davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
HOW OTHERS PLAY
&HYashburn Football Squad Will
Watch Kansas.
friday Contest viii Give Them
Chance to Go.
BACK TO RUBIN ENIS.
Driver Plans Easy Work Till
Catholic Game.
Next Week viii Be One OF Hard
Workouts.

With u days more in when 70 ~
v,,ra far. tl1e big game Of the yea,
WaShburn PLAYERS are beng ~ -
raviev- Of their season AeiN ss.s
final touching up for the IldIin77 III
game with the Aggies rms sdl. e - y -
decide the college championship = = 80
kas. 1- ,,roba 1,lv
In 10 devoted largely TO perlee St.l7
tb.a urinary features of the game N GLL+
no new is expected TO be used @ssii..e-
4be C,ataolies Of st. Marys Frlday "
Jess +hsv force the Blue to extent. I y
-,1a1-sre .ikelv will be given perlhssttpli
II 90 to Lawrence Saturday 70 sec -
Nebraska Kansas II they @s9Ii
TWO Weeks Will Tell
e rrbe hzrd work and long scrlFnlnaseIs
4Ss-ill be undergone next W. ~ +ii..s,
49,. K no game and the taree pfactl S
- ~ foI1oN-fng week Immediately Us
- ~ came win sec d. iVer pattlhs
~ hest finish possible on ms lllell-
rrb4 came will determine Els eIAlNieA~5
as a football coach ,-A -,-,s 81
rI-bs team wor kout last nlsht was q
ernert4rv tr0ugh a good de'l y 9DLla -,
mage was irdulged in between tAe ~ = i
- and the freshmen. Driver sun =
st+ moi. n,akirlg his men tackle
gnd block and continue 70 pU1
through these rudlmcnts.
II wac a good Judgment mandselI li
a. move the game UP to FRIDAY me
Ix-asT,burn crowd can now atlehu llle
C-crnhusller game at Lawrence =,
sni+e Of the dope that NehIds4Nd ~
80, ,,-i45, 4sse and that betting IS IN
some cases to ! IN thelf IaN ~
- s,Innorters and people Of the state
+ai-a rhe game as an interstate
,r-,siet are expected 10 flock TO the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

He has recently returned from a
journey which took him 800 miles UP
the Congo and through northern and
southern Nigeria, and along the route
followed by Stanley when he crossed
Africa the first time, and again when
he went to the rescue Of Emin Pasha,
and also into sections where atrocities
were committed a few years ago in
collection of rubber There Will be
no charge for admission but collec-
ton will be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

time when it begins to yield big dividends Your
PEERLESS
red in m more ad
in prepa S
enotp rntted Tin tn fire limits
be
Shingles at all
Henry Bennett fol- E in
market, the droofb puton O
Iisappr
A al
t
oft
are to e a
a
h dback he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
PAYS So FOR HITTING BLIND MAN
John Sawyer. American Salvation
Army solicitor. Fined.

John Sawyer, an American Salvation
Army solicitor was fined So in police
court last evening for an assault upon
George Hughes, an elderly blind man,
in whose house he and his wife have
rooms.
Evidently Sawyer had become de-
iinquent in paving for his second floor
rooms, so Hughes locked the front
door to make him come see him before
he went out of the house. Instead Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Miss Missouri Game.

1t-i+t tta Missouri game being played
al Coiu9abia. tae Eornhusker is the
se eH Bis game Kansas has e play
: go eeod crowd will so from Topeka. i
Was with this in view that the WASH
rtlrn-SG Mary's g me was eI4e hseu -
: T HE Aggies are up against a hard
proposition Saturday ~ Arkansas .vhoIn
they meet in Kansas City The Fazor-
backs have proven Missouri valley icy
sncressful with Missouri ana Oklaho-
T ma The Aggies have worked steadily
ana have improved each wee Of the
season. The Aggies have the small ehu
Of the done TO win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
XIII Deer in the Street.

Duluth, Nov. 15.-Harry Olson and
Enith Collins, two youths, brought
down a 2O0-pound buck on Common
wealth avenue today They had been
bunting near the city and had chased
the animal until they killed it in front
of an office building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
WENT OVER sTANLEY's ROUTE.
DR.. Franklin Will Tell of African Ex-
periences Thursday Evening.

