
points of railroad building. He has been
out in the sun these hot days CARRIED IN
working clothes with the other men. Dur
ing the past few days he has been out
with the track gang, and it is said that
for a young man he is a first rate hand.
Ingersol is only Is years of age, and the
work and hot sun of the past month has
been about all he could stand
This morning in company with General
Superintendent Harris and son Vincent
and Ellsworth V. Holden of Kansas CITY,
Mr.. Ingersol, Jr., left for Muskogee in the
superintendent special car, Dosage. -
The past so days have furnished a strenu-
Gus vacation for the promising young
man, and he will return to philadelphia
face for evidence that he has been doing
some real outdoor work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
SHE is COMING HOME.
Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough,
Will Live in Washington.

Washington, July 10.-Sale of the
old Quay home in K street to the
Vanderbilt family means that Con
suelo, Duchess of Marlborough, Is
coming to this city to live. Tired Of
the snubs and affronts which she has
experienced in England since her
separation from her husband, the
duchess will live for a time at least in
this country. She has elected to dwell
among the cosmopolitan smart set of
Washington rather than in the neu-
tral-toned atmosphere of New York,
in which she was born and reared as
a Vanderbilt.
The Quay home. as it stands will
not house the duchess. A new resi-
dence, handsome and modern, Will be
built on the site. A commission al
ready has been given to a New York
firm of architects. The entire lot, 120
by 200 feet, will be covered. If not as
large as the tremendous Blenheim
castle, the country seat of the MARI
boroughs, in England, it will afford
plenty of room for the duchess and her
servants, many as these viii be.
The duchess will have as her neigh
bors some of Washington's most dis
tinguished citizens. Admiral Dewey IS
Just across the street, and Secretary
Knox and ex-senator Hale. Senator
Wetmore's residence TANKS the Quay
house on one side and Senator Ell
kins's on the other. The duchess and
Miss Katherine Elkins have been ac-
quaintances several years.
The Duchess of Marlborough is not
the first American woman to make her
home in Washington after marriage to
a nobleman had turned unhappily.
Many years ago Betsy Patterson, the
American bride of Jerome Bonaparte,
who went back to Europe and repudi-
ated her, dwelt here for time. Not
long ago it was announced that Mrs.
Alice Thaw, who divorced the Earl of
Yarmouth, would come to live in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
At the Novelty.

AS a special feature the MANAGEMENT
has secured the Coronation Of King
George V and Queen Mary Of England
picture which will be shown together
with two other reels of interesting SUD
jects. Mr.. Karl Hummel, the old time
favorite singer Of Topeka, has been en-
gagged to sing the illustrated song. It is
said the cost Of producing the corona
ton picture is in excess of $4,000, as
it is perfect in every detail, showing
the coronation at Westminster Abbey
The Novelty theater is cooled and ven
tilated by a special UNDERTOOK tanning
process and ceiling vents. Ice water is
passed to the audience every ten min
utes. The five cent price is popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
RIGID ECONOMY IS NEEDED.
Great Western Engineer Makes Plea
for Greater Efficiency.


Chicago, July 10.-That almost any
railroad in the country with a mileage
ranging between 5000 and 5000 miles
can establish an efficiency bureau that
will save at least three times the cost
of its upkeep is the contention made
by L. c. Fritch, chief engineer of the
Chicago-Great Western Railroad COM
pany. Zone of the greatest needs in
railway operation today" said Mr..
Fritch, t'is the establishment Of a bu-
reau or department which shall spe-
cialize in this line of work and shall
be charged with the responsible duties
lay of time and money, and scrutiniz-
ing all expenditures to determine if the
highest and best use is made in the
disbursement of labor and material en-
tering into its operation. The time has
now come when rigid economy and
greater efficiency must be enforced or
the balance between the gross earn
ings and the expenditures will become
narrower and narrower"
Mr.. Fritch, who formerly was con-
nected with the engineering depart
ment of the Illinois Central railroad
and prepared a report for that COM
pany relative to the electrification of
its Chicago terminal. refers without
mentioning names to the Illinois Cen
trail car repair frauds. The heavy loss
incurred he says, might have been
avoided ''if there had been the proper
machinery for the inspection and re-
view of the operations of this particu-
lar road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
A. C. MITCHELL BURIED.
Kansas Congressional Delegation At
tends Funeral

