davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

THE ANARCHIST
The sullen, hard-set face of the
anarchist turned toward the
ground at his feet and look of
wonderment heightened the
CLEAN of the midnight eyes.
Then he commanded grufly,
with an impatient swing of his
gnarled hand:
GO on away, girl"
But the limpid blue eyes of the
fair-haired little one gazed at him
radiantly, the red lips smiled in
sweet benevolence, and the voice
was tender and quantity assert
i've:
"But 1 want you to take these
flowers. Why, I gathered them
right here in the park; and they
are beautiful. Just seep
And dimpled hands held the
fragrant bunch upward. Older
and grosser mortals might not
have observed the quick flash of
pleasure and half amusement in
the somber eyes of the anarchist;
but the child saw, as he took the
posies in his clumsy clutch and
then passed on with a curt word
of thanks.
The little one walked away,
radiant; the anarchist stalked on
along the graveled path. A mo-
ment later he crushed the flow
ers to his face, as though in
passion. of gratitude. Then with
a wild oath he cast them at his
Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-13

The gloomy eyes of the anarch-
ist CLEANED wickedly.
II am not your friend" he
growled. The eyes Of the two
men met-men whose thoughts
and aspirations were apart as the
poles. In a second the man of
millions OWNED the import of the
visit. He reached for an electric
push-button, but his fingers did
not touch it. He was in the fierce
grip of the anarchist, and a long
bladed knife was in the air.
you're done for now, damn
you! You've got to die, slave
driver, and die, nowP
You'll be caught and hung. for
this, you cur" cried the magnate,
unhinchingly, as he grappled
with the anarchist, clutching the
appraised arm, and for an instant
stopping the descent of the blade.
Hang! that's nothing to me,
so I wind you up at last.
But the steel king had been
once in his time laborer, and
there were yet strong sinews in
his limbs and sturdiness in his
heart. He struggled terrifcally,
calling for aid in the meanwhile;
but all the doors were closed and
no one heard. Again and again
that fearful blade lunged down
ward. Yet always the strong arm
of the millionaire was able to
avert the trust. But he was fast
weakening. Another moment, if
no help came, the knife would be
in his heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
HASN'T PAID THE RENT.
Chicago & Alton Denied Use of Ter
mfnalS at PeOria.

Peoria, June 3.-Charging non
payment of $4,000 terminal rental
the Peoria & Pekin Union has barred
the Chicago & Alton from using the
local passenger station and freight
yards. Ten days ago notice was serv-
ed on the Alton that the rent must be
paid or they would be shut out. No
notice was given the order.
h tower operator at Picking on n
Springfield division and Washington
on the Chicago division, was ordered
to prevent Alton trains from proceed
ing toward Peoria. This morning no
Alton trains left the city. Serious
complications may follow as some Of
the outbound trains had United states
mail aboard
Chicago, June 3.-At the general Of
fees of the Chicago & Alton here it
was declared that the difficulty owe
the terminal rent would probably be
settled at once. F. w. Morse, vice
president and general manager of the
Alton said:
I'VE object to certain items in h
account and asked to have them modi-
fed before payment was made. We
did not expect that the Peoria & Pc
kin Union would take this drastic &C.
ton while we were seeking to adjust
the account. The controversy will
probably be ended today
No regular trains runs over the
affected although some of the
trains carry pouch mail. The Alton
officials were confident that no seri-
Gus complications would result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
President Nudge Takes Pessf
mistic View of Situation.
Rock Island Executive Sees
No Chance for Good Surplus.
ROOM IN Topeka
An Addition Soon to General
Office Building.
Big Staff of Officials Were i'm
Topeka Sunday.

