davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
ROYALISTS IN REVOLT
Portugal Is Again Having Trouble
With the MOnarchiStS.

| Lisbon, July S.-Sporadic royalist
attempts with a view to restoration OF
| the Portuguese monarchy continue to
| be made in various parts of northern
Portugal A number of royalists tried
today to dynamite a bridge over the
river Minho near Caminha, but caused
only slight damage. Although many
of the royalists have been subdued or
arrested, two important detachments
still maintain activities One of them
is commanded by Captain Couceipo
with headquarters near Montlegre.
The men are we'll armed with rifles,
revolvers and knives.
A second force of monarchfSts, ac-
cording to the last report received, was
marching from Verin to Caves in the
province of TrazO s-Moptes.
The government which remains in
session night and day is rushing troops
and war vessels to the north. No
royalist movements have broken out
yet either in Lisbon or OIorto, but the
government fearing an outbreak at
Oporto, is concentrating large force
there and is distributing other troops
along the frontier.
The battleship Vasco Da Cana,
carrying troops and machine guns,
and the cruisers Repu bIica and AL
mirante Refs have arrived at Oporto.
The telegraph wires have been cut be-
tween Braga and Wanna Do CASTILLO
and the Esposende railroad has been
cut and blocked with timber at Bar
reIlos, where martial law has been
proclaimed. At Moreira de Rey the
population has raised royal standards
en- the houses and Joined the rebels
in a fight with republican government
during which many of each faction
were killed or wounded.
An attack on Valencia de Mimic by
a force of royalsts led by Captain
Sepulveda, formerly aid to Queen
Maria Pia, was repulsed. The cap
tain, 8 other officers and forty of
the royalist troops retreated across
the International. bridge over the
Mimic, where they. fell into the hands
of the Spanish troops and were ar
rested. Others escaped by swimming |
the river 1t is alleged here the Car |
list leaders in Spain are secretly |
helping the Portugal royalists and |
that many of them are now in Por- !
tugal eEdeavoring to spread the mon
archist revolt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
HOWARD JURY DISAGREE
But Moody Will Be Held to Face MUIR
der Charge

The coroner's jury in the Morgan
Howard case was unable to agree on a
verdict after an all day parade of evil
dence concerning the shooting of the
East side man by H. E. Moody In
the opinion of County Attorney Simon,
however, the evidence was sufficient to
warrant holding Moody for trial on
charge of first degree murder and the
locomotive fireman will be prosecuted
on a state complaint
More than score of witnesses were
offered in the examination before Cor
onor Bomgardner. Their testimony
varied concerning the attitude of the
two men at the time Howard was shot
Some of the witnesses were certain that
Howard struck at Moody, but none of
them saw anything in the mans hand
at the time of the alleged attack.
Araby Howard, brother of the slain
man, testified that Moody led the at
tack and that his brother. made no
demonstration which warranted the
shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08

