davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20
POLICE JOTTINGS.

E V. Kaline. alias Frank Smith.
created a disturbance in the National
hotel Wednesday night and was fined
$40 on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly, in police court this morn
ing The young man lives in Clay Cen
ter and came to Topeka to take a
state examination. He, with a num-
her of others, after mbibing in liquid
refreshments, got noisy in the lobby
of the hosiery. Manager Horace
HUMPHREYS objected and all were
uuieted excepting Kaline. He then
went to his room and continued his
hilarity. The refreshments had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

collection was made at Harper the Council
Grove ticket did not show the length OF
the conversation. By the state this evil
dence was considered vital, as connecting
lie transactions of the two defendants.
Mrs Meade. proprietor of a hotel in
Council Grove, testified that Wilcox was
guest of Blacks at a party which Mrs.
Meade gave at her home February ?
three days after the alleged transaction
in Topeka.
On cross examination, the defense laid
bare one OF their grounds of defense
defendants. Capt. Waters sought to Sc
cure from Mrs. Meade her testimony as
to Blacks general reputation in the COM
munity. Objection by the defense was
sustained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20
Woman Suffrage defeated.

Concord, n. H, June 2O.-By a roll
call vote of EOS to 149 the state con-
stitutional convention today rejected
q proposed amendment to the eonstf-
tuition granting votes for women in
New Hampshire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20
Roosevelt Made This Statement
n one of his famous speeches:

in of his famous speeches:
"A to be good American must be straight, and
he must be strong have the right to challenge the best
effort of every American worthy of the putting
down by in his corruption in private
life and above ALL corruption in public life. Each
must work for himself The first requisite of good ct-
this republic of is that he shall be willing
able to pull his weight at least The who
is not the who lodges work.. believe that the
eral in Topeka alone will give to from the lips
of who knows at all that life has been
clean That have made splendid in my profess
sion but the ignorant will deny have certainly
tended all calls unless sick in bed myself My practice
among the best of Topekas citizens AS to qualifications
invite any and all to call and read the diplomas that
many years of hard study. feel that come
the next in fulfilling Roosevelts statement of
American citizen.
The main thing that base my right to the office of
Coroner is this The Coroner should be registered
physician himself. This the county
per year post mortem examinations. If nominated and
elected to this office promise square deal every
dertaker in the county
If you should get seriously hurt, wouldn't you rather
call doctor than the undertaken?
Your vote will be appreciated
Signed DIR. j. H. RlNEHART.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

smuggled into the hotel and the man.
agement objected to this Kaline re-
FUSED to be quiet but wanted to whip
somebody Detective Carl Cor was
caued and took the young man to the
ponce station where he was booked
under the cognomen of Frank Smith.
he was fined $40 in police court this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Joe Aghnumee. an original aborig-
inc from Mayetta, enioyed the con
tents of bottle of joy water in To
Peka Thursday and was arrested a few
hours later on the charge of being
uruhk. lie created a disturbance in
the vicinity of the Rock island nassen-
ger station. He was fined SIS in police
court this morning and is awaiting the
ARRIVAL or the necessary wampum that
he might secure his release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Paraffin-Wax o Fine. Regular
for sc sticks are on 11Zo
sale, per stick. ~
Roller Skates-Iron rollers, can
be adjusted to fit any size shoe,
soc value, on sale, CSo
per pair.
Hair Brushes-Bought a quanti-
ty at half price. While they last
they are on sale at half price;
soc values, white bristle, C5c
sale price
25c Hair Brushes 1llo
are on sale.
CSC Clothes Brushes 11o
are on sale.
45c Clothes Brushes OEo
Straw Table Mats-Saves your
table, looks cool, sc values Qc
are on sale, each. amman.
White Metal Knives and Forks
Look like silver and wear like sill
yer, worth S1.OO set, for this sale,
set of knives and EQc
1OrkS.
Extra Kitchen Forks-5c %
values, on sale, each. ...-.... ~
White Metal Tea Spoons, 90
on sale, set of six. .........O "
White Metal Table Spoons, 1eo
on sale, set of six. LUZ
Paint Prepared, ready for use,
guaranteed.
Quart cans, any color, 45c 900
value, on sale, per quart.
Pint cans. any color. soc 1co
value, on sale, per pint. AVN
Half-pint cans, any color, o.
15c value, on sale, per can. -. ~
Dishes-We have assembled a
lot of odd dishes, taken from din
ner sets we are closing out. We
have divided them into 4 divisions.
Division No. 1 includes odd sauce
dishes, plates, saucers, cups, etc,
values up to Toe. Your %
choice of the lot. ~
Division No. 2 includes plates,
cups and saucers, bowls, naples,
pitchers, ETC., values up to En
15c, choice of the lot. ~
Division No. 9 includes gravy
boats, sugar bowls, fancy plates,
large bowls, salads, pIatters, etc,
worth up to Csc, for this 10n
clean sweep, your choice. =. LUZ
sc Tooth Picks, per pkg. Do
for this sale. ~
1Oc pkg. BOrax, is on Nh
sale, per pkg. ..... N
: ScouraIl pkg, of, this : %
cleaner is on sale :. ...... ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

