davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
PIPE ORGAN CONCERTS
Will Be Given Between Acts at the
Auditorium.

The tickets are selling rapidly at STAINS
fields for The Belle of Richmond AMI
auditorium by the Majestic Stock Co.
this week
By special request 1.-The Belle of Rich
mond,' which was played at the Majestic
theater not a great while since, will be
repeated at the Auditorium Thursday
night. Confusion" will be played Friday
night, and Saturday afternoon and night.
Confusion is a three-act musical COM
edy which comes highly recommended as
a laugh producer.
Orville Spurrier will appear as Mortimer
Mumbleford, Mr.. Briant as Christophe:
Blizzard. Mr.. Deming as DR. Bartholo-
NEW, Mr.. ONeill as James, Mr.. Rice as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
HAVE $4,000 CARS
Rock Island in Readiness for
Fall Traffic.
Promises Kansas Farmers 4V
Cars a Mile.
FIFTY new ENGINES, TOO
Road Preparing for Immense
Wheat Crop.
General Officers in Topeka
Make Announcement.

Determined to see that the farmers oi
Kansas are not delayed on their Whedt
shipments TO market it is announced
from the Rock Island Offices in Topeka
that this road will have 45,OO0 cars
available for the heavy fall trafflc- Al
ready plans are being laid to store
these cars and have them in readiness
for the rush this year
In other words the Rock Island prom
ises to have forty cars for every nllle
of its territory in Kansas. Win al. an
assurance that the road Will Iui Ili7l !
forty cars to the mile, the patrons ~
the Rock Island in this state need nave
little fear 81 immediate shipments th's
fall. .,,,
OF course these forty-fve thousand
box cars are not equipped with motors
They are not self-propelling. therefore,
the Rock Island gives one more prom
Use. They give their word ana hoIi'r
that in addition to their regular EQUIP.
ment they will have fifty new trelsht
engines to pull the Kansas wheat
These locomotives will be delivered TO
the road from the builders soon.
Lining Cars With Burlap.
At several of the terminals IN
Kansas where the Rock Island Is
maintaining small repair shops the
freight car workers are prepdIliS
equipment for the wheat shipments
The cars are lined with burlap, lea!
ing no place for the grain to leak.
Hundreds of bad order" cars are be-
ing repaired and placed in service be
fore fall. The accounting department
is tracing equipment on other Hhes
in an attempt to bring home every
system car.
Furniture, automobile and plain
every day box cars will be USED 10
haul grain. The Rock Island will not
use any of its refrigerator cars IN TINS
capacity. The average car has load
ing capacity of from $4,000 to 9o'oo0
pounds. This means that the railroad
officials will allow an average OF
1000 bushels of wheat in each car.
The Rock Island has a mileage of
1.165 in Kansas. The cars for wheat |
traffic will be stored at terminal
points in the state and will be dis
tributed over the lines later il the
season.
Rock Island general officials in To- |
peka predict a big wheat crop. They |
are figuring on at least an average
crop with odds favOring a record |
breaker Their agents report some
wheat winter killed and some blown
out but on the average it is in fine
condition and the farmers are in good
spirits.
The Rock Island report today will
add encouragement to the Kansas
farmers Through the State Journal a
short time ago the Santa F'e promised
at least 10000 cars in readiness for
the crops. The Santa Fe and the Rock
Island are two of the largest roads in
the ctate. The farmers are now anX-
ious to hear from the Union Pacific
and the Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
IT FINDS FOR DOCTOR.
Jury Declines to Give Parker Judg-
ment for Damages.

After being out less than two hours,
jury in Judge Whitcomb's court to-
day found for the defendant in the
$4,000 damage suit of Clarence
Parker against DIR. c. NJ. Hensley. The
case was submitted to a jury last night
and verdict was reached this morning.
The suit against Hensley, who is
county physician, resulted from his
alleged mistreatment of a smallpox
case in the Parker home. Parker
himself was taken to the pest house
where he was kept for several DAYS
with a'ball and chain. Several articles
regarding the affair were printed in
Topeka newspapers. 1t was charged
that Hensley showed malice toward
Parker, maliciously caused his arrest
false Imprisonment and caused the
printing of libelous articles.
AT the close of the case by the
plaintiff. three of the six counts
against Hensley were dismissed.
fourth count was ruled out when n
demurrer was sustained and the i11rv
was left to decide merely as TO +he
charge of false imprisonment and ma
hclous arrest. On these questions the
jury found for DIR. Hensley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
Marriage Licenses

