davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
TO VISITORS

This is the first and only newspaper
in America printing a page In coIors.
red, blue and black, daily.
BY mail, 100 days si.OO.
Copies ON sale by newsboys and at
news stands In Kansas.
S1.OO pays for 100 days, we oRer TO
mail IL. penny a day, 10 You or your
Notwithstanding page I'm colors
every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Jan. 13=Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Warmer tonight and colder
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13
The WEATHER RECORD

The following are observations Of the
United States weather bureau for the
"a hours ending at O'Clock this morn
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

By John T. McCutcheon

lcoDyrish,- 1872 BY ohm T Mecuteheon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Continued on Page %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

ontinuec on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Continued on Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

Dayton, O., Jan. 13.-The heavy
downfall of snow was responsible for
two deaths here, Joseph Geiger, 55
years old exhausted by the struggle to
make his way home through the deep
snow. fell on the street. dying twenty
minutes later David Miller. 56 years
old dropped dead Of heart failure
while endeavoring to wade through
the snow on his way to work
Train Freezes to Tracks.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 13.-The Mil
waukee railroads overland limited
train eastbound last night froze to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-13

T. B. JENNINGS.
Section Director
The oasis., 1912-07-27

populace turned out en masse to pay their tribute of respect to the memory of the departed. Late last night the train reached Quay mas and the remains were taken to the municipal palace, where they are laid in state today. Tomorrow with elaborate ceremony, the ashes of the dead will be laid to rest.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
Deported an ndesirsbIe Alien.

Last Saturday there came to Nogales from Yuma MT. A. Griffin, of the United States Immigration service, who was stationed formerly at the line city, having in charge, and under guard. one Miguel Her. nandez, who was under deportation as being an undesirable alien. The man was arrested at Yuma last week on charge of carrying a concealed weapon. It was found that the pistol had been stolen, Then it was learned that the man had served term in the Yuma penitentiary, and that after his discharge he had gone back to Mexico, his native city being Her. mosillo, whence he had returned but recently. So all that taken with his prison record made of the man fit subject for deportation, and he was brought to Nogales, where he was put across the line.
 Hernandez was in the emeute at the Yuma penitentiary in 1904, which was quelled by the nerve of Superintendent Wm. NJ. Griffith and Assistant Superintendent U. G. Wilder, and he was one of the ringleaders. A gang of convicts conspired to make break, and at a given signal they siezed the superintendent and assistant, dis. arming and threatening them with knives made from files which Her. nandez had sharpened, and made toward the gate with their prison CTS, counting that the guards would not fire on them for fear of killing or iniuring the officials. Mr. Griffith called on the guards to shoot, which they did, killing one of the convicts and wounding sev- eral. That settled 1t; the convicts were cowed and returned to their quarters, releasing the officials. Both Messers. Griffith and Wilder were wounded slightly by stray buckshot from the shot guns of the guards.
 When Hernandez was put across the line last Saturday he declared that he will return. When he does the immigration officials will see that he does not remain long.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
Convicted and Sentenced.

In the Superior Court Wednes- day of last week, there was tried the case of Antonio Marquez, who as- saulted in broad daylight, some months ago, the Chinese merchant who has a store at the corner of Nell son avenue and Cumming street, and escaped across the line. Readers of THE OASIS are ia miliar with the extradition proceedings, some weeks ago, and their success, County Attorney s. F. Noon and Sheriff W. $. Mcknight securing at Her. mosillo an order for delivery of the accused, which was carried out. He had been indicted already. The trial resulted in conviction, and Thursday the defendant was sen- fenced to a term of five years at Florence.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
VICE GOVERNOR CaYoU.
Of the State of Sonora Died In Los Angeles Sunday Morning of the
 Present Week.