The "Juju Man, is one of a large
number of unusual pictures to be
thrown on the screen at the First Bap-
fist church Thursday evening at s
o'clock when Dr. James H. Franklin
of Colorado Springs will deliver his
stereopticon lecture ON Central Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Beet Sugar Growers Meet.

Chicago. Nov 15-Reet sugar grow
ers from many of the middle west and
far west states We're scheduled to meet
in Chicago tooay for the purpose of
discussing plans, promote the industry
and arranging for q permanent or
ganizat ton. Certain mea sfIres which
the beet men claim have been taken to
defeat the progress OF the industry by
importers and rehners Of cane sugar
we're to be discussed and plans laid for
meeting these attacks
The Prudential, Bank
Checking and saving accounts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
THEY'LL Walk 70 GAME.
Princeton Students start Forty Mile
Daily Hike Today.

Princeton. n. J., Nov l5.-Four Prince
ton students rose before daybreak today
to get an early start for a walking trip
to New Haven where they plan to arrive
in time for the Princeton-Yale football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

offering to pay the rent. however, Saw
yer began to knock the door down
with a hammer and when Hughes in
tered he was struck with the hammer
but not seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

hen viii be the home of these fowls
throughout the year and here the eggs
will be carefully counted and weighed
and at the administration building sta
tistics will be kept so that at the end
OF the year the world will know wheth-
er the Plymouth Rock or the Bantam
produce the most real returns on the
investment and also which breed of
fowl has the highest percentage of per-
feet chickens Matched from the various
breeds in incubators and many other
interesting facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

w. H WATSON, city auditor, has re
turned to his desk at the city hall after
week on a private business trip in Arkan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Two football games in Topeka Friday.
The high school-La wrence begins at ,
o'clock and the Washburn-St. Marys
game a $50 O'Clock These two games
should be a treat to lovers Of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

. b StOtts, Guy comm1ssloneE, Is OUT
ting today He returns to his office
q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
LITTLE AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

EASY. QUICK SH.ANPOO-AlkaIi is
injurious 10 the hair. and in time will
hair TO become strealy and split a the
ends-so 1t is better never to wash Your
head with soap. For really good
shampoo. simply dissolve a teaspoonful
Of canthrox in cup of hot water.
Shampoo and rinse with clear water.
This shampoo fathers abundantly, re-
and will leave your hair soft. glossy
and fluffy. This shampoo dries so
quickly that 1t makes shampooing "a
rcll pleasure. After using it You Will
ina CINE you have twice as much hair
as you had before. This Is the shampoo
now used BY many Of the best hair
cation of quinzoin hair tonic will prove
invigorating and refreshing to your
scalp.
hair. with split ends. come from dis
eased scalp, due to the presence OF
germs. The surest way to get rid Of
germs will be to shampoo twice a
month with canthroN and rub into your
scalp twice week q quinine hair tonic
zoin in a half pint alcohol, then add
half pint of cold water Use this
tonic regularly and it Will remove the
dandruff and irritation, stop your hair
from falling out and make il soft and
glossy
CoMipLExIoN BEAuTIFlER-
SIiOulQ mol use !tSt lcMteI IL gu WANT
a smooth, rosy. healthy complexion.
Powder enters the pores cnlarges
them. and eventually causes coarse,
saliow skin-thcn wrinkles. To have
a smooth skin that looks natural and
not artificial. one must use q lotion.
This Is a splendid recipe for, an mex
four ounces of spurmax, dissolve it i'm
a half..pint hot water and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotion
to your face, neck and arms. rubbing
gently few moments. and it will
lend most charming tone to your
skin. SpurmaS lotion removes the
shiny look to a sallow skin. This To-
ton is fine for cold. sores. freckles
etc. and IS a. sure protection to a deli
cate skin from biting winds and
changes OF weather.
3 SAFE. FLESH REDUCER-Re Reducing
the weight without firing exercising
and dieting may appear difncult but
this is formula that has worked
wonders where other remedies have
failed: Put four ounces of parnotls in
1 Y pints hot water: when cold strain
out the sediment and take n table
spoonful of the LIQUID before each meal
1T is harmless remedy and leaves the
skin free from nabbineSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
BRYAN LECTURES
TO LAW STUDENTS
Checks the Subject of His Ad-
dress to Richmond College
Men.