One of the largest conferences of Of
| fcials of the Rock Island Lines was
held en- route through Kansas Sunday
when President Nudge, together with
his vice presidents and other high Off
| GERS of the road made an inspection
trip through the state. The party
stopped in Topeka long enough to con
fer with second district officials and
look at the Office building here.
In an interview Sunday President
Nudge admitted thai it was only a
question of a short time until Topeka
needed an addition to the second dis
trict headquarters here.
Il can't say that we will build the
addition immediately" said the presi-
dent. But we are w and nat
urally the offices are always grow
ing"
President Nudge was optimistic con-
corning the outlook in Kansas this year
and the general condition Of the coun-
try but he was dubious about the
showing that the Rock Island Lines
would make in the fiscal year which
will end this month.
Low Earnings on Rock Island.
1T has been a lar year." comment
ed the big president as he shook his
head and pulled his close
mustache. Last winter in Kansas we
fought snow blockades. This spring
along the Mississippi we tried to keep
our tracks above water. All this has
decreased our cut down OF
earnings and increased the operating
expenses"
What prospect for dividends TING
year?" Mr.. Nudge was asked.
Again he shook his head.
W will be able to meet the
| charges" he explained, "but / fear
that there will be very little over that
I am naturally optimistic but this year
it is a hare task keeping up spirits.
The road has spent an immense
amount of money for improvements
and new equipment-but the earnings
have not advanced with the expen-
ses."
But President Nudge said the road
had not forgotten Kansas in the 1917
budget.
1--WE will begin laying considerable
hundred pound rails west of topeka
soon" he said. This is the first rail
of this weight west of the Mississippi
We are doing considerable ~ballast1ng
between Topeka and Wichita and west
of wichita. There are any number OF
improvements we would like to make
on stations, station grounds, ETC., u
as I have said before-the earnings
do not guarantee the expense.
ssThe double tract between Topeka
and Herington has been presented time
and time again and at no event nave
the officers felt tina there was no
need for it-but it will take lots OF
money to build this line and I ar.
make no promises for this year"
The officers of the Rock Island Lines
who accompanied President Nudge
through Kansas and the north central
lines and who were in Topeka in their
special train Sunday are:
d G.. Reed, chairman executive com
mittee.
II. U. Nudge, president.
T.. A. German, first vice president.
A. C. Ridgeway, second vice presi-
dent.
John Sebastian, third vice president.
E. S. Moore, vice president.
General Counsel billiard.
T. assistant second vice
president.
j. {. Berry, chief engineer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
THEY INVENT A COLDER"
Two Boys Hard at Work Building
FLYING Machine.

Salina, KAN, June 3.-Salina is to
have a a flying machine of its own
in a short time if the well laid plans
of two Salina boys do not go wrong.
The two boys concerned are Max
Short, n William Zeising, each IA
years of age, and the machine, which
is a glider built along the lines of the
Curtiss biplane, has reached the
stage where it has AXE on the ap-
pearance of a flying machine.
The two boys began work On the
machine early last January from plans
and specifications for gliders found
in a magazine and they ave since
been working on it when they ave
found time from their school duties.
The machine will be placed IN light
wheels, but as it is a glider no engine
will be necessary and it is not built
to withstand the weight and strain
that is necessary when an engine n
the heavy working propeller T in
place. The machine is taken along
by ropes fastened to the ends of the
frame and when a fair speed is at
tanned in a strong wind the ship will
rise in the air at the will of the OPP
orator, who rides where the engine is
placed on a regular aeroplane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
TRY HARD TO SAVE HIM.
Brothers Give Blood i'm Vain as
Patient Dies.

Winfield, Kan, June 3.-What is
thought to have been the first case
of TRANSMISSION of blood from one per-
son to another that has ever been
tried in Kansas was performed at St
Mary's hospital in this city. Arthur
Bolmar, a tudent of Southwestern, was
dying of hemorrhage of the stomach,
and the attending phsyicians thought
that such an operation might save his
life. The young mans brothers, Charles
and Martin Bolmer, who lives at Con-
way Springs, were advised of the sit
uation, and readily offered themselves
as subjects from whom the blood could
be drawn. They came to Winfield and
the operation was successfully perform
ed, the young man rallied, the color
returned to his face, and his physicians
and relatives were encouraged to be-
lieve for a while that he would re-
cover. The operation was repeated
twice, 10Th Of his brothers submitting
to the test on the operating table. When
the patient rallied after the second
TRANSMISSION, he was subjected to an
operation to prevent the bleeding in tht
stomach, which disclosed a number OF
large ulcers in the stomach, making
the loss of blood very great. After II
he rallied again and seemed stronger
for several hours, but the bleeding
could not be stopped, and he took an
other sinking spell and died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
JOHN L is DEAD.
Council Groves Leading Democrat
Dies of Kidney Trouble.

