davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Jap Youngsters Ruled Off Local
Stage Tire of Play.
Can't Understand Why They
Are Not Allowed to Appear.
FOR IS YEARS HE HAS TRAINED
Head of Troupe Tells of Teach
ing His Children.
Pipe Organ Concerts, Popular
With Crowd, Continue.

The Royal Uyeno troupe is the act
plause at the Midwinter exposition.
The family of eight performers inherit
their ability to do marvellous feats in
juggling and balancing. Thirty years
ago the grandfather Of seven of the
members of the troupe came to this
country to entertain the people.
Shionoshuke Uyeno, the father and
head of the artists in question was
taught when but a child to do difficult
feats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
SCHOOL BURNS
st. Joseph's, Where Noted Women
studied, Destroyed by Fire.

Joseph's Academy, a historic Catholic
institution here, was destroyed by fire
late last night. All the girl scholars
and their twenty-five instructors es-
capped without injury. The fire was
started by a lace curtain being blown
against lighted match.
The academy building was construct
ed before the war, and many prominent
women received their early instruction
there. The institution win be rebuilt
Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
POLICE JOTTINCS.

Had Smith, T. A. Smith and G.. A.
Smith, plasterers of Holton, were ar
rested last night charged with dis
orderly conduct. The men were in a
drug store between Fifth and Sixth
on Kansas avenue when they saw two
girls and started to follow them. The
girls met Bob Kerns, who escorted
them to the transfer station and then
north on Kansas avenue to Third
street. The Smiths continued their
gum shoe stunt until Kerns enlisted
the aid of officers Walker, Summer
and Rosander who arrested them One
of the men hit Kerns at the butt of
the ear with a pair of knucks and cut
an ugly wound. They will appear in
police court this afternoon to explain
their conduct.
John Null. aged IT, and Roy Parks.
aged 49, were arrested by the police
while carrying two tennis racquets, a
knife and a number of other articles
which are believed to have been stol-
en-. The boys live in Lawrence. The
police at Lawrence don't know any
thing about the matter. The boys
were arrested by Officers Nash and
England. The police department is
conducting an investigation to see if
they can locate the owners of the stuff
which was found on the boys.
Bert Mills was arrested last night by
Officers Otto Anderson and Summers
on the charge of stealing a watch
from J. o. Hubbard of 702 East Sew
enth street. Mills, it is charged, stole
the watch and sold it but he contends
that Hubbard bought some whisky
and got him drunk before the watch
was taken. Hubbard will swear to a
complaint and a state warrant will be
issued for Mills sometime today. An
effort will be made to send him to the
reformatory at Hutchinson IS the Off
GERS believe that he is one of the boys
who has been -snatching pocketbooks
in Topeka for several weeks.
Sergeant Dan Garden is real peeved
because of leap year. Not so much
that but because the month of February
will have twenty-nine days and TWEEN
ty-nine nights. He will be on night
duty this month and contends that he
will be required to work overtime on
account of the twenty ninth night.
A total of AS arrests were made
by the police department during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Card of ThanI.s.

We wish to thank the many friends
who extended such sincere sympathy
during the illness and death OF our be-
loved wife, daughter and sister and for
the beautiful floral remem brances.
BYRON +. STTTT.
MIR. AND MRS. J. i. PUGH
AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

Senator Curtis thinking aaoouts What
a chance he missed when he lett
Stubs to wander alone on the streets
of the big city. Curtis has been III
WASHINGTON for many years. Other
statesmen have wasted their time and
talents in fads that had to do with art
81. books or dogs or pipes or stamps,
hut Curtis has spent 20 years in bring
ing en- affable and entertaining presence
to a state of perfect cultivation. Then
with Mr.. Stubs there to receive and
appreciate it all the Indian chief stald
ia his wigwam and wasted his oppor-
tunity.
Maybe Stubs will make another trip
to washington. Maybe. And the next
time the Indian senator may be glad to
see him and show him around and tell
him where to find house and seat
and a shoeshining stand. Maybe.
David Leahy reports that Governor
Stnhbs who is now in the east, has
had many Invitations to speak in the
eastern cities. He is wanted for a
snaech in Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelrhia and Flint, Mich If he ac-
cents these invitations he viii not De
home unlil the last of next week.
Senator w. NJ Glenn, of Scott coun-
~ 1s-bo is q regular, reports that ans
.eo,,ntv and section of the state is Tor
1oneeveit for president. If a primary
ie ria fhe senator predicts that Teddy
- carry the sixth district without
' y o etr1,eele. The senator came to att
+and the Kansas Day club banquet ana
staid over for the State Bar ASSOCIATION
sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

month of January. This is a small
number for this time of the year but
really the depredations of the under
world have been reduced on account of
the severe weather which prevailed
during the early part Of the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