Lawrence, Kan, July 1O.-With
flags all over the city at half-mast,
Alexander c. Mitchell, CONGRESSMAN
from the Second district, was buried
here Sunday afternoon. The First
Presbyterian church, where the serv-
ices were held, was crowded and hum
dreds stood in the neighborins streets
me services were conducted by the
rev W. A Powell and the Rev. +. A.
WIDER. The active pallbearers were:
George J. Barker, George Innes, c. H.
Iucker, Charles Finch, James Fitzpat-
rick and Judge c. A. Smart. The hon
orary pallbearers were: Dean ]. W.
Green, Gov. W. r. Stubs, T. ]. Swee-
ney, L. P. Chalkley, A Henley Prof.
e Haworth, w. w Cockins I r
GreenIees, Prof r. P. Olnev. Prof.
DIN Templin and M. A. GorriU. The
congressional delegation which ar
rived here this morning, included
Fred S. Jackson. I D. Young, r. r.
Rees, Victor Murdoch, D r. ANTHONY.
T. II. Madison and P. P. Campbell of
Kansas; William F. Rucker. J. 7. Rus
sell and Thomas L. Trueby of Mis-
souri,; ] s. Pepper of Iowa; S. ]. Crib
Die OF Georgia, and W. F. MURRAY of
Massachusetts. Lacy Haynes. CON
gresham Mitchelrs private secretary.
and R. S. White of the sergeant-at-
arms office. also were of the party. BE
sides these the Elks' club, the civ
council, the Douglas county bar and
the Masons attended The Masons. had
charge of the services at the grave.
The congressional deleg3 ton, with
the exception of the Kansas congress-
men. left for Washington Sunday. The
Kansas men expect to spend some
time at their homes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
GOOD NJ. P. LINE IN SIGHT.
I,eavenworth-O Omaha Line Will Be One
of the Best.

I.eavenworth, Kan, July 10.-Without
any noticeable egotism, local agents and
emplovees of the Missouri Pacific railroad
predict that within another six months
one of the finest stretches of steel rails
will extend from Leavenworth through to
Omaha. Already the section gangs have
been doubled, while three construction
gangs of 40 men each are engaged in lay
ing the huge 50 pound rails between Atch-
ison and Omaha now
he Improvement means that schedules
from Leavenworth to Atchison, st.
Joseph and Omaha will be considerably
reduced. inasmuuh as the heavier rails and
better Toadbed will permit of faster run
ming. Already the big section gangs are
working overtime between Leavenworth
and Afchison and from Atchison to st.
Joseph. while the placing of rails between
ST Joseph and Atchison and Atchison
and Omaha is progressing rapidly.
The heaviest rails now in use which
have proven satisfactory are the 80 pound
variety, but the IS Founders are said to
be even more efficient for actual time
making and safety on railroads. 1t was
not until after the Missouri Pacific tested
every size rail that the IS Founders were
chosen for the local line. which should
be suffiient to warrant more than ordi-
nary train service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
DAWSON LEARNS LID wOBBLEs
7. T. Burns Is Named to Keep Galena
Dry.

Galena. kan, July 1O.-According
to the attorney general John s. Daw-
son. who was here most of the day
in consultation with T. T. Burr, recent
" appointed assistant attorney gen
eraI. the Joints here must either be
closed or custer proceedings will be
instituted against the public officers
The attorney general came to Galena
unexpectedly. The jointists went to
cover after Mr.. Burr's appointment
and lost no time in moving their NIX
tires and stocks out of the city. What
Mr.. Dawson learned about the joints
last night was due to his own activity.
Between and 1870 o'clock he
watched the main street. He found
only a few joints in operation. Mr..
Dawson said the greatest complaint IS
NOT ca much because the law is being
violated. but because of the low char
acter of the joints and the street
nuisances from the frequenters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
rhe nIdest I.odge in the WnrId.

New York, July 10.-Three representa-
tfves of St Johns lodge of Glasgow,
Scotland, the Oldest Masonic lodge in the
world arrived today. Worshipful Mas
ter James Strang, Past Master Andrew
Brown and Junior Warden John W.
Dempster, compose the party. Mr..
Brown brought with him the badge of his
office an exquisite gold chain. The cen
trail link Of its 40 golden shields and stars
is the official seal of the lodge, the gift
of Malcolm Canmore, king of the Sets
in the year 1857. The chain is insured for
s25O0 but its sentimental value is far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

be inaugurated to the Missouri Jack"
town.
Hutchinson has a better chance now OF
getting the Frisco into town than in years
There is a closer relationship between the
santa Fe and Frisco now, in a traffic
way, than has existed any time since the
two were operated as one system
It is believed that the Frisco can be
prevailed upon now to operate trains into
Hutchinson, and that a traffic arrange
ment can be made with the Santa Fe by
which the Frisco can operate its trains In
from Burton over the Santa Fe tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
KANsAN SLEEPS; IS ROBBED.
William Reed Loses Watch as He
Waits for Car.