sunday morning tnere was re- ceived a telegram from Los Angeles conveying the intelligence that in Los Angeles, California, that early in the morning of the same day there had passed away Don Euge- nio H. Gayou, vice Governor of the state of Sonora, and one of the prominent figures in the Madero revolution of last year, who has filled since that time command ing position in the affairs of the the state and annals of the time.
 To but few was it known that Governor Gayou was at all ill, the gentleman being so active and manifesting at all times wondrous vitality and power of intellect and body. But it is stated now that for some time he had been suffering from diabetes. Repeatedly had he been advised by his medical at. tendant, Doctor Bim Smith of Her. mosillo, to lay aside the cares of state and devote a season to re- cuperation of his waning physical powers.
 But he had so much to do that was imperative, and could not be put off upon another, that he ignored the advice of his physician. Recently appendicitis supervened and Doc tor Smith informed him that if he hoped to live he must go to Los Angeles at once and submit to an operation, for such an operation in Hermosillo was impossible, and there was very desperate hope for its success in Los Angeles. Un- less such operation were performed he would die surely, and he might not survive, anyway. So, with Doctor Smith in attendance, the gentleman set out for Los Angeles Thursday of last week, reaching there Saturday, but dying before the operation could be performed.
 Yesterday morning the remains Of the deceased statesman were on the train arriving from Tucson, accompanied by his immediate family. At the depot to meet them were delegations of citizens and officials from Hermosillo, Guaymas and other cities in Sonora. Troop A, Fourth Regiment United States Cavalry, Captain Van Lew commanding, was de- ployed in International street, with the right resting on the railway grounds, fronting the boundary, and on the Sonora side of the line were deployed attachments from all the arms of the Mexican army stationed at Nogales. The casket containing the remains was trans lVfFed from the baggage car of the ualn to truck and wheeled across tue Ilne, passing the buglers sound- 'u Iaps," the troops saluted, and
 on the Sonora side of the line the
 truck was stopped for a few min
 tues while there was conducted a
 oIiel ceremony of formal reception
 o' the ashes of their distinguished
 u'lzen upon the soil of his native
 5'aIe, which he had served so faith
 'uly and ably. Then the remains
 0e'e H taken into the baggage car of
 iu' tram going to Guaymas, which
 uGe time proceeded on it's way.
 ~ all stations along the road the
The oasis., 1912-07-27
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here ara There In the
 Great State Across the Line.


 freight and passenger agent for the Mexican Union Railway, at Torres, was called to Magdalena Monday of the present week, by the illness of his brother-in-law, Mir. Ed Mas sic. On Wednesday the gentleman retuned home, Mir. Massie having taken a turn for the better.
 From Torres there comes a report that there has been made very rich strike of high grade ore in the Tarasca mines, about twelve miles northwest from that station. MT. Fred w. Carothers is the superin- tendent for the company operating the property, and he is counted one of the best miners in Sonora.
 Doctor F. Cauthorn, who prac. tised at Nogales one time, afterward at Cananea, is associated now with Doctor John c. Burton in the management of the Sonora Private Hospital at Hermosillo. Doctor Burton is to be congratulated upon having secured the services of so thorough and scientific a prac- titioner as Doctor Cauthorn.
 MT. Luis Velasco, secretary for la Compafiia Industrial y Explota- dora de Maderas, at Guaymas, the great manufacturing concern of Sonora, which conducts several important lines of manufacture, including furniture, machinery, matches, electric lighting, ice, etc., is in Guadalajara, on business for his company. He is expected to return early in August.
 It is reported that surveys have been completed by the Southern Pacific of Mexico for an extension of the Yaqui river branch line from Tonichi to San Antonio de la Huerta, to the camp of the San Antonio Copper Company, and another short branch from Tonichi up to the coal mines near La Barranca, construction an both of which surveys will begin at once.
 Saturday last Mir. Francisco Velasco, agent at Hermosillo for We'll, Fargo < Co.'s Express. re- ceived a telegram from San Fran cisco, California, announcing the death in that city on the preceding day of his brother-in-law, MT. Will liam Randall, a former resident of Nogales. At Cananea a brother of the deceased, MT. Gustavo Velasco, upon receipt of the sorrowful in- formation, attempted suicide by shooting himself.
 Mir. Malcolm w. Little of Her. mosillo, the attorney who is re- presenting the Cieneguita Copper Company and other interests, has brought his family from New York and located them in Tucson. where his two sons will enter the Univer. sity of Arizona, in September next. Mir. Little has taken a house in the vicinity of the university, con- venient for the school; and having his family so close, (but eight hours from Hermosillo), will be convenient also for Mir. Little.
 Through MT. J. P. Burford, the Hermosillo real state man, Mrs. Margarita Oranz has sold to MT.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
Whole No. IooI