The soup line continues to attract
many men who are out of work and
an average of about 70 persons take
advantage of it's offerings The soup
line has been valuable in reducing the
suffering of the destitute in the city
this winter and much credit is due
to the efforts of Mayor Billiard and
Mrs. d. Sare, the police matron, who
have had charge of the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

80 rsaa ths stass JoaIaal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

Read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

A total of AS arrests were made
by the police department during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

The Kansas Republican committee
may set the date of the Kansas con-
ventfon after that of the Ohio and New
York conventions. Then Kansas
can have the benefit of the
choice of the people of the home states
of Roosevelt and Taft on the presiden-
tiaI proposition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
dride Lee TONES
ST. CRoIx.
I'd Like to Spend a Day in Happy Town

This old worlds SO sad and dreary.
In the place occupy;
Faces here are never smiling, and no
Word of cheer comes nigh
Everyone lonesome fellow,
Every face mask;
Every heart has its own burden,
Every soul task.
Each slow hour, worn and saddened.
All the days the same;
Every night week enduring,
Every moment filled with pain.
Days and weeks and months and years,
Mind and heart a-gloom with fears,
Soul and body warped and cleft,
Nothing but the old hulk left
ADDENDUM
I'd like to spend day in Happy Town,
To feel I'm right side up, not upside down,
I'd wish the same for you.
And for boys like me few
A wishing and saying:
I'd like to spend day in Happy Town
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
a Dissertation.

Pen-ob Scott Honey All akn erbou dat great sub
Walter No. mol ali speakn pom he done
hb wifi de title OBJ I've Hoe" No. Mahm, isn't
Lkew All doan spek geneman
fob eber deah ole Nanny But dis All
great lovah oh dawgs And, Sab, his
NANCY legged valuable animal than the whole
Kenwuh" OBJ Major Squbbs dawg But Dress yoah heat
Honey why, how ah do All 70
city dab in Maine where All bohn.-Penobscot.
Does it profit us to have prophet continually hold before our
minds the main channel profit? prophets
walk, and creed pointing whereby
made show ITSELF profits economy this
their busy highways profit
from broader philanthropy and prophets
thorpy profit
cuar prophet that which be his chosen calling But
arising that of prophesy
authorized profit? people
ing along the various trails found nnumerabe evidences
picked
different portions
day. have been blossom
nifcan ~ mind this prophet the symbolic
ing chord of profit in mans estate?
Hank ye! Messrs Wise Men, watchtower
the hour for Ma had best mate for on the next succeeding call
taps may in tis Leap Year.
among the Amazons years
they won Oh
Y of little wisdom but great hearts, be thou forward lest the
that thy predesned victims be turned thee that thou
suffer- fair succeeded in evadng right
eously wroth than whom hath loved moDan
Cupid"
in Belman appreciation doughty Scots
man. friend library Andrew
the motion, Mr. Belman.
candidate who ndorses
bewheher be seeking guerna
with holding the of
the houses legislative Our with Endorsement
Why the practical application terrestrial fe
there agnostics?
The wreck the deep but what
ly pathethic than the debris adrif ife's sea?
issue of the Pail Mall Gazette beng strongly
favored the reactionary reciprocity of the day
We much about the subject
under discussion.
Swift have the world rather retort the cynical
creation of Lipuian but he failed restrict the time
always for the of
argue Ted" that murder murders but that
smerely homicide.
might know what do with the world if mine but
/ ana absolutely certain Of VIII it is doing with
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15
ia D o. orc S a
NJ ApACHE
a Rose In December.
~NNNNNNN~
A. N. APACHE