Kansas City. July 1O.-William Reed
Of Bethel, Kansas. was robbed at S04
Main street. He was waiting for car
to take him home and went to sleep
on some steps, When he awoke he
found that a watch worth SIS and $40
was taken from him.
J. A. McElwain of Clinton. Ill. who
went to sleep on the sidewalk near
Fifth and Wyandotte streets, was rob
bed Of his shoes and $40. A negro was
seen searching his pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
WRECK ON TRACTION LINE.
Motor and Day Coach DeraiIed at
HameI Illinois.

St Louis, July 1o.-Train 90 of the
Illinois traction system which left here
last night at 11:45 o'clock for Spring
field, Ill, was partly derailed at Hamel,
ILL.,, early today. The motor and day
coach which is used as ballast, wers
thrown on their sides but the sleeper
remained upright.
The motorman, according to reports
received here was the only person in
jured. He was bruised. Spreading rails
caused the derailment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
HUTCHINSON WANTS FRISCO.
Believes Old Santa Fe-Frisco Agree
ment Is Broken.

Hutchinson. Kan, July 10.-If there was
ever any agreement between the Santa
Fe and Frisco lines by which the Frisco
agreed to keep out of Hutchinson, il the
Santa Fe would stay away from Joplin,
Mo-, that agreement is now smashed.
For the Santa Fe offices here received
today an official bulletin announcing the
completion OF the extension of the Cha
-Pittsburg branch to Joplin, No, and
that effective July Is direct service would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
MARSHALL'S TONIGHT.
VIII Give Regular Weekly Concert al
Chesney Park.

Marshalrs band will give the usual
weekly band concert at Chesney park to-
night. commencing at s o'clock. Program
as follows:
2-Overtllre, 'sOrpheus'' ....--... Offenbacn
s-Selection' ."The Free Lance .....Sousa
4Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
p uS<llossa
6-Intermezzo, Forget Ne Not"
Observation-Disclosures. Mabeth
ZDream Picture, Uncle Toms
Cabin" L2HlDG
s-Novelette, Forest Whispers" ....L osey
9-March, bulgarian" ...-----.-... Lampe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
St. Paul Buys Catcher.

ST. Paul. July 10.-The St. Paul
baseball club has purchased Catcher
Grover Land from the Cleveland club
of the American league. Land is eN-
pected to report tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10

above that price. The Scots will remain
in America six weeks. They win visit
lodges in Philadelphia, Washington,
Pittsburg, Chicago and Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
steel Trade improves.

New York. July 1O.-The United
States Steel corporation announced to-
day that the untitled tonnage on its
books on June 80 totalled 3.361,O5S
tons against 3,113,1S7 tons on the
books May 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-10
Union BuiIders Strike

Paris, July 10.-Twenty-five thous-
and union building workers struck TO-
day to enforce a demand that the
piece work system be abolished and
their daily wages increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
HORSE DASHES OUT
 BRAINS SONSlAG DUMP
Becomes Heightened at Hat Blown iron Drivers Head
 and Runs Away

A horse attached to a delivery wagon of the Arizona Meat Market. on Naco road. became frightened yesterday morning on Naco road and ran away. running in:o a slag dump and crushing it's head into a mass Of torn flesh and broken bones. There was no hope of the animals recovering and it was lat CT shot
 The driger was returning iron, a delivery trip. As he neared the meat market a gust of wind lifted bis hat from his head and blew it over the animals head, causing the horse 70 run away. The horse ran into the siag pile with great force and would doubtless have died in short while and it was considered humane act 10 shoot it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
DID FRIEND CASH
 POLICY AND LEAVE {?
Carroll Waits in Vain for Kan saS City Man to Send
 Mercy
REPORTS LOSS TO AGENT