How did the Bird know that
There is but one policy in this bust
ness-To give satisfaction plus with
every purchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

william (Buss) Cross was arrested
by the officers late Wednesday acter-
noon and is charged with assisting
wafer Watts and Mary Ellis in rob-
ping Mexican of $120. While irving
70 oNerpower him and get his money,
the Mexican was cut with a knife in
several places. The police have been
working on the case for several DAYS
Mary Ellis and Walter Watts were ar
rested and the former is held in the
woman ward of the city prison. The
ponce are looking for the Mexican and
nope TO make state case out of the
aftair but cannot do so until they find
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20


Warranted Alarm Clocks. The
guarantee is for one year, but with
ordinary care these clocks will
keep good time for several years.
This is the standard dollar clock,
with shut-off alarm. We bought a
quantity of them and offer them
for this sale. While R0o
tHey last .s-,s..
The guarantee on this clock
means to you a new clock If any
trouble develops within one year.
Table TumbIers-Regular size
water glass, smooth edge, sc IL
value, priced, special, each. >. ~
Pint size Tin Cups, In
edcn' ........
15c Flour Sifters, O.
each- -....s-...-
Hooded Dust Pans, o.
Good Year Rubber Hose. Every
inch of it guaranteed; 5O-foot
length, complete with co IN
couplings. ....P OsOO
25-foot5 length complete CT QQ
with couplings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

T lIlc DAOWH Il dOlC
Glassware = Etched
ware, is worth ACC
per set of six. For
this sale, choice of
six patterns, DOC
per set of 6. ..ON
Thin Blown Tum-
bIers-Plain, regu-
lar 40c set, are on
sale, per set O10
of SIX.
Heavy Hotel Tum-
blerS Worth S5c
dozen, are on SRn
sale, per dozen wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Ice Tea GIasses-30c values, are
priced special, per 770
set of six.
Jelly Glasses-Complete with tin
tops, regular Csc values, special for
this clean sweep sale, 7Ho
per dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Jackra bbits with bonnets and flow
ers OF much beauty and of numerous
descriptions were found on the walls
OF the rooms of the woman's ward at
the city prison by Anna Ellis Wednes-
gay night and the services of Dr.
James Stewart were necessary to quiet
her. Anna, who has been enjoyirg a
prolonged spree for two weeks or
more, was arrested Sunday night
since then she has been in a pitiful
condition as she has not been allowed
liquor. On account of this she be-
gan suffering with the delirium trem-
ems Wednesday night. In addition to
the things she saw on the wall, she
destroyed number Of mattresses bed
clothing and some of the furniture
She was finally locked in a cage and
was quieted by the physician for the
remainder of the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Ethel Brown and Louis Howell,
both negroes Shave been enjoying life
as man and wife without having paid
the necessary $3.50 that the marriage
ceremony requires, were arrested by
the police Wednesday night. They
did not wish to submit to arrest and
fought Officers England and Frazer.
The officers had to use their clubs be-
fore the couple would submit to ar
rest. Will Hawkins was in the place
at the time and he was arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct. All are
due to appear in police court this af-
ternoon. A number of cases of this
character have been called to the at
tention of the police recently and two
offenders have been prosecuted on the
charge. The police will make an effort
to break LIN this practice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Pat Thomas. who was arrested on
the charge. of stealing tools out of the
carpenter shop OF Fl. A. Young, a con-
tractor was convicted on the charge
of petty larceny in the police court
Wednesday afternoon and was fined
$40 Mr.. Young and other witnesses
appeared and testified that tools which
have been sold by Thomas belonged TO
worlfmen employed in the shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-20

