davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co., 134 West Washington Street.

Fred L. Humphrey to c. c. Muldner and wife, deed to lot 24, block p. IT. vine addition.
 D. Shamhart and wife to Herbert J. Mann, deed to part lots 1, ?, 3, 4, block 3, Capitol addition.
 Santa Fe Pac. r. R Go. to Mary II. Leverich, deed to northeast quarter section 10 and north half, section Il and northwest quarter, section 35, range 3 north, township west and lots ?. 3. 4. southwest quarter of northeast auarter, south half of northwest quar- ter. west half of southeast quarter and southwest quarter, section and south east quarter of southeast quarter west half of southeast quarter and east hal1 of southwest quarter. section 6, town ship 1 north range 1 west and lots l, ? 2. 4. section 6, township 1 south, range 2 west.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
SAVOY

Manager Brought takes quite a little pleasure in being able to SC cure Ralph Brown, the worlds famous walker. as an attraction at the Savoy tonight This accomplish ed pedestrian has a wonderfully in structive and entertaining lecture which he illustrates with stereoptioln views from all parts of the world NIT. Brown is a thorough globe-trot- ter and has very pleasing recom- mendatons from all along the coast Aside from this feature attraction.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
VALE TENNIS SEASON

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 9. IT YaIe's team began it's intercollegiate season today with the Columbia uni versity team, which is here for duel meet with the Ellis. Other dates on the Yale schedule are as follows:
 Saturday, Amherst at Amherst; May 15, Dartmouth and New Haven May IS. Princeton at Princeton; May 21. Pennsylvania at New Haven; i; May 25. Harvard at New Haven.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

are on view at the real estate and ideal homes exposition opened today in the Mechanics building, to continue to May IS One of the features is a new type of canvas bungalow which promises to supplant both the tent and the wooden portable house as a summer seashore or camping out abode
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

hem, Pa, while MT. Butz is a graduate Of Lehigh university and formerly a crack pitcher on the baseball nine of that institution The marriage cere- mony was performed May 9. 1911, month before MT. Butz graduated, but the young people kept the secret so well that nobody suspected it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
WORKERS HAVE NJ
 RESPECT FOR FLAG
Declare the Agtators Are Enemies of the Flag, the Home, and
 of Christ anity.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 TACOMA. May 9.-DenunciatiOn of the L w w. was cheered at the longshoremen's convention here to- night President T. V. O'COnnor evoked applause when he said:
 We cannot afford to associate with nor harbor men who act in a dis reputable manner toward or insult the flag The Industrial Workers of the World have shown they have no re- spect for the flag, for the home. or for Christianity, and these are just what we intend to protect and up hold. And when I say the flag, mean the government" O'ConnOr in troduced a resolution to prohibit any L w w. from being a member of the longshoremen's union, and it is stated the resolution is sure to carry
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

association adjourned it's annual con- ventiOn this afternoon. Sectional meet ings for the final consideration of strictly technical subjects were held this morning. Some of the leading physicians, surgeons and specialties of the country have addressed the con- NentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
WETMORE- SARGENT WEDDING.

NEW YORK, May 9-Two of the oldest families of this city and Boston were united today by the wedding of Miss Dagmar Wetmore and Charles Sargent. Jr, of Boston. The ceremony was performed at Grace church and was followed by a small reception.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
COFFEE MEN VISIT BRAZIL.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Accepting the invitation of the Brazilian government, the American coffee importers associ- ation today sent a delegation to Brazil to study coffee production in that country. which now exports about nine-t -tenths of all the coffee consumed in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
MISSOURI VALLEY TENNIS.