George Bryan who is recornizod
expert on the laws Of banks and bank
ing, and is attorney for the Virginia
Bankers Associations, gave the last of
a series Of nine lectures last night On
banking before the law school OF
iifchmond College, which met upon in
vitation of the dean OF the school at
the Commonwealth Club The sub
ject of this last lecture was Checks"
IN the course OF his discussion Of the
subject the speaker paid a tribute to
me lawmakers Of Virginia for their
wisdom in enacting the statute that
docs not allow tho revocation Of a
check to follow Immediately upon the
death of the drawer. Massachusetts
being the only other State in which
such law obtains.
Inc speaker showed thorough knowl-
edge OF his technical subject. This
lecture. along with the others in the
series. appears to have met with high
appreciation among the faculty and
students OF the law school. At the
close OF Mr.. Bryan's lecture E. NJ
Long, Of the law faculty, made q brief
speech. extending the thanks Of the
faculty to MIR. Bryan for his lectures.
This was followed BY u (, speech BY MIR.
tiSch, on sDenaiI1 or the students,
whom Mr.. Bryan's lectures had made
strong impression. Mr. Peck also
presened TO Mr.. Bryan law book as
"a token OF their esteem
". s. McNeill. dean Of the law
school smoke Of the future of the
school and the help that the present
students might give in It's greater de-
Telopment,
In addition to the faculty and stu
dents of the law school. the following
Eere present by special invitation.
President +. W. BoatwriEht, of the
college; Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor
Elyson, president Of the board of
trustees OF the college; a. y. Patter-
son, of the law committee Of the board
eff trustees: and W. p. Dickey, presi-
dent OF the Richmond College Ath-
letic Association. After brief rema ries
BY President 3oatwriEht and Mr.. ELY
son, the whole company was asked
20 partake OF buffet luncheon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
0 N | Y INJURED
MAN LEAVES ship
Captain Of the Manchuria Thanks
Life-Savers for Their
Heroism.

Norfolk, Va, March o.-After night
of terror, to be greeted by a day OF
sunshine and warmth, the twenty Gig at
members OF the crew of tho British
steamer Manchuria, stranded three
miles below Little Island, on the Vir-
ginia coast refused to leave the YES.
sci o-day. and from the deck OF the
ship waved their hands to the eight
shipmatcs who last night riskcd their
lives in the brooches buoy to reach
shore. and were nearly drowned by
mountain high waves, that beat all
over them. With the shifting OF The
wind. the sea to-day was almost as
calm as a millpond. and the life saw
ers, who last night could hardly stand
on their feet because of the mountain
high waves that beat down upon them
on the beach. were able TO launch their
lifcboats, and went out to the Man
churia TO take OFF the balance OF her
crew.
Only one man wanted to come ashore,
and he had been hurt by being thrown
about on the ship during last nights
storm From the deck OF the big ship
Captain Traylor looked down on the
men who for thirty-six hours stood BY
The ship. trying to shoot life line to
the men, that their lives might be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

saved, and thanked them. with big tears
swelling up In his eyes. \,
God, but you boys are men!' wag
the greeting the life savers got as
they came alongside. 4.
I'VE Go not need YOU now. but wa
shall never forget you the captain.
shouted The twenty eight men lined;
up along the rail, took OFF their hats
and cheercd the life savers as they
pulled away with the solitary ncInbcr
Of the Manchuria's crew nursing an in-
jured wrist.
The life savers say the Manchur!a
must be Il stout vessel to withstand.
the pounding she got yesterday and
last night. The vessel is taking i, lit-8
tie water in her afterpeak. where she
lost her ruddch but her condition is
said to be, good, Wrcclcrs say they
Will save the vessel, and expect to float
her on the late tide tomorrow, When
q portion Of her cargo of coal is re-
moved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
A Newspaper Advertisement
Probably Saved His Life