Rose In December.
when fires Of hope burnlo w shadows fall
my path when mine is misery,
Wilt thou be near anda CALL
Give mt your presence, that it comfort me?
Why should reap the things do not SOW?
Why blunder thru the bitter years?
Can you pain and bitter
The drip of tears, sweetheart, the drip OF tears?
Across of life grope, forlorn
Bitter andde thru the night;
choose roses and find have a thorn,
No lis o place Alright
No hand is lent o guide toward my goal
L an life is almost SPENT
my cry from SOUL
Be thou strength sweetheart, be thou my strength
Only word, the human ouch seek,
derelict m that knows shore,
Give me your strength for weak,
The faith you gave in the days of yore,
lonely lands wander obscure;
Misery portion; discomfort my lot,
Naught, memory, hold still pure
Forget me not sweetheart forget not
upon house and the materials used
Manhood Purity, Respect and Honesty.
called His Ideal for built of Holy Love
upon time. loved girl she
of the woodworking of its soul destroying
perfect goodness knew that the
world tookde delight in handing the double-cross.
thought and and because the world
had dled their finer feelings and because they had
upon tragedies JOY other.
She died knocked house entered
While
into the house
What's said Despair introduce
few friends of they will change the whole life
Despair kessness and Reckessne brought I'm
Thoughts
Purity and Respect could with they
forced to leave the house that they part of long,
One day the by Reckessne done thing that
brought shame Manhood Honesty they forced leave
the house
Immediately fell in crumped decay.
of the beautiful house the foundation
His Ideal.
Amid cherished
died. His Ideal has
all other
grand thing again pause
deep longing fills
hear the who would neither counsel
mpathize for such times sympathy who
would Understand.
At such that the world Everyone
to be home have who whittier
our footsteps
So it's good have deagood remember that
time. somewhere felt The Human Touch
Surely there dream-girs
the Of white
do morals.
There is all Of little bit of neadicabe good infneimal
perhaps still that always
despair, reckeness wholly extnguish it.
The sketch something which purchase
influence. IDEAL -
splendid incentive effort look back and
amid aud disgrace thing have kept holy
Ideals obanabe let lose that thought let simu-
Let keep
every while keep from sagnation and despair
murder thoughts but not
let hinder from holding ideal
We don't E0eyuang dragged
in the keep thing sacred
of nobility high that
IS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-02-15

the Star of Hope this bit of warning
contributors Don't send jokes the Deity will print
wish them published send them Religious
Good if there anything disgusting than another
called joke that attempts laugh things holy
that makes light Of God Saint
at its Our Editor this
but doubt be bars all such vile stuff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
HORSEWH|PPED Girl
IN down TOWN CAFE
MRS. SAM CHARLEY COULDN'T
STAND FOR GIRL TO RIDE
WITH HUSBAND.

For publicly horsewhipping Eta
Bradley, young white girl. Mrs, Sam
Charley, a wealthy Indian woman. was
fined $5 by Judge Houston In the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. The Bradley
girl was fined $3.50.
The whipping occurred Monday
night in a Second street chile parlor, n
few doors from Main street. The
Bradley girl was In the place with a
girl friend. Mrs. Charley rode up in a
buggy, jumped out and ran into the
restauran with a whip.
you have been riding around In a
buggy with my husband" she cried.
as she began to lash the Bradley girl.
The latter jumped up and began fight
ing her assailant. The two hit each
other with their Ssts and were fight
Ing on the sidewalk when the police
arrived and arrested them.
Mrs. Charley, a pretty woman OF
middle age, appeared In police court
yesterday, httired in fashionable
gown, but wearing a dlscolored eye.
She told Judge Houston that she had
chastised the Bradley girl because tho
latter persisted in spending her time
v It'll Sam Charley, who is an old resi-
dent of Tulsa and one Of the best
known Indians in this section.
Both women paid their fines.
"Etta Bradley has got to stay away
from my husband" vehcmently cried
Mrs. Charley, after Judge Houston had
PASSED sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
STRIKERS ACTIVE
MILITIA CALLED
DEPUTY SHFRIFF FATALLY SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH COAL MINERS
YESTERDAY.
strike ON Since april
Troops Campcd at Pcytona Ready TO
QucIl Any Further out
break.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 23.-
The company OF militia and "a machine
gun squad left here early tonight for
Peytona, Boone county, where depu-
ty sheriff was fatally shot today dur
ing fight with striking coal miners
Sheriff White called upon Governor
Glasscock for the troops.
In a clash with striking miners AT
Peytona, late today, Deputy Sheriff
Erwin Sutphin was injured, probably
fatally. and company c. West Virginia
National Guards, accompanied by a
machine gun squad hurriedly depart
ed from this city for the scene OF the
trouble.
Shortly after the shooting which oc-
CURED when the officers attempted to
disarm a group Of miners who carried
rifles, conditions became quiet. Mean
while Sheriff White fearing serious
trouble requested troops and Cover
nor Glasscock complied at once.
Commanded by AdJutant General
Elliot the soldiers reached Peytonia.
an isolated spot, tonight and found
the place quiet The militia went into
camp and prepared to quell any fur
ther outbreaks.
During the present strike an Italian
miner was shot and killed by armed
guards on Paint Creek several weeks
ago in clash between coal company
guards end Italians. The trouble to-
night, however, is said to have been
between negro miners and the depu-
~ sheriff The strike has been in
progress since last April. >,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
MARTIAL LAW
FOR MEXICO
THE BURNING or BRIDGES AND
TRAIN HOLD UPS CAUSES
WITHDRAWAL.
MANY ACTS OF UUILAWRl
Public Has Not Heard Worst From
seat of Revolution. - t0ndi-
tons Bad.