COLUMBIA, Mo, May 9.-Play commenced today in the Missouri Val ley inter collegiate tennis champion ships, in which the leading institutions of several states have entered teams The tournament will continue through tomorrow and Saturday, when the fin als will be played
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
ANNOUNCE SECRET WEDDING.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Grover Butz of this city today eel ebrated the first anniversary of their wedding, after having kept the mar riaee a secret for almost q year. Mrs. Butz was Miss Sadie owen of Bethle-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

From all parts of the country come complaints of difficulty in getting the right sort of men for section fore men. It is declared that there is a deterioration in the quality of men for these positions and of labor, while the cost of track maintenance is increasing. So many foreigners are being employed that in a few years the native foremen will have disappeared
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Within the last few months there has been perfected in England method for weaving into cloth the fiber of seaWeed found in southern seas. The fiber, after treatment, is soft plable, strong. much like wool in some respects and easy to spin.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

the program consists of three ex- ceptionaI dramas The Bankers Daughter" a modern society drama. The Price. of Big Bob's Silence" a pretty western story and "The Root of Evil" an unusually good Biograph drama. All On Account of Check CTS" a most Imaginable Selig comedy gives the finishing comedy touch to this unusual program.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
DAILY FASHION ALKs
 BY MAY MANToN
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS.
BY MAY mANToN

LAZERS outing exceedingly thoroughly comfort and O eI be well the familiar fashionable possible for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
OHIO MEDICOS MEET.

DAYTON. O., May 9.-After a ses sion of three days the Ohio Medical
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
BOSTON REALTY SHOW.

BOSTON, May 9.--Many novelties
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

7o0 Outing Coat or Blazer 34 to 40 bust. ches
 7I47 xGoredS Skirt waist. needed: the width the skirt the lower edge 3 yards 2 yards when the pas laid
  s4 the skirt from They will mailed address the Fashion Department ceipt 0 ten cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
CCcntinued or Page Two.l
BEST MILK IS HERE
Topeka viii Compete for World
Wide HOnOrS Next Week.
Seven Local Dealers to Enter
International Contest.

Seven Topeka milk dealers haN e
been selected by DR.. G. F. Babb, city
milk inspector, to compete with the
world for the best milk produced N
the United States. The international
Dairy association has invited the To-
pekans to enter a contest which will
be held in Milwaukee October 22-31-
Topeka not only intends to send sew
en- of her best milk samples to Mil
waukee-think of sending milk to
Milwaukee, But she fully expects TO
come back with all of the medals and
diplomas that can be pinned on DR..
Babb's breast. From comparisons
and scorings with government reports,
DIR. Babb has decided that Topeka
consumers receive the best milk in
the world. He is waiting anxiously
for the International Dairy asSocia-
ton to declare the fact officially.
The Milwaukee meeting will award
diplomas and medals to the winners
of the milk, contest individually and
to the city sending the best samples
collectively.
The dealers chosen by the city milk
inspector to enter the worldwide milk
competition are:
J. w. Bigger,
Fred Miller,
w. H. Maxwell
H. Mcmillan,
George Pugh,
Parr & Son.
Dudley Farm Dairy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
EARNS HIS MONEY
Son Who Tried to
Kidnap Girl Free.
Dad Allows Him Dollar to Be-
gin Life On.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Harold F. Hoops,
son of wealthy manufacturer here,
who more than three weeks ago; was
sent to the city work house on a fine
of $25, after a young woman ha /
complained that he tried to induce
her to enter mis- automobile, was re-
leased yesterday. His father sent hum
a check for SIS with a note which
read:
You have now served 26 days in
prison. You were fined $25 for in
sulting a young girl on the street. and
to have worked out that fine would
have entailed so days. In other words
the state allows you so cents a day
for your labor. | also allow you that
sum. The inclosed check is payment
in full.
This is the first money you ever
earned in your life. Twelve dollars
will pay that part of your fine that has
not been worked out. That will lea< e
you one dollar of capital with which
to begin life. Come to see me and 7
will find some honest work 'for you to
do What you have done in the past
has been forgiven. Whether it can b2
forgotten depends on yourself You
now have a clean sheet on which 20
write your future
Hoops paid his fine. came down
town on a street car and went direct
lv tn the office of his father
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
Continued "n Page Twoh
FLOCK TO UNIONS
Strike at Bingham Brings
Many New Members.
LabOrers Leaving Town Fill
Regular Trains.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 24.-Todav
sees the beginning of the second week
of the Bingham copper strike and as
yet no definite movement has been
made by either operators or strikers
to force the issue. Announcement by
the Utah Copper company yesterday
that Leon G. Skliris. an employment
agent against whom the laborers haG
grievance, had resigned has led the
union officials to believe that the cor
pany may consider their demands for
higher wages. Today renewed efforts
are being made to obtain through
Governor Spry a conference with D.
9. Jackling, general manager of the
Utah Copper company.
Last night a number of shots were
fired by Greeks from the hillside. but
the guns were not directed at any of
the deputy sheriffs as was the case
during the day.
Secretary E. G.. Locke of the Ioca!
miners union, announced this morn
ing that applications for membership
to the union received since the strike
was declared numbers nearly a thou
sand. A big initiation is planned fer
next Saturday night The applicants
include. says Mr.. Locke, practically ali
the non-union miners in Bingham The
applicants walked out with the union
men when the strike was declared.
Many labOrers with their families ara
leaving Bingham. Trains leaving hcr
last night and this morning were
crowded with those departing for 9TH
er camDS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
new OK.
Farmer Using Apes Finds 1t
Will Stand Spree.
Gets HOWIing Drunk When Re-
leased From Hospital.