Council Grove, Kan, June S.@John
Maloy, representative from Morris
county, Gied at his home in this city
at $50 .. m. Sunday after an Illness
John Naloy was born in Carroll
county, Missouri, July 27, 1S4O. In
1854 he apprentf ced hfmselg to a
newspaper man, where he learned the
ciate e1itor on the Topeka Common
wealth. While living in Council Grove
he edited from 1870 to 1877 the
Democrat, and in 1904 the Advance.
He has teen connected with various
county and city printing establish
ments during his life.
In May. 1861, he enlisted in the Con-
federate army AMI served until the
close of the war.
He Came to KanSas Early.
He came to Kansas in he fall of
1868, where he has since edited papers
and practiced law. For AZ years he
has be n a resident of Council Grove.
where h is known not only in the city
but throughout all Morris county by
every man, woman and child. He was
one of 'he most prominent lawyers in
Morris county, having won many no.
table .-aSeS. He was a prominent
Democrat, having been elected on that
ticket tn the office of county attorney
twelve ,erms. H. was the present
state representative from Morris
ty. He was at the time of his death
sides t'.ese offices he was a United
States commissioner for twelve years,
mayor Of Council Grove five times,
served oE the school board from two
wards OF the city and had been hon
ored may times by the people of his
count and city.
Mr.. Maloy was a self made
having spent about "a months in
school, acc was admitted to the bar in
1868, after studying law at nights and
during moments.
He leaves a wife and two children,
p. r. Maloy, an undertaken of Spear
vile, Kansas, and Mrs. S. H. Brigham
of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
TUESDAY by the I. 0. O.. F. lodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
..outIaw,-T1arows Him.

City, June 3.-Suffering
from the effects of a half dozen frac-
tured ribs and an injured v~ertebra,
Herman Klee, a Chicago travelling
salesman or a ous of that name,
which is owned by some of his rela-
tives, was sent to this city from Black
land, Usage county, Okla.
The cause of his present condition is,
he was forced to ride an OUTLAW"
pony on a ranch near that place. He
was thrown from the animal which no
one had ever been able to onque He
had hired to the ranchman to work as
a Zine rider for an outing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
SANTA FE MEN IN EMPORIA.
Fifteen Topeka Men Attend Funeral
of Contractor Lewis.

of Contractor Lewis.
Fifteen Santa Fe officials from To-
peka LAY returned to this city after
attending the funeral of l.. w. Lewis,
an old time contractor, at Emporia.
Mr.. Lewis was the oldest contractor
for the Santa Fe and was well known
all along the ines of the road.
The officials who went to En-
poria:
r. j. Parker, general superinten-
dent.
E. L. Copeland, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
H B. Lautz, assistant to general
manager.
j. G. Burnett. assistant general
freight agent.
A. o. Wellman, assistant secretary
treasurer.
w. C. F. Reichenbach, assistant
p~ayrnaster.
j. M. Meade, engineer eastern lines.
E. w. Grant, assistant engineer.
J.. w. Mowers car accountant.
A s.. Rankin, transportation in
spector.
r. L. Cochran, chief clerk to chief
engineer.
John E. Foley, chief clerk to chief
engineer.
J. E. Thomas, engineer.
H. A. Chamberlain, claims adjuster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Brakeman's Foot Smashed.

Salina, Kan, June &C. l.. Peterson.
OF Council Grove, a brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific railroad, had his foot
mashed here when he attempted to
kick couplers n place while max .ng
coupling. The foot will probably
have to be amputated. Peterson was
k to h eompany's hospital at
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Rooster Attacks BOY.

Munden, Kan, June 3.-The Z
'year-old son of F. r. Bachelor had a
dangerous experience recently with a
ferocious rooster. The boy was at
tackled by a Rhode Island Red fowl
while playing in the yard. The roos-
ter got the boy down n gave him
a severe pecking about the jugular
vein. Although badly hurt. the lad
will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Oldest Engineer Dies.

Parsons, Kan, June 3.-William Dyer,
the oldest engineer in the service of the
NJ. K. & t.. in Kansas and one of the
first residents of this city, is dead here.
He entered the gervice of the Katy at
junction City, Kan, when fifteen years
old and located in Parsons a week be-
fore it was Incorporated. He was 62
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
An Old Timer Dies.

Larned, Kan, June SMILES
O'Rourke, one of the oldest residents
of Pawnee county both in age and
years of residence here, died at his
home in Larned. He was over SO
years old, and was a native of Ire
land. He came to this country and
located on a claim just east of Larned
in the early '70s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

the owners in 80 days, if negotiations
now pending are successful. Advices
received in Denver today state that
representatives of the receivers, the
owners and the holders of So, 500, 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Boy browns i'm Smoky.