John Cuthbert, Topeka. %.
Irene Cooke, Topeka. 20
Charles Edward DeGraff- RoSs,,;1Io .,
Alice Catherine Stun. RoesTi IL -
Married by probate Judge. L.
Malter l. NanNleck, RossvilIe. %
Bessie E. Gutshall, Rossvine, %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08

Muzzle, Miss Hunt as Miss Lucretia
Trickleby, Miss Woods as Violet, Miss
Mack as Maria, and Miss Bronaugh as
Rose Mumbleford.
Arrangements have been made whereby
the pipe organ will be played between
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
VICTORY FOR TURKS.
The Capture of LOCO Italians Is Re-
ported in Rhodes.

London. May 8.-The governor of
the Turkish island of Rhodes, where
italian troops landed a few days ago
telegraphs: I'VE have won a victory
and have captured 1000 Italians" ac-
cording to a special news dispatch
dated May Sth, from Pera, Turkey
Holy War Spreads.
Paris, May S.-The call for all
Moslems to participate in a holy war
which was launched at the start of
the Turco-Italian war is according to
the correspondent of the Temps in
Tunis secretly enveloping all Islam
and moving steadily from tribe to
tribe in every Mohammedan country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John A Morrison of Clay Center died
at his home early this morning He had
lived in Clay county for more than thirty
wears and was assistant postmaster Of
CLAW Center a number of years. He was
prominent in politics of the Fifth con-
pressional district and in state politics
He was also prominent in Masonic circles
Ha died after an illness of more than six
weeks He was a brother of DIR. T. s.
Morrison of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08

New York Coffee Market
New ork, May s.-COFFEE@Rio No. T.
1414c- Futures closed quiet, July, 1s6s;
September. 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08
DIG OUT OF DUNGEON,
Convfcts Escape From the Penitentiary
at Rawlins, Wyo.

Rawlins. May S.-Ten- men in soli-
tary confinement for infraction of
rules dug their way out of a dungeon
at the state prison last night and
gained the prison yard before they
were discovered. Eight of the con-
victs were captured
M. Bosworth, serving a term for
morse stealing, and J. Gonzales, for
robbery escaped and are still at large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-08

For the third time in the last few
years China IL tC send to the United
states as her representative, WI
Ting Fang. There are few diplo-
mats from tne world powers who
have won SO N. ny friends and have
been SO sincerely missed when re-
called as this oriental. He was at
outs with his home government I'M
der the monarch's reign, because of
his advanced ideas. and 1t has been
to a great extent through his efforts
that the king was dethroned. He is
in full accord with the republic and a
close friend of the president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
School Board
Names Guild to
Estimate Body

In order to be certain that it oom-
piled with the conflicting school laws.
the Board of Education last night ap-
pointed President Frederick B. Guild
and vice-President Charles P. Taylor
as members of the Board OF School
Estimate. Mr.. Guild ~retires from the
school board February !. so his term Of
office on the Board Of School Estimate
will be of short duration. The entire
board goes out of Office February 1, ac-
cording to the Frellnghuysen amend
ment Of last year. The general act,
however, provides that the members of
the Board of School Estimate to be ap-
pointed by the educational body be
named annually in January.
The reason Mr.. Guild was appointed
is because it has been customary to
appoint the president. 1t is a rule Of
the board to always name the vice.
president, who is chairman of the
finance committee. When the new
board organizes there will. of course.
be q vacancy in the estimate board
which will have 20 be filed.
Because Paul II. Jaehnig wanted
ninety days in which to complete the
work furnishing and Installing the cleo
trica1 equipment at the Central Com
mercial and Manual Training High
School his bid of $4,59S was rejected by
the Board of Education last night and
the contract awarded to Frederick
Rosseter. whose proposal was $4,s54
but who will finish the work in sixty
days.
Among other matters that received
the attention of the board was the
promotion of Alfred II. Krick to as
sistant secretary. All OF the temporary
appointments of teachers and assistants
and the appointments of medical super
visors and school nurses and the trans
fer of teachers. as published in the
STAR yesterday morning, were ap-
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
WOOED, WON,
TILTED, ASKS
FOR $4,000
Miss Zampino Loved When
Welded, Not When She
Was Free.