MEXICO CITY, July 23.--As "A re-
suit Of the attack on "A train between
this city and Cuerneyaca three days
ago, as well as other acts Of banults,
not Only I'm the south Dut also IN lhu
north, 1t was unanimously resolved
bJ the cabinet to-day 10 ask the per
mahent commission OF the chamber
OF deputies TO enact a law OF susbeA-
sion of personal guarantees IN poi-
tions Of the country. Included IN In
district which the law VIII affect arc
the states Of Chihuahua and sonora,
the northern part of the state OF Du-
range ana part Of COahuila In the
north, and the states OF Merelos and
Guerrero and parts of Mexico, PueD-
la and Tlaxcala In the south. The
law will be similar to that which has
previously been in force aud Will
amount to placing the disturbed por-
tious OF the country under marital
law.
This action Of the cabinet has caus-
cl much talk In the capital and 1t was
admitted by high official OF the gov
ernment tonight that many acts of
outlawry had taken place IN the north
and on the west coast which had sur
passed anything that had reached the
public through the press. II was also
admitted that doubt was entertained
as to the loyalty of several command
ing officers OF the federal and state
troops,
Ii was learned today through rail
way Officials that practically every
bridge between Gomez palacio aud
Hipolito, a hundred miles east of Tor
reon on the Monterey line had been
burned by the rebels. II was hoped TO
get train through from this city to
Torreon tomorrow but officials refus-
ed to make any definite statement.
In view of the turn which the reVo-
luton has taken in the south and in
the north the department Of war n
conjunction with the president has de-
cided to work out a new plan OF cam
paign for the suppression of the re-
lellion. The army in which some of
the rurale forces We're being mustered
out will be increased still moro. II Is
said that the chief military command
er viii be called to the capital for q
conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
AN. SUGAR REF.
WOULD Dissolve
OFFICERS OF CONCERN MAKE AP-
PLICATION IN SAN FRANCIS
co AND ORGANIZED IN 1867.
Federal HEARING NOW ON
Evidence VIII be-, Turned over 10 New
York Court When
Finished.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.--Wiison
Brice, special examiner, began here
today the taking 'of dispositions In the
suit of the United States government
against the American sugar Refining
company for alleged violations Of the
anti-t trust laws.
In opening lts case the government
offered in evidence the articles Of In
corporation OF the American Sugar
Refining Company, the Western Beet
Sugar Company and IS other sugar
corporations, after which Secretary
w. H. Hannah, of the Western Com
pany testified as to the local market
for raw and refined sugar He said
the local reflneries operate west OF the
Mississippi. 1t was brought out that
the Spreckels interests have bought
out the American interest in the
Western Refinery which will thus be
affected by the outcome of the suit
The evidence taken in the federal
court will be returned to the south a.
district of New York. where the SUIT
in equity to dissolve the American
Company is on trial. Many deposi-
tions have been filed. After the In
ouiry here, a hearing into the Utah
and Idaho Companies involved VIII
follow either in Boise or Salt Lake
City.
Dissolution was determined upon by
unanimous vote OF the stockholders
of the American Company July 10.
The Capitalization Of the company
which was organized April 8. 1867, Is
given as 100000. No reason for tho
dissolution is given in the application
made today and statement regard
ing It was withheld by the companys
attorneys.
The contemplated dissolution of tho
sugar refining company came as
surprise to the department of justice.
Attorney General Wickersham was
unable to say whether it had any re-
lation, or would have any effect on
the governments antitrust SUIT
against the socalled sugar trust tesu-
mony. which Is now being taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
ASKS RELEASE FROM
THE COUNTY JAI!
BEDFORD GOODMAN, ARRESTED
IN REUTER- CASE FILED
HABEAS CORPUS.