tornla, one thousand acres of land in the Yaqui delta, and this week MT. German went to the land to take possession. It is the inten- tion of the gentleman to locate there and cultivate the ground thoroughly.
 Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzki long comandante of the Gendarmeria Fiscal, with headquarters al Mazda lena, who was relieved from that command and placed on the retired list some months ago, returning tO the active list recently has been assigned to conduct the campaign against the hostile Yaquis, and to assume his new command the gentleman went to Torim, in the Yaqui delta, early this week. He has a command of about 1900 men, with which he will conduct vigor- ous operations.
 Early this week Hermosillo was visited by Mir. W. w. Mackie chief agriculturist for the Richardson Construction Company, in the Yaqui delta, accompanied by Mrs. Mackie and their daughter little Miss Jane Mackie, who make their home at Ontagota. Mir. Mackie reported that the season just closed has been very successful to the agricultural operations of the com pany. They have had good crops of all kinds, and the wheat yield has been very good, going so high as forty bushels to the acre.
 Wednesday there went to Guay- mas, en route to South America, MT. Donald w. Page, of the engi- neer corps of the Railway Finance & Construction Company, con- structing the extension of the Mex ican Union Railway, who goes to make an inspection of a railway in Ecuador, under construction by the same company, between La Manta, port about 500 miles north from Guayaquil and Santa Ana, a point in the Andes moun- tains, several hundred miles east ward. En route Mir. Page will stop at Mazatlan to visit the family of his father Mir. A. D. Page, who is located there. When his work in Ecuador is completed MT. Page may go to England to render his report.
 MT. J. A. Heap, who has been manager of the Guaymas branch of the Banco de Sonora, since it's esta blishment dozen years ago, has relinquished the position held so long, to go San Diego, California. where he has accepted the post of manager for the Blochman Banking Company, one of the heaviest fnan- cial institutions in Southern Cali fornia. Friday evening of last week a banquet was given in honor of MT. Heap, at the Hotel Armada which was attended by all the leading business men in Guaymas. In the management of the branch in the city named, Mir. Heap is to be succeeded by MT. H. Bartning manager of the Culiacan branch, formerly in charge of the Alamos branch, and before that manager of the branch in Nogales, Sonora. Mir. Bartning is now in Spain, on business for the Garbanzo Growers Union, but his return is expected shortly. Meantime Mir, Jose Ma: Harnandez from the nrincinal
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
EMBASSY MEMBERS
IN CHARITY SHOW
Playhouse to Be Scene of Exclusive
Dramatic Performances for
Fairgrounds Fund.

One Of the most exclusive dramatic
performances ever given in Washington
is planned for March .. at the Play
house, when members of the various en-
bassies and legations vii assume leading
roles.
Two plays are 10 be presented. under
the direction OF the dramatic committee
of the Playhouse. and under the personal
direction of Preston Gibson, president OF
the institution. The proceeds are TO De
turned over TO the Washington Play
ground Association. The first play will
be His Secretary" written by MCs.
Albert $. Burleson. and among those who
viii participate will be Miss Maud How
ell Smith and Charles F. Weston.
The second play, which will include IN
its cast many Of the most prominent So
cial leaders in this country. is entitled
lie Coeur ses raisons." and was
written by Mines. de Flers and Caillavet
The play will be in French, and those
who will take part are Viscountess Be-
moist day, of the French Embassy; Mr.
Henri de Bach. Russian Embassy: Mrs.
Preston Gibson. Comte Csekonics, Aus
trian Embassy: Mr.. G. Maugras, OF the
French Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
mrs. c. D. HEMMICK
TO STAGE "IDYLL" /"
"On the Love of Echo" Will Be
Presented at Playhouse for
Benefit of Charity.