Because he refuses to marry her,
Marie zampino, II Cutler street, has
brought suit against VincenzoIC Cairo, of
"a First street, for breach of promise.
Marie asks for $40, 900.
The declaration which was filed to-
day in the Essex County Circuit Court,
states that Marie was married to
Angelo Lionetti at Stamford, Conn, on
October 26, 1908. Soon after this mar
riage Marie found that Lionetti al
ready had one wife living and she
asked for an annulment of the mar
riage.
While the annulment was pending
Cairo came along and in August, 1910,
promised to marry Marie.
Before she had received her annul-
ment she alleges that Cairo sent her
adrift and refused to have anything
further to do with her. The marriage
with Lionetti was annulled on March
3, 1911, in a Connecticut court.
Cairo is an ice-cream vendor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
OFFERS 1000 REWARD TO
REGAIN Sl,5O0 STOLEN.
Mayor Wants Wedding
Gifts Returned.

PASSAIC. Jan. 26.-Andrew Mclean,
one-time mayor of Passaic, and presi-
dent Of the Mclean Mills, offers 81, 900
reward for the return Of diamonds,
jewelry and silverware valued at 5 1900
stolen from his home, III Passaic We
nue., by second story men," Mclean
is anxious TO recover the articles be-
cause many of them are highly priced
wedding and birthday gifts. He offers
to pay the reward without asking any
questions.
The robbery was committed while the
family was at dinner. 1t had been
carefully planned and an automobile
was used in the escape. MT. McLean's
11-year-old daughter Virginia disturbed
the men at their work, but they got
away before she could notify her
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
BURGLAR ALARM co. ELECTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The annual
meeting of the Metropolitan Burglar
Alarm Company was held at its office,
SIS Fifth avenue, and the officers and
5ireotors were reelected for the ensu-
ing year and We're as follows: Presi-
dent, S. Bass; secretary and treasurer,
Madison Alling, and directors, Mrs
w. Whitehead Gilhllan, Clarence Will
lis Alling, j.. Ebb Weir, Arthur II.
Hayes and Samuel 3. Mann. The re-
serve or sinking fund to remain the
same and an extra dividend to be
paid next July besides the usual semi
annual dividends. Among the organ
lzers of the company were William r.
Alling, Henry Hayes, George G. Ere
linghuysen and S. Bass. For some
years it has been a branch of the
Holmes Electric Protection Company.
Burglar Casting caviare for first
time)-Poison, be gumi They must a
put it there o. purpose.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
Was + Asleep:
His Eyes Just
.'Shuf on Him

Another semi-occasional kick was
registered last night by Gottfried
Dries, chief engineer of the City Hall,
at a meeting OF the public buildings
committee of the Common Council. Mr.
Dries reported that he found one of
his engineers asleep. The report is as
follows:
81 desire to state that on Thursday.
January 4, 1912, at 2:20 p. m. I found
Of the engineers asleep. When
woke him he said; My Eyes happened
to fall shut on me-"
Mr.. Dries regretted this very much,
and did not seem inclined to believe
that the eyes shut accidentally.
He also reported that Engineer
Wuestenfelt, on two occasions, vio-
lated the rules and regulations by not
going yer his machines. Still another
complaint is. 'HThe engineers also
wash themselves and change their
clothes one hour before their time,
and If anything turns up in this de-
partment and I tell them about 1t.
they simply say. Wait until the other
Yellow comes in l do not want to
dirty my clothes
The wiper spends some Of his time
IN the boller-room, and II not there ne
is lodging behind the machinery think
Ing no one will see him"
Tho committee decided that when It
inspects the City Hall February 3 IT
will look into the alleged conditions in
the engine room. This was the first
meeting of the year of the committee.
Although it was expected that the
Civil Service Commission would report
OF the status Of John J. Seery, the
deposed engineer who was reinstated
by the commission, the committee re-
ceived 10 communication to this effect,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SAY WITNESS
IN MURDER
ROBBED MAN
Joseph Zuhldorf Is Held for As
sault and Battery and
Highway Robbery. y