Paris Sept. 24.-Trading his old and
wornout stomach for the new and
healthy one of an anthropoid ape,
Pierre Laurent, after resting a few
days in the hospital, tested his new
digestive apparatus by becoming in
toxicated.
The young farmer got himself 'as
full as a goat" but the stomach stood
the test and, aside from a slight wob-
BILE in his walk. Laurent is as well
as ever
The surgical operation, performed by
DR.. Roulies, at the hospital of Agena,
is the sensation of Paris. The famous
surgeon took the entire stomach from
the young farmer and when the or
gan was found to be worn out, it was
replaced by the complete stomach of
the anthropoid. Laurent, who is a
prosperous farmer of Agen, remained
in the hospital 25 days, at the end of
which time he was eating the heaviest
Of foods with perfect ease. His stom
ach, which was from an ape two years
old. fitted so perfectly into the 27
year-old interior of the patient that it
withstood the. surcharge of liquor with
out a protest.
DR.. Roulies speaks with certainty of
the benefits of his surgical discovery
and is preparing a paper to be present
ed to the Academy of Medicine on the
subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Playing Coal Mine" With Lighted
Candle Fatal Fun.
LeavenWorth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. "a
Playing coal miner with a Lighted
candle, little Theresa Birmingham, 3
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Birmingham, of Mount Olivst,
set fire to her clothing and before her
panic stricken parents could extin-
guish the flames she was fatally
burned, death occurring later.
According to her father, the child
had been playing with lighted candles
all day, and was twice reprimanded
for it. She took advantage of her
parents absence from the room
and brought a small candle out of a
secluded place where she previously
hid it. Lighting it she placed it On
the floor and was crawling around it
playing coal miner when her dress
became ignited.
From an adjacent room the parents
heard her screams and hastened to
her assistance. BY this time the fire
had enveloped her clothing and it was
not until after both father and moth
er had burned their hands that The
clothing was torn from the childs
bOdT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
TAFT TALKS ON MONEY
The President Thinks All of 1t Should
BE in Circulation.

Washington, Sept. 24.-"I think all
the money we have should be in cir
culatIon in system which invites II
and does not drive it into stocks and
safety deposit vaults" said Mr. Taft
today in addressing the American As
sociation of Commercial Executives IN
convention here before he left for New
York
zone of the troubles with us, inher-
ent in the character of our govern
ment. is that congress and public men
are prone to deal with those things
which attract men most easily and
favorably-in short to headline the at
tenticn of the general public" said the
president Its pretty hard to get the
people to pay attention to a banking
system, but the problem must be
solved and it is up to the business men
of the country"
Mr. Taft also discussed the budget
system of government finance, which
he favors, but which congress at its
last session declined to adopt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
SEEKS HELP IN SOUTH
Roosevelt Seeks Votes in The
Enemy's Country.