Bedio,d Goldman, one Of the parties
arrested in connection with the muir
der of ATTORNEY Charles y. Reuter-, on
May r, yesterday filed habeas corpus
proceed ngs In the district court to
gain his liberty from the county jail.
At the time Of his arrest Goldman
succeeded in giving bond, but the bal
was considered insufficient and he was
arrested on July 20. Goldman charges
through his attorney. d. NJ. Martin
dale. that he has been confined in
Jail thirty hours without being al
lowed a conference with his counsel,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
Is ELECTED PRESIDENT
wife of Democratic Candidate Accepts
Honorary Presidency Of Moman's
Democratic League.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Mrs Wood
row Wilson. wife OF the democratic
presidential candidate has accepted
the invitation OF the womans national
democratic league TO become It's hon
orary president Recently Mrs. Stey-
en Ayres Of this city corresponding
secretary OF the league sent Mrs, VII
son. tho request 10 assume the office,
authorized by the leagues executive
board at It's meeting in Baltimore this
month and setting forth the object OF
the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
HIS THROAT cut
FROM EAR TO EAR
UNKNOWN BOY INFLICTS DAN
GEROUS WOUNDS ON TOM
DAVIS AT SPERRY.

SPERRY. Okla, July 23.-(Specian
-Tom Davis was perhaps fatally
wounded tonight In a fight with an
Unknown boy over the outcome Of 4
card game in the camp Of the Prairie
Gil and Gas companys pipe line gang,
rear here, at $40 o'clock tonight.
The boy. who was the smallest per-
son in the camp. physically, got the
host Of Davis in the fight, and cut his
throat from ear to ear with pocket
knife and also slashed him over the
heart. Davis is bleeding internally.
Dr. ORrien Of sklatook was suun-
II oned to attend the injured man. He
Is in too serious a condition to bc
n.oved to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
Teddy Needs a Rest.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July "a
on his return from New York, where
he spent the day, Colonel Roosevelt
said he expected to go to a summer
resort near Boston next month to ad-
dress a meeting Of the national pro-
gressive party Of New England. The
date tentatively set is August II. al
though another day will be chosen II
Colonel Roosevelt's engagements make
II necessary.
The colonel said he would leave for
the Chicago convention on Sunday OF
next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
VOTERS REGISTER
RAPIDLY NOW
OVER 1900 MEN IN THE CITY OF
TULSA HAVE SECURED ELEC-
TION CERTIFICATES.

The voters of Tulsa realizing the
necessity of registering this week. be-
came very active yesterday and more
than two hundred men registered at
the courthouse, besides those who reg
istered in their respective voting pre-
cincts. 1t is estimated that hum
dred men registered in the various
precincts the books for which were
OpeLed yesterday morning.
the total number of voters register
ed up to 6 o'clock last night exceeded
fifteen hundred. and at the present
rote about 27O0 will have registered
when tile books close Saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
COMMITS suicide IN
DAUGHTERS PRESENCE
WIFE OF RAILROAD OFFICIAL AND
RELATIVE OF TEXAS GOVERN
ER SHOT HERSELF.

MANHATTAN, New, July 2S.--In
the presence of her 7-year-old daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kehoe. wife Of prominent
lining and mill man and daughter OF
william Hogg, general passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific railroad at
Pueblo, Colo, committed suicide by
shooting herself today. She Is be-
lieved to have been mentally deranged.
She was a relative Of former Governor
Hogg Of Texas. and recently fell heir
to valuable property in Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-24
Jurist's Widow Dies.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July "a
Mrs Caroline Haskins McEnery Cald-
we'll, widow Of the late Judge Robert
Caldwell. died here today, aged H.
Mrs Caldwell was born in Petersburg,
Va, she being the last member Of 4
family that was distinguished in
Louisiana politics. The late United
States Senator Samuel d. McEnery and
the late Governor John McEnery wer,
her brothers