The Greek wordIess idyll, "On the Love
Of Echo" written, arranged. and TO be
PRESENTED by Mrs. Christian D. Hem
mick. formerly Mrs. Barney. on March
IS and I9 at the Playhouse. promises to
eclipse IN poetic beauty and grace all
her former efforts. The beneficiartes
for the peTformar ces are to be the Play
house. which has debt. and Neighbor-
hood House, Mrs. Hemmick's particular
pet charity. The Performances will be
given March IS at o'clock in the even
ing and March l9 at 4:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon
The programme will he in two parts.
the first part to consist Of three tab
leauN. or pictures. Oriental in character.
to the music of The Tower OF Babel, %
ivy Rubinstein: the second part to con-
list OF Mrs Hcmmick'fs idyll, "On the
Love Of Echo. The Tower OF Babel
will he sung by n quartet OF local sing
as. prominent in society. Mrs. Jack Bid
die. soprano: Miss Elisa Davis. daugh-
Ter Of Gen. Davis, cOntraltO: Mr.. Louis
THOMPSON. tenor and Mr.. Tittman, bas-
50 There will be three piCtuTet-'The
Sons OF Ham," Sons OF Shem," and the
Sons OF Jephet.' \ rhythmic dance.
The Awakening of Galatea," will be
danced by the beautiful Galatea. whose
She is an exponent of the work and
ideas OF the late Mrs. Lucia Gale Bar
bcr. and was pronounced by Nine. Mae
terlinCk for whom she danced recently
in Boston. the most beautiful dancer
she had ever seen. Galatea Is going to
Paris this summer as a protegc of Nine.
MaeteTinCk.
Pale Hands, from Amy Woodforde
Finden's Indian Love Lyrics" will be
sung by Mr.. Louis Thompson.
''Nayrb," a new dancer, who bids fair
to wrest the laurels from Mordkin, will
then dance wonderful Egyptian dance.
The Begun of Cairo-the serpents who
sting him to DEATH
The music for the Greek idylI which
finishes the programme will include La
Source" Delibes: ''Humoresque" Dvor-
ak: Swing Song" Barnes: ''Narcissus."
Nevin, and Prelude" by Rachmsninoff
These compositions have been the in
spiratiOn to Mrs. Hemmick for her word
less play and the dances in it. They are
the dance OF the mists, dance OF the
owls, dance of the hunters, the winds,
he enchantress of streams, the lady of
the mists, the willows, narcissus, and
echo. Songs of the shepherd and shep-
herdess. with accompanying dances, and
The finale complete the play.
The patronesses for the performances
are: Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. Mrs. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
NOX MCCAIN GIVES
CHARMING TALK
Lecturer Takes His Audience on
Trip Through Wonderful
West Indies.

A picture pilgrimage" through one of
the most charming and enhancing por-
| tions of the Western Hemisphere was
taken by NOx Mccain at the Columbia
Theater last evening. On a pleasure
voyage he carried large and enthusiast
tic audience through ''the wonderful
West indies" and the evening was an
unqualified delight from both the artistic
| and the popular point of view.
Mr.. Mccain brought out in clear relief
the beauties Of the tropical cline. and
painted the picturesqueness. the aban-
don, the Joy of living" which somehow
permeates even the very poorest in the
Antilles. He journeyed from Cuba to
Martinique, and in connection with his
description OF the latter island revealed
what was probably the most interesting
series OF pictures in his evenings dis
course
He showed the beauties OF Martinique
and of st. Thomas before the Mont Pelee
disaster. and afterward. Never before
have the desolation and the direst trag-
edies of the volcanic eruption been so
graphically shown. In comparison with
IL even so widespread a disaster as the
San Francisco earthquake seems tame
and trivial In Cuba, also, NJ. Mccain
found a wealth OF material for his audi
ence. He described the material and the
natural beauties OF Havana: he showed
some new and excellent pictures of San
tiago de Cuba, including the cell in which
Richmond Pearson Hobson was confined
after the Merrimac episode. and described
and pictured the c0ffer-dam operation by
which the battleship Maine has been re-
tTieved from the mud OF Havana HarbOr.
Porto Rico and Jamaica were also Wis
ited by the lecturer. In fact. the pic
ture pilgrimage was one of the best
travel talks heard in Washington this
season. Next Sunday evening The
American Rockies will be the subject
OF Mr.. McCaln's discourse in his Seeing
America" series.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
HAS ROUGH VOYAGE.
CampanIn Comes in After Days of
Rain and Gales.