a nationwide movement-on nonSec-
tional lines, SO that the people may be
served in sincerity and truth by an or
ganization unfettered by obligation to
conflicting interests:
'sWho believe in the right and ca
pacity of the people to rule themselves
and effectively to control all the agen-
cies of their government and who hold
that only through social and indus
trial justice, thus secured, can honest
property find permanent protection;
"Who believe that government by the
few tends to become, and has in fact
become government by the sordid in
huenceS that control the few;
who believe that only through the
movement proposed can we obtain III
the nation and the several states the
legislation demanded by the modern in
shall favor honest business and yet
control the great agencies of modern
business so as to insure their being
used in the interest of the whole peo-
pie; legislation which shall promote
prosperity and at the same time Sc
cure the better and more equitable dill
fusion of prosperity; legislation which
shall promote the economic well being
of the honest farmer. wage worker
professional man and business man
alike, but which shall at the same
time strike-in efficient fashion and not
lege in the world of industry no less
than in the world of politics;
'Who believe that only this type OF
wise industrial evolution will avert in
dustrial revolution:
who believe that wholesome party
government can come only if there is
wholesome party management in
spirit of service to the whole country
and who hold that the commandment
delivered at Sinai, Thou shalt not
70 20 a
business.
''To all in accord with these views
a call is hereby issued b. the provi-
sionaI committee, under the resolution
of the mass meeting held in Chicago
on June %, last, to each state to send
a number of delegates whose votes in
the convention shall count for as many
votes as the state shall have senators
and representatives in congress, to
meet in convention at Chicago on the |
9Th day of August, 1912, for the pur- |
pose of nominating candidates to be |
for the positions of presi- |
dent and vice president of the United |
States"
Those Who Signed.
The following names are appended1
% the call:
AIabama-Oscar w. Hundley.
Arizona-Dwight B. Heard.
Standardization Johnson, Chester
4. Rowell. Charles S. Wheeler.
Coiorado-Ben B. Lindsey.
w. ALSOp, >.
luther.
Florida. H. Gregory, jr.. H. L.
Anderson.
Georgia-Julian Harris.
Indiana-Edwin D. Lee, Horace c.
StilIwell. =.
Illinois Mccormick, Chaun-
.ey Dewey, Tavern W. Noyes.
Iowa-John w. Stevens.
Kansas-Henry ]. Allen.
Kentucky-Leslie Coombs.
Louisiana-John NJ. Parker, Pearl
Wight.
Observation-Disclosures J. Bonaparte, E.
: Darlington, jr.
Massachusetts-C. S. Bro. Matthew
Hale.
ichigan-Theodore NJ. Jos1yn
characterization D. Purdy.
Missouri-W. r. Nelson.
Montana-Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Nebra ska-Arthur G. Ray.
New Hampshire-W. J. Bette.
New Jersey-Everett Colby. George
:. Record, J. Franklin Fort. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
HE SEES END COMING.
Voliva Urges Followers to Seek safe-
ty in Zion City.

Chicago. July s.-wilbur Glenn
VoiVa, overseer at Zion City, speak
ing last night at Central Zion taber-
nacle here, predicted the destruction
of Chicago. New York and other large
cities and called on his followers TO
hurry to Zion City. which he said
would be the only place spared when
the devastation comes.
Gods judgment is going to fall on
the cities of the nations" he said.
You must come out of Babylon
There is no choice in the matter.
command you to come to zion. chit
cago will answer for rejecting DIR.
Alexander Dowie, and you must be In
Zion City to escape"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

when I drank coffee 1 often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bill
iousness much of the time; but about
two years ago 1 went to visit a friend
and got in the habit of drinking
Postum.
Il have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that 1 am now
entirely well of all my stomach and
nervous trouble. (Tea contains caf-
feline, the same drug found in coffee.)
MY mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now, and have
not had any coffee in the house for
two years and we all are we'll.
"A neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid.
She was not able to do her work and
anything at all where she would have
to bend forward. If she tried to do
little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the rest of the day.
Il persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum, and
she did 50, and she has used Postum
ever since; the result has been that
she can do her work. can sit for a
whole day and mend and can sew on
the machine and she never feels the
least bit of pain in her side. In fact,
she has got we'll and it shows coffee
was the cause of the whole trouble.
II could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been bene-
fitted by quitting coffee and using
Postum in its place" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, The Road to Wellville."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
Red Arrow Sale Notions and Stationery

Zoe Bocabelli CASTLE Soap, a
cake Sc.
1Oc Eureka Cleaning Pad, 81.
SC Hair Nets, IL for 25f.
IOc Washable Shields, 81.
Two for SC Darning Cotton, 4
spools So.
sc Pins, 400 count, 2 papers
So.
sc Brass Safety Pins, nickel
ed, sizes /, 2 and 3, dozen
on a card, 2 cards Sc.
SC Hair Pin Cabinets, A..
1Oc Hair Pin Cabinets, So.
sc Collar Supporters, 4e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
The People of the United States
Are Invited
To Send Delegates to Roosevelt
Party Convention.
SIGNERS IN FORTY STATES
Henry Aliens Name Appears
on Part of Kansas.
VIII Assemble in Chicago on
Fifth of August.