Already under bonds Ia q material
witness In tho meadows murder case.
JOSEPH Zuhldorf, Of u May street. was
arraign d before Judge Hahn, In the
Third Precinct Court, on the charges
of assault and battery and highway
robbery. and was held for the grand
jury today. Because of the lack of
corroborative evidence, however, Judge
Hahn declined to increase the bonds
and Zuh, IF was released on the same
bail which he was already under, $500.
The charge against zunldorf was
preferred by John Krizik, Of 66 Monroe
street, who claimed that two days be-
fore the body of Marchefe was found
in the meadows zuhldorf. with another
man, who has not been identified, as
saulted and robbed him at the same
spot.
According to Krizik's story he met
the two in g. saloon at Avenue L and
Hamr'-rg place on the night OF Janu-
airy IL. After a few drinks he started
home and they offered TO accompany
him. Upon leaving the saloon, how
eveT, they hurried him to a lonely spot
IN the meadows, and while Zuhldorf
held his arms the other struck him
oyer the head and knocked him un-
conscious. When he revived an his
money had disappeared.
1t was not until ten days aftsrward
that he sufficiently to leave
his home, and he went immediately to
report the affair to the police, who
recognized in his description OF his
assailant that OF Joseph 1uhIdorf, who
was at that time held In connection
with the murder OF Marchele. Krizik
picked zuhldorf out of O line of mer
at the I-1use of Detention and posi-,
lively identified him as the man who
held HIS arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
THEATRE PARTY AND DINNER.

Billing and adding machine operators
employed in the Firemen's building
attended q theatre party last night at
the Shubert Theatre. Supper at the
Washington followed. Among those
present were: Miss Jeanette Blum
berg. Miss Kathryn White, Miss Gladys
Simms, Miss Pauline Levine, Miss LII
liam Claims, DIR. Archibald Gray. DR..
Roy Garden, Harry Irving, Lester
Roberts, Kenneth Sargent, Arthur
Evans. Norman Ely and Fred Perry.
Miss Estelle Livingston and Walter
Wesley, of San Francisco, were guests
OF honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
DISCOVERY
PREVENTS BAD ACCIDENT.

Opportune discovery by John Spica, a
trackwaH1er, of a broken rail on the
Lackawanna railroad in South Orange,
Just before the rush hours yesterday
afternoon. probably prevented a serious
accident. Spica, in making his tour,
found that one OF the rails on the west
bound rack just east of the South Or
ange avenue crossing, had been broken
in two parts. This was at 8 o'clock.
He Immediately reported his discovery
to Section Foreman John Van Orden
and the defective rail was replaced be-
fore the arrival of the suburban trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
MINERS DISCUSS WAGES
BEHIND LOCKED DOORS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 26.-Bi-
luminous coal miners and operators of
Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania met in joint conference
today behind closed doors to discuss a
wage scale to go into effect April L,
1912, when the present contract ex-
pires.
The demands which the miners took
to the operators call for a two-yeaT
contract, with increases in wages OF
ten cents a ton on a mine run on basis
and 20 per cent. for day labor about
the mines, and also a ~seven-hour day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
ASKS JAIL TERM FOR HIS
JAG" AND HE GETS IT.

Say, Judge, please send me to jail
for about ten days, so that / can get
rid of this jag" said James Burke, OF
Orange Valley, to Judge Hahn, in the
Fourth Precinct Court, today.
How often do you get drunk?" in
quired the judge.
ooh, about ono every four or i've
years" replied Burke. and, believe me,
that is often enough"
"All right, you are committed for
ten days" said the judge.
Much obliged to you" said the Or
II & Valley man, as he was taken to
q cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
TAFT ASKS FOR FUNDS TO
RELIEVE CHINA'S FAMINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The appeal
issued through ordinary channels hav-
ing failed to elicit a response in any
way commensurate with the situation
President Taft today personally and
as president of the American Red
Cross sent out an appeal for funds to
relieve the famine stricken people of
China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
TURKS REFUSED,
BIC LOSS OF LIFE

ROME, Jan. 26.-A. Turkish army
made an attack upon the Italian de
tenders of Benghazi, Tripoli, yesterday,
In an endeavor to recapture the city,
but were repulsed with heavy loss OF
life. The Italians directed a fierce ar
tillery fire against the Turks, killing
many of them and driving the survi-
vors off. No italian casualties We're
reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
STAYS WIFE WHO REFUSED
TO END DIVORCE SUIT