Chandler. Okla, Sept. 24.-With his
arrival in Oklahoma today Colonel
Roosevelt began the last stage of his
rans-continental tour, which will take
him through the south. He will spend
a week in the southern and south
eastern states. At the time the Pro-
gressive party was founded Colonel
Roosevelt announced that he would
make his fight as vigorously in the
south as in the other sections of the
country and that he hoped the new
party would break up the solid
south"
Colonel Roosevelt spent two hours
in Chandler on his arrival early today
before starting for Oklahoma City,
where he was to spend most of the
day. He was to remain in Oklahoma
City until midnight leaving them for
Arkansas. Thence he goes eastward.
The colonel will not reach New York
until a day later than was planned.
He received word today that instead
of going on to New York from North
Carolina, where he is to speak on
Monday CT next week, arrangements
had been made for trip to Tennessee
on Tuesday. with addresses at Chat
tanoOga and Knoxville. He viii
reach New York at noon on Wednes-
day
Plans for the remainder of Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign have been map
ped out tentatively. The colonel will
remain at home from Wednesday Of
next week until the following Monday.
except for a trip to washington on
Friday to testify before the senate
committee which Is investigating
campaign contributions. Then begins
a journey of ten days into the middle
west. He viii take his campaign into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin and on the way back prob
ably will spend two days in Pennsyl-
vania. After a brief rest he is to 70
to New England for a week. The
closing days of the campaign are to be
snent in New York state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
Large Crowd Attended Taft
Meeting at Auditorium.
ORATORS IN FIRST FLIGHT
Harlan's Version of "ThOu
Shalt Not Steal"
Adam Bede Won Crowd With
Wit and Wisdom.

FOR TWO hours and a half last nigh.
an enthusiastic crowd of more than
2'oOo people listened to the speech es
OF John NJ Harlan and ]. Adam Be ie
In their reply to and denunciation IF
theodore Roosevelt and the Bull
moose movement. The first floor of
the Auditorium was we'll crowded anu
there was a fair representation in the
galleries throughout the speeches in
winch Roosevelt, his conduct, record
and policies We're ridiculed as false
and misleading.
j. s Dean denounced Stubbs. Cap
per, Dolley and all Progressive can-
didates as the shameless wearers Of
the party uniform and at the sar1e
time betraying the Republican cause
in Kansas. Following the short to Il;
by Dean, Fred E. Stanley, Republican
national committeeman for Kansas, il:-
trOduced the speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
Not More Than 1000 Persons
Had Voted at Noon.
WORRY OVER OPPOSITION
Lack of Interest May Defeat
Some of the Bridges.
City Hall Anticipates a Poll of
5000 Out of 1900.

When the official count of the vote
on the bridge bond issue is counted
tomorrow. it will show. without a
doubt, that the lightest vote in ten
years in Topeka has been registered
today. With the heaviest registration
in history, and a s145,0OO bond issue at
stake, the voters have taken little in
terest in the results.
At noon today in some precincts in
the city only 10 and 20 persons had
voted. 1t is estimated by c. II. Titus.
election commissioner, that not more
than 5000 out of an eligibility list of
more than 1000 will make known their
ideas on the bridge question when the
polls are closed at Z O'Clock this even
ing.
Another feature has developed today
the strength of the opposition to the
bridge bonds. Owing to the fact that
persons favoring the bonds take slack
interest in their vote, the fun strength
of the opposition viii be felt. On the
East side and north of the river.
decided complaint against an increase
in taxes has built up an unlocked for
sentiment against a bond issue.
City Hall Is Confident
The city hall today is confident that
the bond issue will pass. PreJudiced by
their feeling that it is economy for
the city 10 ptAAhahSiAAAS WIN
concrete all of the weak bridges in
the city. the city commissioners can
not realize that there are voters
against the plan.
The ideas of the mayor expressed
today are representative at the city
hall. He says:
Il have faith in the vote of the tax
payers today cannot see where they
can afford to vote against the bonds.
Topeka cannot withstand a flood along
the Shunganunga-the damages would
amount to much more than the bond
issue The city is not in shape to meet
the damages resulting from accidents
on weak bridges. The repairs to old
structures in few years would cost
us the price of a bond issue. L fail
to see the argument against the pro-
positions submitted today. I know that
people are fighting higher taxes-so iE
the city The bond issue today will
mean a reduction of taxes in the fu-
ture."
Very few women are voting today
only the wives of men who are against
the increase in taxes. Scores have ia
ken their wives to the office of Com
missioner Titus and registered them
that they would vote against the bond
issue.
The city hall is confident that the
bonds will carry-and on the other
hand they listen to the objections with
no little worry over the result The
light vote may defeat a number Of
the bridges.
The count will be announced tomor-
row by Commissioner Titus 1t should
take but a few hours to finish the re-
suits this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
DOLLEY TO CHICAGO.
State Bank Commissioner to Address
Illinois State Bankers.