New York, July S.-A call to the peo-
pie of the United States who are IN
sympathy with the national progress
sive movement to aend delegates to d
national convention to open in Chi
cago August Las -Teen given out by
United States Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon.
OF Montana, Theodore Roosevelt's cam
paign manager The call is signed by
members of the committee chosen at Il
meeting held in Chicago and also bore
signatures of Roosevelt followers in
forty states
THE territories have no place in d
national convention and will not be
considered" declared Senator Dixon, IN
commenting upon the signatures.
LAS for the missing eight states, the
most of them probably will send dele
gates, although they have not taken
part in the call. Maine, for instance,
postponed any definite action because
there is now a strong fight on in the
primaries, with the sympathy running
in favor of the progressive movement
Delaware, North Carolina, Arkansas
and Nevada probably will take part
in the convention. Mississippi and
South Carolina may possibly be unrep-
resented.
THE call lays down no rules as t.
the methods of choosing delegate. since
each state will be expected to select its
delegates by its own paraphernaIla.
The representation will be cut down TO
just one-half of the previous CONVEX
tions, which was deemed advisable
since this convention is to be notably
a deliberative body and will certainly
be composed of a class of men alto
gether different from those who US
ually attend conventions.
I'm all probability the convention
will adopt the name National Progress
sive for the new party, but can not
say definitely what will be done. Thus
far no issues have been authoritatively
stated and. of course, the platform It
self will have to be decided upon by the
delegates
The Call.
The text of the call is:
ITO the people of the United States
without regard to past differences, who.
through repeated betrayals, realize
that today the power of the crooked
political bosses and of the privileged
classes behind them is so strong in the
two old party organizations, that no
help in the real interests of our coun-
try can come out of either;
who believe that the time has come
for a national progressive movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
BattIeship Is Rammed.

Newport, r. l., July S.-WhiIe CROP
ing it's way through a dense fog near
the Newport naval training station the
Fall River line steamer Commonwealth
rammed the United States battleship
New Hampshire. Both ships sustained
considerable damage, but no fatalities
or injuries resulted.
The Commonwealth struck the New
Hampshire astern and nearly end-0n.
When the New Hampshire was dis
covered by the lookout. the Common
wealth was almost upon it. Before the
ship could be turned aside, the collision
occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08

Mesh Bags Goat of maiD style without lining size 8x6
inches German silver $3.50 regular price, Arrow Sale price
$4.98.
Leather Bags leather Innings brown
black leather frames single han
dies inside fitting regular prices $1Oo and $125 Arrow
Sale price, SOC.
Long Chains and vanity purses gun
metal silver gold and odized plain others with
settings of topaz pearl amethyst garnets etc.
up to $780, Arrow Sale price $50.
Earrings being shown large assortment of styles
settings instance plain pearl jet coral turquoise
mounted sterling silver with drops set with rhnestone
and ST 90 values in this Arrow Sale for 39e.
Fans-Plan white folding fans and white fans
in dainty colorings, Csc kind at 49,
Wash BeIts-pain white embroidered pique tucked
having pearl buckle full line sizes, 25c values &c.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08

10c Art Gum, 81.
25c Mems Paris Carriers, 19e.
sc ChamOis Skins, 4e.
1Oc ChamOis Skins Sc.
Use Carriage Chamois Skins,
sec. -,
Csc Puritan VelIum, one Id.
pkg. blue or white writing
paper, 12hf.
SC pkg. Envelopes to match 4e
Sc Writing Tablets a..
1Oc Writing Tablets 81.
15c Box Stationery, linen fin
ish white, "a sheets and %
envelopes, 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08

chisel yesterday and hid in the re-
cesses of the building, armed with the
guards revolver.
With this weapon Wilson fired a.
shot at his pursuer then disappeared
into some recesses as yet unbound
The authorities are certain he still
is in the building for they believe it
is impossible for him to have scaled
the walls. Several years ago prisoner
secreted himself and was not found
for "a hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
GETS U. S. WEALTH
Young Socialist Doesn't Mention Civ
ing 1t Away.

Geneva. Switzerland, July S.-Emile
Fischer, a young mechanic of Chur,
the capital of the Canton OF Carlson S,
an ardent Socialist and treasurer of
the local trades union, has inherited
$4,000 from an uncle, who died re-
Gently in New York state. His COM
rades think Fischer will divide the for
tune in accordance with his beliefs, but
Fischer is silent on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
ANOTHER SPEEDER DIES
MotorcycIist Killed While Going Sixty
Miles an Hour.

