davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
SKUNK HIDE THIEF CAUGHT.
Easy to Trail NIan-Change of Clothes
Furnished.

Larned, Kan, Jan. 7.-Sheriff Al.
Bedeu has arrested a man named Bur-
ton here charging him with stealing 81
skunk hides from the farm of Doc
Carpenter, south of Garfield. Sheriffs
all over western Kansas have been on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-CATTLT-Receipt
1000. Market slow, weak. Beeves, S5.70GD
9.4O Texas steers, $4.70Q5.s5; western
steers, s5.70d740; stockers and feeders,
$4.40Q7.60; cows and heifers, $2.S5Q7.60;
calves, $6.750I10.50.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market dull, sc
lower. Light, $7.S09750; mixed, 81. 25Q7.55;
s.. 75G7. 40; bulk of sales. s7.4Oa75o.
SHEEP-Receipts 27,0o0. Market strong
to 1Oc higher. Native, $4.50q5.75; western,
$4.6oa5.SO; yearlings, $6.15qS 90; lamb,
native sc. 50lJ8. 80; western, $665QS.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Butter and Eer.

FURNISHED by The Continental C.rean,nr~
Co., topeka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Jan. T.
CHICAGO EGGS-240241hc, .
NEW YORK EGGS-241k6251bc
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaeo oso
n. Y, 361sd37c; Elgin, 34c; Topeka whole!
SALE 35c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Kansas City Lave stock sales.

Kansas City 1--we Stock Sales.
1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with Offices IL
n1arkets.l
Kansas City, Jan. Z.
CATTLE-Rceipts IL COO head. Market
weak. Beef steads slow and others steady
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $710a7.35; top,
$40.
IN 15o n OIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Topeka Grain .Iar.x.,

Furnished by J. b. Billiard, corner "a
sas ave and Curtis st.J
wHEAT-70175c. "i' e
OATS-30432c.
NEW CORN-42c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Topeka Hay Marl,e,

FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 212-r14 r. SER
Topeka, Kan, Jan
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. 5000: No. a
NEW ALFALFA-Choice. s1s.Oo: No. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

st. Joseph, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Receipt
200. Market steady Steers, $6.75Q10.00;
cows and heifers, $S.75@S.OO; calves, IS. 900
$50.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market slow.
Top. $40; bulk, s7.25Q7.35.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market strong.
Lambs, $6.00G8.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

Topeka Butter, EGGS and Pouit,.v-
FURNISHED By the Topeka Paclstne r
Topeka, Kan, Jan. =,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
EGGs-Fresh country DO

ltG0S-r Tesn country, &c.
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes, IOc. snySn,.
over lbs, lie; broilers, 2 lbs. and nndss
lac; over IDS, lie; old cocks, SC; duck
&c; geese, &c; stays, &c. nS'
TURKEYS-Hen turkeys over lbs. 40.
young Toms over II lbs. 14c; old Toms
12c "S'
BUTTER-Packing stock, 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST, New York, Jan. 7.-STOCkS-
The bears in Wall street received a check
at the outset today in the failure of the
London market to reflect yesterdays
weakness here, quotations abroad show
ing general improvement. The whole
market opened strong and efforts OF
shorts to cover lifted the representative
stocks materially There was "a halt in
the urgent liquidation of minor. STOCKS
with the exception of Beet Sugar, which
fell to sc, new low level for the decline
Bidders took more favorable view OF
the position of the Hartman stocks fol-
lowing yesterdays ruling by the supreme
court and both United and Southern Pa
cific developed marked strength.
BONDS-Bonds were steady.
The stock market was dull at the open
ing today but prices of the leading issues
rose generally. Southern Pacific and st.
Paul advanced a point each on the first
transactions. Beet Sugar and Western
Maryland developed further weakness.
A broader inquiry for stocks and after
scattered realizations had been absorbed
prices rose to substantially higher level.
Union Pacific improved 2 points and
dozen other favorites half as much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Topeka Hide Mar,re,

Quotations furnished by James q sr,,..
Hide Co.. 10S East Third St.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
New York Sugar Market.