Red Seal Lye-10c can, Go
Zoe Can Calumet Baking Go
Powder, on sale, per can. W
Gas Goods Department
~ -Mantles, 10c Nantes
e: :. !. :: :;
INI priced special for this
sale, Sc, &c E0
Ill III ANU
Ill 15c Mantles = Extra
IL iii quality, priced 17o
III IN special, each.
lll1lNyl GIobes-Upright,- half
kSD frosted globes, 10c 7a
values, on sale.
Pendents, 80, 3S and 36-inch drops,
soc values, for this clean PIC
sweep sale. 49,
Matches-Soft Head, one of the
best &c pkg. Matches on the mar
ket, priced special for this QO
clean sweep sale. per pkg.
Lemon Juice Extractors-2 sizes,
SC and 10c sizes. The 1Oc size is
on sale, &C.. The sc size is %
OH SAFE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03
theft OF JEWELRY
AT SAN BENIT0
Rings Valued at $500 Stolen from
City Drug Store About Seven
O'clock. Last Evening.

Special To The Herald.
San Benito. Texas. Jan. 2.-This
evening shortly before seven o'clock
the iewelry department or the City
Drug Store here was robbed OF rings
amounting q about $500 i'm value.
The proprietor. Mr.. Simpson. while
alone in the store between six and
seven. went behind the drug counter
10 put up a prescription On coming
back to the front. ~ noticed a ring
lying on the floor. re Immediately
looked into the show case and found
a large number Of rings had been
etolen. including about .32 ladies'
rings. % children's rings and rs
mems rings. The entire loss aggrega-
ting about $500.
Mr.. Simpson had noticed a boy In
the front Of the store a few minutes
before. and the boy had disappeared
when the theft was discovered. but
he was unable tonight to trace the
boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03
BUSY SESSION
AHEAD OF CONGRESS
NAY RUN OVER TINE FOR BIG
CONVENTION.
Iron and Steel Schedules Antitrust
and Labor Legislation, and Laws
About the Canal, Nov on Program.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan g.. A busy ses-
sion Is I'M prospect for congress when
II rcconvenes tomorrow. The daIibcr-
alton may run well INFO the Summer
without a halt even for the p-csi-
Dental nomination conventions.
With the Russian treaty abrogated
pension bill and urgent deficiency
appropriations ont OF the way In IN
house important tariff legislation Is
expected a. soon as the ways and
means committee can send OUT the
revised schedule.
The iron and steel schedules viii
probably come first. I'd IL expected
that within ten days a decided tariff
pressure will be exerted for the rom
sideration or many important bills.
antitrust and labor LEGISLATION. and
revision M the statues IN relation tn
injuncticns be- pressed by the Judici-
"is eo"io"
Panama canal legislation will be-
"su ~ co"misS'on ri II inter-
state ana foreign commerce members
which have just returned from In-
spectioh IN the canal zone.
The rule commission has important
matters under consideration inelud-
ing the proposed Investigations 0i
the money trust the shipping com
bine and the s0-called harvester
trus, The commission confamplata.
rac.mmanair~ ,ho .rn,s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03
KOR WILL GIVE
EXHIBITION HERE
FAMED AVIATOR WILL FLY IN
BROWNSVILLE.
Will Do Feats Within The Grounds
That VIII Hardly Seem Possible
Without Wrecking Machine.