In December, 1905, suffered severely
with pains in my Kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account of backachc
became rundown, fell off in Weight and
was at that point when | thought would
have to stop my work as saw filler at the
Cedar Creek Saw Mill CO.
had used about everything and had
called i'll my doctor, but all to no avail.
After seeing your advertisement in the
newspaper, made up my mind to try
DIR. kilmcr's Swamp Root as a last re-
sort. After three months treatment
passed 4 gravel stone and at the end Of
one years treatment. | was positively
curcd Of all kidney troubles. After TAX
ing the first bottle could sleep at night.
Now am perfectly healthy and | hon
cstly believe DIR. I[ilmcr's Swamp Root
to be thorough cure for kidney trouble.
| will allow YOU to. publish this where
It may aid others who are suffering and in
closing wish to thank you for nv pres
cnt good health,
Yours very truly,
a. NJ. -\VILLlANlSON,
l'rcwton, Ala.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me
this the l4tf Of july, 1900.
JOHN PURIFOY, Jr..
Notary Public,
for Escambia County, State OF Alabama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued
2 SSst erday by the state Corporation
incorporators Chas. w King. Jr.
rresident: y. l.. Fill. vice president: n
!. hughes, sccretary-aii OF Washing
.oil -. G. Capital; Maximum. $4,000
iH,niinnm, Sl.hoo. Object: Real estate
ifaternitr Corporation, Norfolk coun
~ tPnr'smou'h. Na.. Incorporators
X i, Blnford. president: H. r. Pollard
secretary y. G. Hubbard. trca s,ircr Pa II
OF norfolk. Capital: Maximum $40. 900
minimum. $1,000. Object: Real estate
Gnco, South Boston. Va. Incornora :.
,ors: >. g. Lawson, president South
boston; ". II. Dorm. secretary. Glover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
" STRIKES POLICEMAN
Drunken Negro Knocked no,,n ,rd
Inicr Snrrans Do"n' ahu

esfohncH negro Knocked Down, and
Later Surrcndcrn.
! Joseph Norris. who has the rcputa-
tlon Of being bad negro out in Jack
s son Msar r got drunk last night and
with b. Policeman Walton. but i,lstnad
9i taxing advice was insoient and pro
piiace him under arrest Morris struch
nun IN the jaw. The policeman kIiockca
him down witt, his CLUB. but the negro
was not stunned, and roolS TO his heels
later on Morris came to the SECOND,
roiice h Stnti3n Of his own volltion ana
save himself up. Ills wrists were
ihieehnE a5 though they had pecn cut
" nroken glass nc had nothing to
SAY cM.ecpt that he knew he vas Want
90 lie was locked UP on charges o.,
nclng disordcrly and violently resist
ing an officer in the discharge OF hia
Policeman Walton is ono OF The old.
esi and Is still considered ono of the
hcSt' othcers on the force Although
ne Is more than seventy years OF a &c.
ne Is stun detailed on active dutv
ana holds his own with tho voiln-
men on one o. the most difficult boa Is
IN the city. He suffered no III effects
from his encounter last night. and will
aappear against Morris in Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
FIRE HORSE DEAD
"I0m," Injured in sunday Accident,
I'arRiSHcd hN DlON.

"Tom," Injured In sunday Accident,
I'ara!!zcd by Blow.
Paralyzcd from loss OF blood AND
other injuries, Tom the favorite
horse OF engine company No 5, hurt
in a collision with street car while
responding 10 an alarm SUNDAY morn
ing, died yesterday morning In the
horse hospital, where he had been un-
der the care Of DR.. McDonough Tom
had been in the department for five
years and was eight years old.
Lieutenant Mott. who was driving
the engine at tho time OF the accident.
did all in his power to save his team.
but the car. although It had been sig
nailed BY the truck company just ahead.
vas uhaDlc TO stop. One Of the shafts
stuck III Toms side. This. with other
wounds, made it necessary for the
surgeon TO take nincty-cight stitches.
ana the most careful treatment. could
not save his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
ARRESTED AFTER
10 YEARS. LIBERTY
Man Who Escaped From North
Carolina State Prison Caught
in Kentucky.

!, Lexington. ky.. March o-After be-
,nS, AZ liberty for eighteen years 4. r.
Whitson. who on February 81, 1895.
escaped from the State prison az Ra-
reign. H. c., where he was serving Il
sentence OF thirty years for murder,
was arrested here to-day, and will be
taken back to North Carolina to serve
OUT MS term. Residing In Letch ~
county. Ky, as Samuel Jones'" lie has
hinasscd a comfortable fortune lie
was sentenced TO death March 10 1898
ior the murder of G. &. Byrd at bakers,
Vile =. G.. but on a second trial he
When arrested to-day Whitsom al.
mite! his Identity. and declared he
WA, Was willing to return to North Caro-
ma. Whitson said that for ten years
AFTER he shot Byrd he escaped prose
c.mtion, his trouble having occurred
t"ehiy-clght years ago. He charges
MS arrest TO an enemy lie made Nv
assistlnS III tho release from an asylum
had trouble
Whltson said that he would make n
plea for clcmency on the iInrlcht NE
ne had led since his escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
DEATHS