New York, Jan. 7.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady; Muscovado SO test, $3O5; centII-
fugal SO test, $3.55; molasses SO test, ESQ;
refined quiet. -s-,.-.-... =
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Brotherhood OF Nerpee.s

sWink has n new fraternity under
The Initials Of n o II" Il ia
sid" fraternity or "hc" fraternity In
connection with tn. new sWiuk wo.
mans club. whose initial launching
was most anspiciou.ly mnde r.c.ut.
ly m the home Of Mr.. and Mrs r.
y Morris. 'hi. being the first ,.s.
sion prescribed by IN. dainty print.
cd calendars which nave been iasn~<i
by the club. The branch order or
auxiliary is taken To be- "Bro,herhood
OF H"npecks" ANYHOW. about M.
teen men. husband. Of the m.mbcrs
of III" club. were put through an inf.
ua'ion tina, would fade all the side
lin"s Of the Elks. X. P.'s and o,hcp
fra'crnnl orders. Tn. "s.xs,on" Wa
made mp of program OF music. cara,
and refreshments and n jolly xooA
Tine. Other meetings are schodu,.
I'd In tho calendar for swic. .ar.h
month during their calendar year,
some of the leading women of SWIM
ana Vicinity are members and they
VIII deal With civic problems n
connection with needle work and 9Th,
or features that they may decid. "a
give special attention. .--8winh Advo.
cato
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
Too Hot to Open Schools.

Some OF the Kansas school boards
lad TO postpone the opening Of
school ON account Of the hot wealth
or, and there has been no let up
until this week. In Chicago they had
TO dismiss the schools on account Of
the hot weather. thousands OF schol.
ars going on strike and refusing To
play In III. school boards back
yard Nothing OF that kind doing In
Colorado. although We will have to
admit that IT has been just a trine
varmer than usual.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
r Foottsli.

Between the manager ard nature
the field has been levelled and
sprinklcd 80 that IL is now In fine
condition. The squad has rec.iS.d
It's signals and formations and is
rapidly perfeoting Its plays.
Word comes that Pueblo Centen.
NAL has dropped football. They
give as their reason that they cannot
secure enough games to I'll out a
schedule. They also state that In
Junta and Rocky Ford are both
afraid to play them. We don't know
abou, Rocky Ford. but We very dis.
tinctly remember game two years
ago. In which Centennial weigh
ed us twenty-five pounds 10 q man.
and In which Stubbs scored a touch
down tn. firs, play after the kick
off Last year. although heavily out.
weighed. We played Centennial two
games. and. Will. We were beaten.
We played hard To the last VII Lstie.
Centennial Is about four tinss ~
big n school as ours and taS great.
er facilities for training Ia Junta
has never refused them came TO
our knowledge. and We would Ike
To know the real reason Why they
dropped football
The boys were thrown INTO con.
siderable excitement by letter
from Lamar stating that lamar Is
+ thinking Of adopting soccer tpoiball
Lamar suggests securing 'he ser.
vices of coach and says hat an
official Of this kind will cost abou,
I s. 90 per day. They want In Junta
TO Join with Lamar. Pueblo las An.
imas and Rocky Ford. In employing
a coach who will be at each town
one day per week. The boys are
not very cnthusias,ic over soccer.
but they realize that Rugby 'ooiball
Is rapidly going out Of date and
l II they do no, take advantage OF
the opportunity Lamar will have one
more years experience when socccr
Is finally adopted As yet no final
action has been taken In the mat.
ter
No schedule has been arraured ye,
for the football season bur the sche.
dule committee viii hold ifF meet.
irg today when a schedul. WI be
arranged and other league business
viii be transacted
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
HIGH scnooL noT1s
sy s~. sp'dsI