Spectacular flying. something that
Brownsville has never seen. ~ sched-
uled for next week when Fred DE
Kor the world-famed birdman viii
give an exhibition in the ait Of lily
Ing at Midwinfe- Fair Grounds.
Brownsyills.
Brownsville Is to have a real avia-
tion meet. Fred De Kore will accord
ing 20 contract. arrive here ono day
ahead Of time. bringing his Cnrtiss
biplane. and a staff OF mechanics.
The Aviator will ordinarily ny from
twenty minutes up, weather permit.
ing Of course and VIII attain an al
titude OF not less than 100 feet. lie
will also ny as close to the ground
as Il Is posIbsle to do. and should the
weather interfere all those purchas-
ing tickets will be given rain checks
for the following day. The aviation
exhibition. which Is 20 take place
here. i without doubt one Of the
most popular arranged programs that
any aviator could attempt 10 carry
out. He will do stunts within the
grounds that hardly seem possible for
any one 20 do without wreck.ng the
machine.
The main point In aviation Il TO
see the way the machine gets off the
ground. and IN fact. inspect the ma-
chine itself. az well as To see how
close they can ny % the ground and
DO Just a. good work as though they
We're high in the air. Many people
imagine tina; BY standing outside Of
the grounds they can see the flight
just a. well a. II Tney were within
the grounds. This II not the case. be4
cause II gives a very poor idea OF
the working Of the machine
Fred De- Kor has been very sue
cessful In all his attempts Of avia-
ton and had practically met with
very few accidents, none or them SER
ious. While some OF his attempts
have been more daring than other
aviators. and the fact that he recent
y made a record breaking flight AZ
Petaluma. California To Santa Rosa
a distance OF IA l-2 miles IN ~ min
utes and 10 seconds goes 10 show
that he must be- something Of an avi-
ator. In this flight just mentioned
he got away apparently with ~
much ease as a bird. which goes u
show hat a nan can run or aero
plane a. easily a. he can run an au.
t~omobile. providing that he does not
get too reckless.
Fred De Kore will fly che first
time for first money instead or q
guaranteed proposition. IN fact. the
certainty here II based upon a per-
centage with minimum guarantas
thar their share will not be less than
enough % cover their actual expen-
ses. This goes 70 show that Re Kor
has confidence in his drawing powers
for the aviation meet arranged III
this CIV. This fact alone should
wiihoyt doubt draw the larges'
croy ds ever seen az Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

Bombay. where the average ten.
perature II sos IL Nhe hottest y
The worlds great ca h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

********# y X II pn r. T+ceAs*sygv - cM*EHx : y : #.x#.#* II
*+*+A"~r# ### #### M SO NJ +Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
ARCHIBALD FAILS TO TESTIFY
Declines to Defend Himself on the
Stand-Evidence All In.

Washington, Juno 4.--1nNeStigatlon ny
tho Judiciary Committee of the House
into charges Of improper conduct against
Judge Robert " Archibald. OF the Com
mercc Court. ended to-day SO far as TAX
ing testimony is concerned. Tho commit
tees final action will be discussed In ex-
ecutiye session tomorrow.
Judge Archibald declined All opportunity
10 go on the witness stand. The only de-
fence offered was by his attorney. Colonel
Worthington. who read into tho record
the Judges statement in court when no
imposed the fines Of $1,000 on the officials
Of the wire trust who were indicted.
Wrlsley Brown. an attorney I'm the De
partment of Justice. was called IN de-
scribe the disappearance Of James r
Dainty. of Scranton. whom hc regarded
as a material witness in the case. hut who
cannot he found Mr.. Brown said that
agents Of the Department of Justice and
officials Of the House were unable To dis
cover Dainty. He acquitted Judge Arch
bald Of completely In Dainty's disappear
anCc
Mr. Brown said he was not able TO get
Dainty TO make any statement under oa n.
but that Dainty had made several state
ments 10 him which we're at variance with
sworn testimony placed before the com
inittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
AUTO NO. 1875 MISHAPS MANY
Kills Man Monday and Injuries
Two Girls Next Day.

Two children were badly injured yester-
day when heavy automobile dirt truck,
after getting beyond the control of the
driver. Samuel Arnold, jumped the sidewalk
at Second avenue and 11lth street The In
iured children are Rose Gaegana. nine
years old OF No. PISS Second avenue, and
her aunt, Consetta Genaesa. thirteen years
old. of the same address.
Both were removed to the Harlem Hos
probably would die from their injuries.
Arnold was recognized a moment after
the accident as the driver who ran his
automobile into a wagon on Monday at
almost the same spot where yesterdays
accident occurred and injured Joseph Rich,
OF No. 35S East 92d street the driver Of the
wagon. so badly that he died at noon yes
tcrday In the Harlem Hospital. He was
surrounded by q crowd OF Italians rs soon
as he was recognized. but several patrol
men rescued him by putting him on Sec
ond avenue car and ordering the motor
street, whence Arnold was taken to the
police station, but was not placed under
arrest
Arnold is employed by the Oscar Daniels
Company, which is removing dirt from the
excavation for the extension OF the Lex
ington avenue branch of the new subway,
and was taking dirt to the East River at
nth street when both his accidents hap
pened The number of his cart is 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
WEDDING PARTY POISONED
Principals, Preacher and Guests
Suffer from Ptomaines.