New York. March s-with 35S first
cabin passengers. all Of whom were glad
to get to land, the steamship Campania,
of the Cunard Line, arrived to-day after
one Of the toughest voyages in years.
Tremendous waves lowered above the
ship on Tuesday, and. while the stifr.
northwesterly gale let up some on
Wednesday, it redOubled in strength on
Thursday, with the result that water
swept the decks for hours. One huge
wall OF water struck the vessel a stun
ming blow. and poured through the vent
ilators above the windows OF the smok-
ing-room. A dozen men playing cards
In the room at the time were drenched.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

E. Bates. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Per-
ry Belmont Mrs. W. S. Bowen, Miss
Boardman. Mrs. Henry Corbin, Mrs.
Murray Crane, Mrs. Crowinshield. Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs Marshall Field, Mrs.
w. Goddard, Mrs. Guggenheim, Mrs.
Samuel Hill, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
John HaA Hammond. Mrs. John b.
Henderson. Mrs. ingalls,. Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins. Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Isaac Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Oxnard. Mrs. II. Kirke Por-
ter, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mrs. Stotes-
bury. Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mrs. John F. Wilkins,
and Mrs. Wyeth.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children, rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties Of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well rs to
know Ozomulsion superiority-in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gen.
erous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mail to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to ozomulsion. SIS Pearl St. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
RINGS ON MY FINGERS.
Miss Blanche Ring to Sing Famous
Hit Here This Week.

Miss Blanche Ring will sing Rings
On My Fingers" and ''Yip l Addy Aye
at the Belasco Theater this evening in
her performance of The Wall Street
Girl" She says so herself.
She read in The Washington Herald
yesterday morning that she had never
sung her famous hits in this city, and
promptly decided that Washington must
hear them as she only can sing them.
Hence her decision to surprise her au-
dience this evening with the celebrated
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
TO DEDICATE CABIN IN MAY.
CalIfornians Decide on Date foI
joaquin Miller Exercises.

The California State Association, at a
meeting last night at the New Fredonia
Hotel decided that the dedication of the
Joaquin Miller cabin in Rock Creek Park
will take place late in May, when II Will
be formally turned over to the Commits
sioners. The society will also hold a
banquet in April.
Plans for reaching the Panama-Pacific
Exposition were discussed. and several
means for attaining this end were pre-
sented.
A letter from Joaquin Miller, the poet
of the Sierras," was read, in which he
stated that he felt a deep interest in the
belated movement for the preservation OF
the cabin In Rock Creek Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
VETERAN HOTEL MAN DEAD.
Richard H. southgate Was Known
Througout the Country.

Chicago, March 3.-Richard H. South
gate, veteran hotel owner Of Chicago,
New York, Montreal, Saratoga, and St
Paul, died at his home here to-day. He
had been suffering from breakdown for
almost a year.
Mr.. Southgate was born IN Cincinnati
January "a, 1S47. and was in the hotel
business in Eastern cities before he came
to Chicago for the worlds fair in 1888
He rented the Auditorium Hotel and
built the Annex. which became the Con-
gress Hotel and Annex, when he sold out
to the Congress Hotel Company a year
ago.
Mr.. Southgate is survived by a wife
and one brother, Charles Southgats-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04

Prof. Tansey bought beautiful
morocco-bound universal dictionary
Yesterday fer a dollar down an tn
rest some time when he's taken
Unexpectedly.
When Lillian Russell hain't
moralizin' she's writin' formulas
fer eyelash staip.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
Succeeds DIR. Jowett.

London, March 3.-Rev. Sidney NJ. Ber.
ry. of Manchester. has accepted the pas.
torate of Cars Lane Congregational
Church, in Birmingham, to succeed DR.
John III. Jowett. now pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, in New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-04
e G z e M a
Also Cal d Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritu,
Milk-crust, Weepfnx skin. Ac-

MIlk-crust, weeping skin, &C.
ECZEMA OAN BE CURED To STAY,
and when say cured, l mean Just what I say-
CURED, and not merely patched up for awhile
20 return worse than before. Remember, I make
tbs broad statement after putting ten years Of my
time on this disease and handling in the mean-
time quarter Of million cases Of this dreadful
disease. Now. i do not what all you have
used. nor how many doctors have todd you that you
could not be c1red-an ask Is just a chance 10
show you that know what am talking about
II you viii write me TO-DAY. viii send you
FREE TRIAL Of my mild. soothing guarnteed
cure that viii convince you more In q day than
or any one else could In . months time II you ara
disslsted and discouAged. dare you to give ne
chance to prove my claims By writing me today
you viii enjoy more real comfort than you had ever
thought this world holds for you Just try IL and
you VIII see 1 am telling you The truth.
Dr. ]. { eannadiJ, ss3 PART squars, SsdalIa, No.
References: Third National Bank. sedalia, Mo.
Gould you do better act than To send this netice
70 sune poor sufferer of EczsmAi