On Tuesday a joint assembly be
tween the Commercial and Prepare.
tory High Schools was held The
purpose Of the meeting was the es-
,abllshmen, OF school paper. Mr.
Hunt and Mr.. Much. in gpeeches,
told OF their experiences with school
papers, and both were heartily in
favor OF the paper.
Douglas Cook was appointed chair
man OF the meeting and an elec'
ton was held. The results are az
follows Business Manager. Ray
mond Moore; Assistant Busines ess
Manager, Helen Mcvay; Editor In
Chief. Houston Dameron.
After the business meeting various
members OF the faculty express
their desire that Joint meetings might
be more frequently held. and tina, a
more united spirit between the two
departments be maintained. Mem
beers OF both departments have play
81 on athletic teams. and there Is
no reason why both divisions cannot
work in perfect harmony.
The subject OF school paper has
been frequently discussed, but here
tofore no active steps have been
taken toward carrying out the idea,
A school paper Will serve as Il good
medium for the expression OF school
and class spirit and In addition will
give much valuable experience to
those connected with H. The idea
meets the enthus astio approval Of
the entire student body and all in-
dications point Ia It's success.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
=. " - = : : =. = y 2, y 2.
Champ CLARK ~ llQv>e Tressie
Congressman Champ chrk, .p,.t.

CONGRESSMAN Champ Chrk, speak.
er OF the national house Of repre-
sentatives. has turned on the LIQUOR
traffic. so 1t Is said Recently In
an interview with 4 newspaper re-
porter. when asked regarding the it,
ness Of the saloon ss place for .
young man to frequent. he sah. III
3 young man II ambitious To live n
clean. successful life, Il Ii no place
for him" But" he added, IF he
wished to excel In crime, rob his
mental powers. consort with black
legs. prostitutes and thieves. be a
disgrace 10 his family. a stencil to
his own nostrils--I'd advise him to
frequent the saloons. He can learn
and be all that In liquor saloon.
In fact he can take post gradn.
ate course without leaving the prem.
isss. The saloon In had mainly be-
cause Of what II sells, But II Ii al.
80 bad because liquor selling always
somehow creates In the premises
where 1t Ia sold 4 most unheaithful
atmosphere. One Of the worst phases
Of the saloon "a the treating sys.
TEN. ! have seen half dozen
choice American citizens. leaders In
their line .f work, line up In front
Of bar and In less than thirty
minutes come out indecent jabber.
ing idiots. A hog would feel insult.
ed II any OF them should call |, bro
ther. You know how 1t was done.
One threw down the dollar that he
said he could n0 afford to give
his wife two hours before. and treat
I'd the bunch The others did the
same. And 80 on. until the bartend.
er had served six orders. thirty six
drinks. and had pocketed the change
OF six American sheep"
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-20
0ERk GOOD COFFEE.

Delicious. healthful A fragrant,
fine Favored. full.boiied coffee.
Makes 80 cups to the pound: Others
make 35. Send for FREE SAMPLE.
THE DERN TEA AND COFFEE co,
Colorado Springs. Colo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
TOP LEFT TO 1s5 % TpMAS % HxN W % % % ~

connected With half of the old fami
lies of the Faubourg st. Gcrmain
through her French marriage, While
the ambassadors SON, Jack" Leish-
mann has long been domiciled in
Paris. Mrs. Leishmann has often eX
pressed her preference for Partisan
society, and has maintained home
there while her husband was Off
cially living in Constantinoplc, Rome
and Berlin. 1t is expected that she
and her daughters will Immediately
open an establishment in their old
ncighborhood of the Bois de Boulogno,
near Jack LeiShmanns handsome
home.
Mr.. O'Brien, now stationed at
Rome has been away from his old
home in Michigan 50 many years, at
the head Of the legation in Denmark
and the embassy in Japan, before go
ing to Rome-and his only daughter.
Mrs. Clinton, has in the meantime be-
come the wife Of a rising young Brit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
BoTToM:

ish diplomat now stationed in Berlin
that he and Mrs. O'Brion are not
pleased With the thought Of leaving
Europe, where they now have most of
their intimate ties of Friendship, They
arc rich enough to live where they
please, and it is understood they will
transfer their household to either
Paris or London after March A.
Ambassador Rocl<hill, now at Con-
stantinoplc, will probably live in
Washington after he quits the diplo-
matte service His wife and daughter
are very popular socially at the CAPT
! tai.
| Other ambassadors and ministers
who will become familiar figures
again in their native land after
March are Henry s. Boutell, min
lister to switzerland; Curtis Guild
stationed at st Petersburg; Lars An
derson, ambassador at Toxic, and My
| ron II. Hcrrick, Uncle Sans represent
atiVc at the French capital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-American am
bassa dors, ministers and consuls in
foreign lands are packing their trunks
Sadly they are preparing for the fate-
full fourth Of March, when they must
send in their designations to the new
president.
The majority of our representatives
in foreign capitals enjoy their work.
They are rich and live high. Their
duties are not arduous. It is a pleas
ant life and they do not like to give
it up.
Among the ambassadors, only two,
John G. A. Leishmann at Berlin and
Thomas j. OBren at Rome, have
been in the diplomatic service for any
length of time, and both of them are
credited with intentions to make per-
manent homes abroad They have
learned to like Europ an life.
Mr.. Leishmann's eldest daughter is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
FIRST BATTALION OF FAMOUS
EIGHTEENTH COMING TO
FORT MlssouLA.
MACHINE GUN PLATOON
Hurry Up Orders Arrive for Third
Battalion of Fourteenth Infantry to
Move to Fort George Wright, Wash
ineton, and Change Is to Take Place
by February 10.

Yesterday the expected happened
whom orders were received by Colonel
Maury Nichols in command ut Fort
MssoulA to Immediately prepare to
move his troops the third battalion of
the 1ith infantry, to Fort George
Wright washington. orders arc that
the transfer be made by February 10
and Immediately preparations were
gotten under way at the post to COM
ply.
At the same time of the receipt of
the order for the 14th infantry to move
away came the word that tho first
battalion and machine gun platoon.
two guns and 20 mon. Of the 18th in
fantry now stationed ut Fort bliss.
Texas, was coming to Fort MissOula
and would be here perhaps by the time
the present troops have moved out,
l'or Mssoula the announced change
at the post is received with mixed
feelings. The Third battalion OF the
14th infantry has been here since April
1910, although Colonel Nichols has
been in command but since last Au-
gust. Missoula people have made
friendships and acquaiutanccs at the
fort which 1t win be hard to give up.
The officers and their families in
Clude many who have been prominent
in Missoula's social world and who viii
he greatly missed when they go to Fort
Wright. This was Colonel Nichols
former station, where he served for
nearly three years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
TESTIMONY Is NOT VERY STRONG
AGAINST ACCUSED NEW YORK
MILLIONAIRE.
KNIFE FIGURES LARGELY
One Witness Says He Found Blood
stains on Weapon-Defendant and
Wife Will Take Stand Today to Tes.
tify That Assault on Woman Was by
Negro and Not Her Husband.

Aiken S. c., Feb. 5.-F'rederick O..
Beach will take the stand in his own
defense when his trial on the charge
of assaulting his wife is resumed here
tomorrow. This was the plan outlined
by the defense at the close Of court
today. 1t is also proposed to have Mr..
Beach follow the accused New Yorker
as witness. Since the assault upon
her was committed in the yard of the
Beach winter home here on the nigh.
of Feb. 26, last, tn estory told by Beach
and his wife never has varied. Both
have maintained that Mrs. Beach was
attacked by an unknown negro when
she left the house to give her dogs an
airing.
State Rests.
The staff rested late today it's case
which consisted almost entirely of an
attack on the plausiblity of Beach,
story. The introduction of Beachs
jeweled penknife, upon which one of
the states witnesses claims to have
found traces of blood corpuscles, was
withheld by the prosecution until the
last.
DR.. D. Hastings Wyman, Jr., testi-
fled at the morning session that he had
made a microscopic examination of
the knife at the request of the mayor
and had found traces of blood. Later
he said he took the knife to Augusta
and submitted it to DR.. C. d. Part
ridge, professor of microscopes of the
University of Georgia, who, he said.
refused to express an opinion as to
the presence of blood.
Then he went to Columbia, S. c.,
and obtained a written opinion there
from Boykin Minis an analyst, that
there was blood on the knife.
Confused.
The prosecutor announced at the
afternoon session that the state had
rested it's case, the defense produced
DIR. Partridge as a witness. DR.. Part
ridge testified that he had examined
the knife and had informed DR.. Wy
ran there was no blood there. He
was making very good witness for
the defense until Prosecutor Gunter
began cross examining him. He
seemed to become confused anc an
swered questions only after long hesi-
tation.
Didn't you refuse to put the result
cf your examination down in writing
demanded the prosecutor.
mi n6 On a GO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
Women Are Better
Buyers Than Men