Utica. n. Y. July S-Erwin Burdick, a
motorcyclist- lost control of his machine
while going down a steep hill near Coop
erstown last night. At a speed of nearly
so miles an hour. he crashed into a troll
ley car. His skull was fractured ana he
died almost instantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
EVANS LOWERS RECORD
Makes IS Holes on Evanston Course
in eS.

Chicago, July S.-Charles Evans,
jr., lowered the course record for Is
holes at the Chicago Golf club yester-
day. By playing steady and consist
ent golf Evans turned in a card of IS.
one stroke under the previous record
held by Walter J. Travis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08

The feature of the game was the fast
nelolng ana hitting of the WaIkovers.
This makes IT games won and -
for the Walkovers. Address Raw Hill
e2S Kansas avenue, for out of town
games tOnH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
HIDES IN THE PRISON.
Trusty Armed With a Revolver Can't
BE Located.

able keeper of the day and night force
was on duty at the Tombs this morn
ing searching every nook and corner
of the prison for George Wilson, a
trusty who. felled a keeper with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE,
Manhattan 8. $: Minneapolis .. >.

Manhattan 3, 3; M1nneapOI1s 2, 2.
Clay Center. July S.-Manhattan
took double header from Minneapo-
lis. Scores 8 to . and to q Nc
Donalds batting and Duncan's fielding
featured. On account of objections 60
Sunday baseball in Manhattan the
games were played at Clay Center.
First game: r H E
Minneapolis O0100 O10o-2 8 1
Manhattan ..01 20 0 0 0 -
Batteries = Reynolds and Smith;
Harris and Smith.
Second game: r H z
Minneapolis 0,OOOo2O % 9 /
Manhattan 8 0 o 0 0 O*-5
Batteries = Swanson and Smith;
Haag and Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
Walkove-s win AGAIN.

Sunday the Walkovers won from
the Topeka Athletic team in fast and
exciting game by the score of to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
Junction City IS; sahna 2.

Junction City, kan, July Steak
was invIncible after the first inning
while three Salina pitchers failed to
stop the Junction City hitsmen.
Score: R H E
Junction city o0o26 so0"-16 II 8
SaIina 80 0 O o o o O. 6
BatteriesHLeak and Richardson;
Hendricks, Fury, House and Alling-
ham. Umpire-Gufnn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-08
COlored Wash Goods in the
Red Arrow Sale

yard, 1910.
35c Imported VoiIes Embroidered Swsses Wash Silks EN-
br0idered Tissues, sale price, yard 25f.
SOC Fancy Wash Silks, Embroidered MuIs Silk Striped
Voes, Silk Check yoiles, sale price, yard $50.
Special Values in Lawns, Batse Organizes great
riety, at a yard-41af, 64t, 1-3f, 100.
18c Plain CrepeBue, pink red and gray
for kinonos, sale price, yard 121af
18c Cotton Serge Suitings-Whte, with black stripes
inches wide, yard 121aS.
15c Lnene suitings-34 inches wide, colors sale price,
yard 1Ot.
sc Cotton Chaies in of desirable designs
and colors sale price, yard 4e.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
=. - - $3.50. 80 :.
MARRYING Her Debts.

1t sounds strange TO talk of marry
ing the wife's debts, but that was d
common practice in England years
ago 1t was before the married WON.
ems property act of 1882. In con-
temptation of law the husband and
wife were one, and the husband was
that one. Then if the bride owed any
debts before marriage they devolved
on the newly married husband. and he
had to pay the piper. This led to some
extraordinary farces being enacted.
Women who were overloaded with
debts actually got rid of them by mar
rying some poor bankrupt. imprisoned
for debt These men did not mind
whether they were liable for hundreds
or thousands. and the wife usually
paid the husband few pounds for
the protection Of his name. and then
she would snap her fingers at her baf
fed creditors and gayly set about in
curing fresh debts. The law which
settled and removed this sort of thing
deserves a better title than the colo
quail one of "a hass." - London AD-
SWerS. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
Fort Atkinson.