East Orange. y. J., June (Special) -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Bishop, Jr., OF
Newark, who We're married on Saturday,
are now at the brides home in this citE,
recovering from ptomaine poisoning, instead
of enjoying honeymoon at Niagara Falis.
The minister who married them, the rev.
Warren II. Neff, of Newark, has recovered
from the poisoning, but Mrs. Neff, who was
one OF the guests at the reception in East
Orange Is still i'll. About fifty Others lie
In various stages of convalescence.
The bride and bridegroom got as Ear ~
Buffalo on their wedding trip. when both
were taken violently i'll. They telegraph'd
home. suspecting that the food at the re-
ception might have been responsible Wcrd
came back to the effect that many were ILL.,
and If they were suffering they had tet'er
hurry home They reached East Orange to-
day, but are now so far recovered that they
will start out tomorrow to finish their
wedding tour.
Comparison of notes has led to the BELIEF
that the salad served at the reception cor
tanned the trouble making bacteria. The
caterer has been quizzed on the subject. bat
he is at O. loss to explain how 1t became
tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
STEVENS GRADUATES SIXTY
Orator of the Day Advises Them
to Get a Hobby-A Wife.

Sixty men were graduated yesterday from
Stevens Institute of Technology, HopoKeh'
at the fortieth annual commencement Inc
Introductory address was made by AleNan-
der c. Humphreys. president of the board
Of trustees and the faculty. He referred 70
the fact that the development Of the insu'
tute had necessitated improvements and the
acquisition of considerable land and that
heavy debt had been incurred. and he as
serted that some way must be devised 10
secure the aid of men Of affluence to reduce
the burden. Gifts asgregating $4,000 had
been received. OF which 5000 was from the
alumni.
He mentioned the Request Of $500 In the
will Of Admiral Melville. which Will be ap-
piled TO the laboratory fund. The gift OF
the graduating class Of 500, he stated
would be used for improvements on the
castle. which recently passed from the Ste
vens family TO the institute. President
Humphreys commented on the fact that the
city of Hoboken levied an annual tax oil
5000 on the institute, which he regarded as
unjust.
The salutatorian was Charles John Dernp-
wolf and the prizes were awarded after his
address The SteltTan prize for the best
essay on the relative merits Of ore and
incandescent lamps for street lighting was
presented to Harold II. Lasker. Of Jersey
City. The Lawrence prizes IN athletics were
given TO II. A. Ketcham. Of Passaic, and
Harold n. Mills, of Albany. The Priestly
prize for chemistry in the Junior class was
won by Jerome Strauss, of Brooklyn. the
Macy prize for the Hoooken student IN the
sophomore class attaining the highest aver
age vas presented TO Arthur L. Slower.
His brother, who was graduated yesterday.
won the prize two years ago.
The honor winners in the graduating class
were Edward Bryan. Joseph L. Carter,
Charles !. Dempwolf. Joseph T. Duns-
combe, Walter H. Freygang, Alfred +,
Karr, Charles l. Lowell, Marcus Stern
Herbert F. Slower and Roy c. Whitall.
The honorary degree Of Doctor OF En-
cheering was conferred on John Alfred
Brashear. astronomer and inventor, Of
Pittsburgh who delivered the address 10
the class Yesterday, and Charles Felten
Scott. professor of electrical engineering,
Sheffield Scientific School Yale University.
In his address TO the graduating class DR..
Brashear advised them 10 get hobby, and
the best hobby. he said, was wife.
The valedictorian was Roy Clifton Whit
all In the afternoon Or. and Mrs. Hum
phrevs received the graduates and their
friends In the castle. and last evening the
graduates were entertained by the juniors.