RA- Died, at his brothers.
residence. Us West Broad street. r.
/. DALl4lMUlA. in his forty second
year of age.
Funeral notice later.
LENl---Died March .. at i. H.. n,
his residencc. Darbytown Road, MIR
JuSTl'S LEM. aged forty years
t'uneral from the residence TO
DNi ut 7. NJ ln'crmcnt in Oak
wood
KIRBY -Entcred into rest az her homo
No, al2S Floyd Avenue. THURSDAY
morning, March 0. ats o'clock. MRS;
NoELNh G.. KIRBY. widow OF 5Wil-
lam kirby, III the sixty-cighth year
of her age.
Funeral from the residence no
Y MORROW fSaturdayl at 3 T.. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
I'uncrnI OF DR.. IInlI.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LynchburE, Va. March a.-Thc flu
William Y. Hall. who for twenty three
years was pastor Of the First Presby-
tcrian Church here and for many years
professor of theology at the Columbi;,
g. ca Theological Seminary took
place this afternoon here from his for-
MGR church. The services at the church
and at the cemetery We're conducted
By Rev. Robert II. Fleming. formerly
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. whose pastoratc was concur
rent with most of DIR. Halls He was
assisted by four other Presbyterian
ministers of the city The burial was
beside the grave OF his wife. who died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer s. Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For You

Send to Or. killncr s; Co. Bingham,
ton, = Y for a sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the Rich.
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
ffty-ccnt and onc-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
IN POLICE COURT
George Thompson Fined 500 for Car
ryinE Concealed Weapon

ryinE Concealed Weapon.
George Thompson was fined 500
in the Police Court yesterday morning
and required to give security in the
sum OF 500 for ono year on tho charge
Of carrying a pistol
and Amos Dixon. all colorcd, Charged
With being suspicious characters had
their cases postponcd and were bail
cd.
Bessie Smith. colorcd stole a dress
.alucd AT $50 from aIRs L. +. Wilder
and got thirty days in jail.
John Smith, colorcd. was fined So
and gave security Of sioo for ten days
for beating John Silva
Frank Crawford, Il white man. put
up security of 500 for six months for
being drunk. cnrsing and abusing hi:,
wife, Mary Crawford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Aviation olcct In Wilmington.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wilmington, ~ c.. March 9.--WiI-
mington's thrcc-day aviation meet
started to-day, with Lincoln Beachy.
making three successful flights Avia-
tor J. ~. y. McCurdy arrived this af-
ternoon. and both he and Beachy will
fly tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Rev. a. Bum,
THE WEATHER.

Forecast, For yirsinia and North
Carolins--(;en fair Frtdsy and
probably Saturday; somewhat warmer
frfdny; moderate south winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

community, died at his home in Flu
VIENNA county "Wednesday morning at
CLOCK. He was nearly eighty years
old. and was Confederate veteran
Dabney Willis died at his home near
Scottsville Wednesday,. He was about
slNty-iivc years old, and leaves d wife
and SeVcrnI childrcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
VIII Send for whitson.

Raleigh. \. c.. March 9-Warden T.
=. sale. OF the state prison. to day re
ccived notice OF 7. B. Whitson.s ar
rest In Kentucky. and was requested
20 nave Issued the proper papars for
~ ~ rxtradition. One OF the prison au
thorities will leave for Kentucky Ia.
morrow. Whitson was sentenced 10
pc hanged in the early part Of iSa3
put on March II OF that year his sen.
fence was conmuted to thirty yeurs.
IMPRISONMENT Ile was then tI,lrtv-
tnree years old, and went by the narno
cal 81 nheinas' Whi;son. lie escaped
sebruary 81 1895. but the records do
not show what means he emnIovcd
IN February ~ Of this year. lust SIX.
iSsn years to the day after. his escape.
the chlef OF the Lexington detectIya
iorse to the effect that Whitson was
under suspicion. Ar. Sale wired bacI,
tho right man snottcd - 80