Has C. E. Kmg, cf Kansas City, realized on insurance policy. taken cut by F. S. Carroll. the steward of the Warren District Country club in favor of his little son Clyde Car roll. who died at the Copper Queen hospital on February 15. and sent tc King by Carroll for collection Mir. Carroll fears thai investiga. ton will lead to an affirmative answer to that question King was regarded by Carroll as a very close friend
 The death of little Clyde Car roll, the young son of Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Carroll. who came here recently from Kansas City, is well remembered by reason of the pathetic circumstances surrounding ;he self-sacrificing trip of the par ents from Kansas City to Bisbee, in search of health for little Clyde. They placed their all in a venture trying to bring the ruddy color oi health back to little Clyde's face and happy laughter back to little Clyde's lips But it was willed otherwise and he died on February l5
 Before leaving Kansas City. MT. Carroll asked tbe agent of the Met ropolitsn life insurance company If in the event the little boy could hot ges well. il would be practicable for him to return the physician's s certificate 10 King and have the lat ter receive payment Of the pofiry Of s70c The agent replied shat it would be proper and practicable.
 On February 2s Mr. Carroll for warded all of ;he necessary prool of death 10 King. It has been near l. two months. ane Mir. Carroll has heard nothing from King. A letter 10 the insurance agent elicited the reply that .here was no record of the policy having been paid. Sev- erai letters to King have elicited no reply. An attorney. who has interested himself in Carroll's De half wrote to King, but with the same result MT. Carroll has :ak- CD the matter up with the agent cf the Metropolitan at Kansas City. Mir. Carroll is of the opinion that King, having the policy and proof Of death compete, realized a liart of the amount called for in the policy, from someone who. al discount. was willing to take the chance of collecting he whole amount of the policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

l4IIIIIl W . { z Z. z, z. ]. 2
 Y A ' ':-A..l, s.s-4e.- - ALL of the hun
 A dreds of men
 who will buy clothes
 this spring will belong to one of three classes: Some will be TOTALLY SATISFIED Some will be PARTIALLY SATISFIED Some will be DISSATISFIED And none will be more totally satisfied than those who come to this store for the new spring suit. So If you ve an idea you d like to get into the totally satis- fled class--look around --and then come here. Our argument that you will be a satisfied customer extends a little farther than pleasing you alone. We want to make 1t so strong that you'll tell your friends.
 Prices of the satisfying sort of clothing range from S13.50 up to S35 Mems Furnishings Note:- New French Gun Shirts are here Youn want them for warm weather wear Prices from s1.75 to ss.
 The Cooper Queen Store
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
LECTURER RECALLS
 NELLIE BLYS TRIP
B, R. Doubleday PhotogI apher Brother of Game West
 ern Girl

In these days of week-ends spent in Europe, or Mauretanias, Twentieth Century Limited. French racing cars and air ships, the trip of Nellie Bly, gotten, but when the trip was made. around the world in 72 days, is for some thirty years ago. it was the record and men marveled that t could be done.
 The trip is now recalled by the presence in this city Of R. R Double day. the official photographer Of the Roosevelt Cam, who gave lecture, illustrated with his own photographs on flms. Mir Doubleday is q broth CT of Nellie Biz. which was an as-
 umed name The mention Of the fact that he was brother of Nellie By was moi boasted Of by MT Doubleday and it became known by the casual recalling Of the then fam ous feat in MT. Doubieday's presence. He has letters in his possession that subHantjate the claim and throw much light on the trip around the world made by his sister.
 The west was you1g then and making a million dollars was an easy as playing T spy The Doubledays were pioneers in Montana. residing in Cheyenne, and the chief aim in those days was to get rid of money ia some more humane way than kill ing poor little helpless birds with it and Nellie By" conceived the idea of making a trip aroand the world in record time. The fastest ahirs were used in making the jump and special trains were chartered. The trip around the globe was made in = days and fraction. 1t was a great feat for those days and the news rapers made much Of it, pictuTing Nel lie Bly as a winged Mercury. But as Uncle Renlus says, dat was in dem days" While no one except Puck has ever put a girdle around the earth in forty-fve minutes s'-except indeed. an electric belt--it Is no Ions CT necessary to have ones life in sured and a will made when leaV' ing for a round-the-worid trip It IS no longer a life ambition, but often tines merely little business jaunt or to cross the pond for the week end"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
PRESIDENT MATTHEWS, IF NORMAL SCHOOL,
 PRAISES BISBEE
! emDe Educator Guest al Dinner Prepared by High
 School LaSsies
PUPILS ARE ADDRESSED