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 2s.--
During q frenzy caused by the refusal
of his wife to withdraw a suit for d.
vorce, Harry Fitzpatrick. aged 20, last
night shot and killed her and then
committed suicide by shooting him
self. He was arrested some time ago,
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons, n sentenced TO Jail for six
months. Meanwhile, his wife entered
divorce proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
DEATH AND FLAMES
IN BRAZILIAN RIOTS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 26.-Martial
law was temporarily proclaimed at
Bahia today, following a political out
break in which several persons were
killed and three buildings burned. Sew
eral hundred soldiers are on the scene
to prevent a repetition OF the street
fighting between mobs of militarists
and anti-militarists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
WOMAN HELD AS GEM THIEF.

Minnie Bowman, 20 years old, who
said she was employed at the City Hos
pital. Jersey City, was paroled for the
grand jury on a charge of stealing a
diamond ring valued at SIS from the
home of Mrs. Hettie Witten, of S21s
South street, in the First Criminal
Court today. The woman was arrest
ed by Sergeants Kuhn and Quinn, of
the detective bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26

The assortments are gigantic-the range
of materials and styles diversified.
And it is simply impossible to give in detail
all of the various kinds OF overcOats Included.
This, however, we do say:
There's a style and a material in a perfect
fitting, handsome oyercoat for every man and
youth who will attend this sale, tomorrow
THAT WE GUARANTEE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY,

LFrom a STAR Correspondent.l
TRENTON Jan. 26-voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy was fled today in
the United States District Court by
John Il. Thompas, of Hasbrouck
Heights, Bergen county Thompas
places his liabilities at s2z, 500 ana his
assets at s7,40S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-26
SUCCESSOR TO AERENTHAL,
FOREIGN MINISTER, NAMED.

VIENNA, Jan. 26-Marauis Pallavi-
cini today was named to succeed For
eign Minister Count Aerenthal, who
was forced to resign through illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Some Departments of
Observation-Disclosures

COMMERCIAL BANINGFaciite for
are
SAVINGS-$1 rcentc
BANKING BY MAIYou checking
withdraw matte umay
ica the Philippines
Gjoyk Norway, through which
made
LETTERS OF CREDITFor travellers payable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Epochs in History of
Walker Brothers Bankers
Founded, 1859.

Founded, 1859.
Moved into location on northwest corner Second
South and Main streets, 1865.
Incorporated, 1908.
Absorbed Salt Lake City branch WelsFargo & Co.
bank, 1906
Moved into new 2o-story building, northeast corner
Main and Second South streets, December 9, 1912,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
Officers and Directors of
Walker Brothers Bankers
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS:
Matthew III, Walker, President
j.. Ell. Farnsworth, Vice-President
e. O. Howard, Cashier.
John II, Walker, Assistant Cashier,
w. Il. Lake, Assistant Cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
WOOlf
Brothers
Company

Occupy Room 5o4 just off the elevator
We have choice list of Stock Ranches
Land We give which pay
Just have choice property
change for good residence property in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-17
PUPIL OF ROWLAND
HALL IS CALLED
Miss Fay Hays, Daughter of
Idaho Banker, Dies at
Holy Cross.

Miss FAY HAYS, AGED II years. daugh-
ter OF r., X. Hays. a banker OF Emmett,
Ida, died at lie Holy Cross hospital last
night Of spinal meningitis, from which
she had suffered since Easter Sunday.
Miss HAYS was Il student at Rowland
hail. being in her third year. Her friends
in Salt Lake are numbered by scores
and at the school she was known as one
OF the brightest and most lovahle girls
attending both among her classmates
and the faculty.
Stricken suddenly in the midst of her
studies. the girl was rushed to the hos
pital early Easter morning. Dr. II. n.
MAYO pronounced her condition as eX-
cecdincly grave and her parents were
summoned at once TO her bedside. Death
cnsued ut o'clock last night after a
brave fight
During her three years In Salt Lake
Miss Hays had become a favorite at
Rowland hall. where she was studying
the arts, \ promising future Law before
her. according tu her instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays are stopping at the
Wilson hotel, The mother is Frustrated
over her daughters death. The body
will be taken TO Emmett TODAY for
burial