Enterprise, Kan, June 3.-waIter
S~pangler, aged 16, was drowned in the
Smoky Hill river Saturday. He could
not swim and stepped into a sandpit
while bathing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Moffatt Road Back to owners.

Denver, June 3.-The Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railroad, Mcf-
fatt road, for which receivers recent
1y were appointed. will be restored to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
FIRST Fathers DAY.
1T Is Observed at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The mems class of the First Meth
odist church inaugurated Fathers day
at the class meeting at $3.50 Sunday
morning. Short talks were made on
man was presented with a rose to
wear in his honor. This will be an
anniversary for the first Sunday in
June each year. The class was Wis
terrain church. The lesson SUNDAY was
Deception VS.. Honesty" and was
taught by Mr.. Rankin, DR.. Pettyjohn
and Messrs. Marshall. Huron and Fos-
ter. Music was furnished by the class
quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

Clogs the pores of the scalp, prevents he
hair from obtaining proper nourishment-
causes it to fade and eventually to fall
out. And besides, it's irritating and
annoying to have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
If you want to get rid of the Dandruf
germ-to stop the annoying itching and
b~urning-to have a really clean and
healthy scalp, get a bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to-day-prove to your
self what a satisfaction it is to have hair
health.
Your money back if not satisfactory.
S1IO0 and Soc at DruE Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name Send IOc for
trial b~ottle.-Phiio Hay Spec. Co., Newark. NJ.
Arnold Drug Co., Campbell Drug Co., A.
C. klingaman, 7. p. Rowley. Brunt Drug
Co. G.. w. Stansfield. Campbell. T04 Ks ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
KANSAS GOSSIP.
"Gets Even.: Sentenced.

Emporia, Kan, June S.-James E.
Harry. a Santa Fe brakeman, who
stole copper to get even with the rail-
road company, was sentenced to five
lowing his plea of guilty.
Sahna, Kan, June 3.-Elmer
Green, a lineman for the Missouri
Pacific railroad, was working at the
top of a 40-foot pole, near Falun,
when the pole broke near the center.
He fell in such a as to break
n leg in three different places, n
the other in two places. His right
foot may be amputated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Operation Kills Pioneer.

Cottonwood Fails, Kan, June 3
Charles johnson, a native and lifelong
resident of this state, died as h re-
suit of an operation for appendicitis
il a Concordia hospital. The deceased
was born in Ottawa in 1869. He re-
moved to Marion county in 1887 and a
few years later to Cedar Point, in this
county. For several years he has been
a resident of Delphos, Kan, where he
was engaged in farming at the time
of his last illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

LEWIS Single Binder is the best quail
ity and best selling &c cigar on the mar
ket-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

Everybody read the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

Larned, Kan, June 3.-Homer b.
Hates and Paul Bowman of this city
were arrested this afternoon at Gar
den City, at the request of Bowman's
father, Harry B. Bowman, and Hates
wife. Bowman is charged with run
ming away. He is Is. Hates is charged
with KIDNAPPING Bowman and wife
desertion. This is the second time he
has deserted his home. Hates man
aged the dry cleaning department Of
the elder Bowman's Larned steam
laundry. The elder Bowman and Mrs.
Hates left for Garden City to return
with the accused and officers today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Pulliam Owns Champion.

Atchison, Kan, June 81. c. killar
ney has disposed of his interest in tnt
Atchison Champion. of which he had
been principal owner. ]. w. Smith, a
banker of N~oblesville, Ind, is the pur-
chaster and now owns controlling stock
in the Mr.. Smith is the
father-in-law of Eugene Pulliam, the
editor of the Champion. At a meeting
of the directors, Mr.. Pulliam was ad-
vanced to the presidency of the COM
PAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
by the Servian army.

two hours on Sunday at the French
Embassy, and an important conference
was held yesterday at the Foreign or
flee between Sir Edward Grey, the
Foreign Secretary; Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
and Lieutenant Colonel ]. z. b. Seely,
Minister for War. Then the Turkish,
French, Russian and italian ambassa-
doris visited the Foreign Secretary, VIII
afterward had an audience with he
King at Buckingham Palace.
A dispatch from Constantlnople last
night reports that Mahmoud Shefket
Pacha has been appointed chief Of the
commissariat department Of the War
Office. The acceptance of this appoint
ment is considered g showing a spirit
OF remarkable self-abnegation on the
part Of distinguished officer as the
post, though important, scarcely corre-
spends to his high rank and previous
services. II appears TO confirm, how
ever, the current reports Of the deplor-
able condition Of the Turkish commits
sariat service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ST. GEORGES Halls RECTOR
Two Bishops, J. P. Morgan ana
1900 Guests at Reception.