A. J. Mathews, president of tiie Tempe Normal school, who is in li.s bee. is delighted with tae scaools Of Bisbee and praises them for the thoroughnesa with which o-ca aui- ject is taught as well as for iac edc range Of courses open 10 students. Mir Mathews will be in BisLee to- day and will leave on the day .oilov ing for Cananea to inspecj the can'- From there he will go Co DolEias.
 T have been greatly imglcssca bE the thoroughness Of all Maochea O.. the Bisbee schools, said Dr M C. hews, yesterday. 1 anu ot toarsC. visiting the cities of the teTr.oiE ID which there are high schools for tbe purpose of presenting some features of our work interesting as maas sta dents as possible. I was given ga opportunity by Prof Phibrook tu visit all the classes and to address the high school pupils
 Dr. Mathews spoke in strong terms Of the domestic science class es. whosn skill he had an opportunity to test when he with five other guests partook os 9 luncheon seryec at the Central School building ct midday yesterday.
 The growth of the high scho0. of the territory, he stated. is tho most encouraging educational ign of the times Whereas four years ago there were but three high schools in the territory there are now four teen with two applications for es tabishment of otherl which wli shortly be acted upon.
 Another department highly prais- ed by the visitor was the kinierg5r ten. Bisbee, Prescott and Douglas have the only kindergartens in Arl zona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
ROBIN PLACE TO BE SOLD.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Driftwcod. with its 100 acres Of land. which was the property of J. D. Robin, inc convicted New York banker who is now awaiting sentence 10 Sing Sing prison. is to be put up al public sale next Monday to satisfy a contractors lien for S3415.4a. The property is located at Riverhead. l.. l.. and is assessed at $SOO00. Real estate experts. however, expect it will bring between sIe0.0e0 and s135.o00 at the foreclosure sale. as it is regarded as one of the most de sirabie country estates on Long Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
ARsos DAY IN OLD DOMINION

RICHMOND. Va. April '.--AfDol Day was generally observed through out virginia today. in accordance with the proclamation of Governor Mann. by the planting of trees, shruts and ornamental plants anu by special exercises in the public schcols.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
uNFoR LEGISLATION soUGh1

CHICAGO, H.. April Many prominent members of the National associatian of Insurance eommis- sioners were or hand today at the opening this city of two days special meeting for the association. Uniform legislation and department rulings are the subjects mp fer dis- cussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
REGULARS LOVE
 DEAR BROTHER
Continued from Page L,

Continued from Page II bought out es candidate of the Bryan following to prevent the cleo ton of Bailey, or Bacon. It seemed for a time that Martin would be elected unanimously but Bryan want ed an out ard out progressive to be named and told some new democrat ic senators they were throwing ava an oIy ortunity.
 Martin was nominated by Clark, of Arkansas. and Shis ely by Kern, of Indiana. Senators Tillman, oi South Carolina. TerriIl. of Georgia. and Shively were absent because of illness. and Martin did not vote
 Martin Elected
 The roll call follows:
 For Martin-Bacon, Bailey Dank head, Bryan (F1a.). Chiffon, Clark, Culberson, Fletcher, Foster, John ston, Overman, Paynter, Percy, Ray ner. Simons, Smith (MarylandD, {, Swanson. Taylor. Thornton. Watson and Williams.
 For Shiyely- ly-Chamberlain, Eaeis, Gore. Hitchcock. Johnson (Mainel, Kern. Lea, Maritime. Myers, New lands. O'Gorman, Owen, Pomerene Reed, Smith South CaroIinal, and Stone.
 The appointment by Chairman Martin Of the steering committee. which also will be the committee on committees. was authorized by the caucus. The committee will have t, report a program, filling vacancies on standing committees. to the cad- GUS itself.
 Owen Makes Statement
 A statement issued b. Senator Owen. speaking for senators who voted against Martin. says;
 Those who supported Shiveiy did so because they are militant progress sive democrats, for policies of the national progressive democracy and they feared the country might feel that Senator Martin is not to be re garded as progressive as the coun- try had the right to expect of the leader of the senate. We expect the country will be agreeably disappoint- ed in this. matter.
 There are at least twenty-two or tweRts-three militant progressive democratic senators who are goine to do things. united in spirit and common purpose to control the spec ;ai interests of this country and ~- store the rights or the common peo plc.r