John Mckee of Edgerton and Miss
Hilda Kippes of Jefferson were mar
ried at the Catholic church at Jefferson
Tuesday morning in the presence of a
few relatives and friends, Rev. j. W..
Pischery officiating.
One of the herd of deer at the county
asylum and poor house near Jefferson
escaped Saturday. The animal was a
buck, and as Supt. Weight had decided
to kill him anyway, many people joined
in the hunt. The deer was killed by
Jacob Robisch, two miles north of Fort
Atkinson on the river road.
At the session af the county board of
supervisors last week a resolution of
fered by L. B. Caswell Jr of Fort At
kinson was adopted which provides for
the payment of highway taxes in money
instead of labor. At the last session
of the legislature a law was passed al
lowing county boards to make the de-
cision as to whether said taxes shall be
paid in cash or labor.
o. H. Perry of this city, district
agent for the Indian motorcycle, re-
Gently completed'a trip of four thou
sand miles on his machine. He left the
city on Tuesday, Oct. II, going first to
Milwaukee and then along the lake
shore to Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland
and Buffalo, then to Springfield, Mass,
by the way of Albany. The last named
place, the seat of the Indian motor.
cycle factory, was the object point OF
his trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
Baseball Is Business.
SwerS.

Professional baseball is business
and millions of dollars are invested
in it by business men. They make
fortunes out of it. but they pay their
players higher salaries than 900 out Of
every 1000 of them could earn at any
other line of work during a similar
number of months each year. From a
baseball player nothing is required but
that he be able to play good game
and keep in condition. Many stars in
the old days were able to do little
more than sign their names and read
big print A better educated class of
men are in the game today. but they
are getting more money for their
services than they could earn if they
followed any one of hundreds of diff
ferent professions. And remember
that many of them stepped right out
of college into good paying baseball
positions Could they have done as
we'll financially had they entered
banks or tried their hands at the law
or medicine:-- Ed A. Goewey ia Les
lies
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
Erederick and Iosenh m.

During Frederick the Greats visit to
Joseph IL. of Austria at Neustadt he
came into personal touch with some
of those Austrian generals to whom
he "had only spoken hitherto through
the roar of cannon" When LoudOn
entered to take his place at the table
Frederick called out to him: Come and
sit near me. NJ Loudon much prefer
you by my side to facing you" Fred
erick had several busts of the emperor
at Sans Souci. and when he looked at
them he would remark. That is a
young man on whom must keep an
eye" The Austrian sovereign was am
bilious. and Frederick distrusted him.
He put it this way: The Emperor 10
seph has a head. He is capable of
much T. * = ,,:.v - tsr,..iI~ f,t.:,.s TIA.
second >teis '."f..re u. is,s- in;s''- fn:'
tirs, "A Aiysth. .Ha tie Prnss.si
Thron.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoughton

The funeral services of John Bos-
track were held Saturday afternoon
from the West Koshkonong church,
Rev. Krostu officiating. Mr.. Bostrack,
who died last Wednesday, was one of
Oldest residents living in the vicinity of
Stoughton. He resided on farm near
Stoughton.
The reassessment of the city has so
far progressed that the board of re-
view appointed by the state tax COM
mission has decided to have hearing
on December 3. 1t is understood that
the assessors employed have placed the
figures on real estate according to the
estimate made by the tax commission,
which would mean an increase of about
323 per cent.
Slipping quietly away from their
many friends, Miss Gena Gjerston,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Bolstad, resid-
ing east of Stoughton, and Liman
Haakenson, also residing in the country
near Stoughton, went to Rockford
Thursday afternoon where they were
married. They returned to StOughtOn
that evening and went to the home Of
the groom where they were rendered a
miscellaneous shower by their many
friends in and about Stoughton. Miss
Gjerston has been employed as tele-
phone operator at the Stoughton tele-
phone Office for over year.
Justice Fred Huber received tele-
gram from California which closed a
deal that has been pending about a
month, whereby Mr.. Huber trades his
fine residence on N. Fifth street and
John Jacobson his brick store building
on Main street to L. D. Timmons, an
ex-banker and now an extensive fruit
grower of Fullerton, situated about Is
miles from Long Beach and the same
distance from Los Angeles. By the
deal, Messrs. Huber and Jacobson &C
quire joint ownership of a valuable ten
acre orange grove near Fullerton. Mr..
Timmons, by the way, is the same gen.
tleman who some weeks ago became
the owner of the Erickson block in this
city.