Twenty-Five hundred or more OF tne
members OF st. Georges Church gain
cred last night at the Memorial Buiiains'
No. @7 East 18th street, 10 meet the
newly installed rector, the Rev. Noe'
IRELAND and Mrs. IRELAND.
The reception hall presented orliiiah'
aspect. decorated with palms and Terms
An orchestra played In the gallery
Downstairs refreshments were served
Pierpont Morgan. who arrived early
vas apparently much interested III tho
gathering. After greeting DR.. and MIS-
pe,Iand he retired 10 the yestry room
with Bishop Greer and his soh-"I.'a"
Herbert satteriee where they SMOKED ana
chatted for a while, and then MT MorsA''
went back among the guests
Urban he went away he stopped ana
sbook hands with a group OF young men
and bows and told them to STICK 10 d.
Georges.
Among others present were sunrasah
r,,.non Rurch. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton
cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. MUM oe,
A. cd Nra Seth Low, Mrs. Richaro
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3 Brown
Nfrs Gerard c. W. Lowry and dausn'e's,
AR and Mrs. Wolcott @. Lane, MI ana
Mrs Theodore Taft, Mrs. George NorrIs'
Mr. and Mrs. John Seeley WARD u
lanes Markoe, william Foulke. DUN VI
MAYNARD. Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Pierce
NJ and Mrs. Louis Stern. Philip Birck-
- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore IL. Price
Mrs. w. H. schieffelin and the ne', -.
Mottet rector OF the Churcn OIL '"e N.Y.
Communion. and Mrs. Mottet' ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
EXPECTS DECISIVE BATTLE
Nazim Pacha at the Front
Abd-u Hamid at the Capital.

Constsntinople, Oct. 2S.-The Minis
ter Of War. Maxim Pacha, who has
reached the scene Of operations in the
East, telegraphs to-day that he Is we'll
satisfied with the position of the Turk
ish forces and expects a decisive bat
tie soon. The Minister says that the
Bulgarian army sustained such severe
losses in the battle Of october % that
they were unable to reform and re-
sumo the offensive. On the other hand.
he adds, the Turkish forces since that
date have gained in strength and num-
beers and await confidently the Buga-
rian attack.
1t Is announced that Hilmi Bey. who
commanded a division at Kirk-Kilisseh
and who IS credited with inficting
heavy losses on the Bulgarians, has
been promoted to brigadier general
The ex-Sultan, Abdul Hamid. ar
rived In Constantinople late tonight
and was lodged In the palace on the
Bosporus. His son, Prince Abd-uh
SdHlll, WIN was WINS VII tIe STAN
OF Prince Aziz, reached here to-day.
He was wounded in the arm and leg
IN the fighting at Kirk Killsseh.
The Cabinet crisis has been averted,
the Grand Vizier having decided to re-
tain his office.
Martial law is being vigorously en-
forced. Nobody is allowed out after 10
o'clock at night.
The Minister Of the Interior has is
sued a circular censurlng the admins
tratlve officials in the war zone for
abandoning their posts and thus In
creasing the panic Of the populace In
stead Of striving to tranquillize them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
JUAREZ FEARS ATTACK
Federals Try to Prevent juno
tion of Rebel Forces.

Juarez. Mexico, Oct. ga new menace
In chihuahua developed to-day by the en-
trance into the state OF Antonio Rojas
the rebel leader. who has been spreading
terror in Sonora, and the possible juno
ton Of his troops with those of Inez
salazar, operating to the south Of Juarez
The two rebel forces are only fifteen
miles apart, and General Blanco has gone
from Casas Grandes with strong force
of federals to attempt to prevent the
meeting. II Salazar and Rojas Joined, an
attack on Juarez, shut off from railway
communication and defended by only six
hundred men, with no artillery, is not I'm
probable.