Bank Commissioner ]. n. Dolley
will leave tonight for Chicago and
will speak Wednesday afternoon be-
fore the Illinois state bankers con
vention in Peoria. DoIley will prob
ably discuss the blue sky law, the
guaranty plan and other Kansas re-
forms in his Illinois talk.
The Illinois date was arranged for
Mr. DolIey early last spring. Just at
the present time he is in the midst
of the campaign in Kansas as chair
man of the Republican state com
mittee.
Il feel that-I really ought to stay
on the job here said Dolley in dis
cussing the Kansas campaign, but
this date was made last spring and I
will leave tonight to fill it, expecting
to return to Kansas sometime Thurs
dax. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-24
HOUSE OF FLORIS
1t TOtterS to the Fall and Drink
Is Cause.
He Is Spaniard and Wife Is
German-They Go to War.
By HAL COFFMAN

Abe F'loris a Spaniard, who lives in
the Gordon Flats, 400 Madison, was ar
rested twice last Sunday-first in the
morning for disturbing the peace and
later in the evening for assault and
battery. Judge Arnold of the police
court fined the man IS for the first Of
fense. SIS for the second Abe, and his
wife. Leila, are, apparently not on the
best of terms; one is a Spaniard, the
other a German. which illustrates the
inefficiency of international marriages.
Officer Wilt who made both arrests,
tolC the following story Monday after
noon in the police court
L arrested Floris without a warrant
Sunday morning for disturbing the
peace. People in the flats complain of
him constantly. and he was swearing so
Sunday morning that I marched him
off to the station house. He put up a
$40 personal bond, and was released
In the evening, one of my neighbors
told me there was a big fight on Eighth
between Madison and Jefferson.
hustled down there and found Floris
and his wife: both of 'em were drunk
He. had her up against a fence and was
shaking the life out of her. Both of 'em
were cursing like hades.''
In English?'' asked one of the at
torneys.
wen. I guess so.'' said the officer.
sheepishly, 'tat any rate, I had a pretty
good idea they were cussin' hard
as they could. 1 could understand
some swear words What's this row?
I said. and Mrs. F'loris said. I'm try
in to make him come home I brought
err both to the station, but the woman
was sent back home as she has two lit
tie kids
The testimony of Floris, who did not
understand half that was taking place,
was funny. When asked if he had as
saulted and cursed his wife, he respond
ed Sure. sure in tones of modest
virtue-but changed his oath instantly
when he fully understood what was
meant
Il no swear: 1 no drunk" he insist
ed Wits hasn't much use for me-
What is the reason?" asked the
judge
Dunno" responded FIoris. cheer
fully. and his wife took the chair.
Her testimony did not agree with her
husbands for she insisted he had "one
little drink
He go with our neighbor and have
several little drinks she admitted,
warming up, Il try to make him stay
home, and he say. No I go after him
and say Come home, rest yourself
He hit me; he so full. he not know what
he do. Policeman come and rest US
beth
The case was simply one of the num-
In that part of town. Wilt, one of the
most energetic officers is on the war
path.
''Those Gordon Flats are one of the
worst places in town. he said after the
trial was over
Il expect to have a hot time, but Tn
going to clean them up