Woman the purchasing head of the home She not only
buys most Of the things used in the home, but Of the
things used by the Of each family we'll She purchases
the food, clothing, furnishings and ulities buys the chill
dren outfits and several times much for her
is needed by the average
1t is natural therefore, that she should advertisements
than because advertising keeps her posted the
and best merchandise the best stores at which to trade
and the best values obanablc She buys things better ad-
vantage than malmakes the money farther-by read
ing advertisements.
\ Read the advertisements in THE MISSOULIAN closely
and constantly every day for the sake Of ECONOMY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
WILL ENDEAVOR TO TAKE GAL
LlPoLI PENINSULA AND THEN
THE DARDANELLES.
SUCCESSFUL
Greek Navy in Gulf of saros Assists
Object Is to Grab Constantinople-
Turkish Grown Is Trying to Pawn
Its JeweIs-Bombardm at Adria-
nopIe Continues.

London, Feb. 5.-The, Bulgarians are
devoting their chief attention to the
bombardment of Adrianople and an at
tempt to capture the Gallipoli penin
sula and so take the Turkish forts in
the rear.
An official dispatch issued at Con-
stahtlnople indicates that the Bull
garians have been successful in their
first operations in the latter quarter
and, according to Sofia dispatch, the
capture Of Gallipoli Is the chief OBJ
ject of the Bulgarians for the time
being and no serious attempt will be
made to force Tchatalja lines.
The same dispatch says that the
Bulgarian attack on Gallipoli is sup
ported by the Greek navy in the gulf
of Saros. Fifty thousand Bulgarians
We're landed along this coast last No
vember and it may be presumed that
during the armistice this force was
strengthened by artillery.
Should the Bulgarians capture the
Turkish forts, there is nothing to pre-
vent the Greek fleet from entering the
Dardanelles, where, in the opinion of
naval officers, it easily could defeat
the inferior Turkish fleet, in which
case Constantinople would be at the
mercy of the allies.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Standard sends a strange story re-
porting that the remnant of the Turk
ish army of MOnastir, which never
has been precisely accounted for, still
is operating in that district and has
captured the important town Of Kerit
ga, less than so miles from Monastir.
Peace, Perhaps.
The statement attributed to the
Greek premier, M. Venizelos, that peace
speedily will be concluded, tends to
confirm the report current in Euro
pean capitals in recent days to the
same effect, although there has been
no evidence in the shape of fresh dip
lomatic movements to support it. The
Turkish government, however, evident
ly is in dire straits for money, even
attempting to dispose of the crown
jewels and making despairing attempts
to place treasury bonds in Turkey,
Egypt and among the Mosems in
India
The Ottoman consul in Bombay
claims to have applications for bonds
amounting to $5,000,0O0.
1t is announced that the ambas-
sador's conference in London has ar
rived at an agreement upon plan
under which the Balkan states allies
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
EX-CH|EF Of POLICE
FLEES TO ESCAPE
SANITY TRIAL
GEORGE NJ SHlPPY OF CHICAGO
ALLEGED TO BE INSANE SINCE
LEAVING OFFICE.

Chicago, Feb 5.-Plans to conduct
an inquiry into the sanity of George
M. Shippy, former chief of police,
failed today because he fled from a
local hospital shortly before county
Judge, two alenists and other Off
cials assembled to start the investiga-
ton. Shippy's whereabouts was not
known for three hours. While every
policeman in Chicago was searching
for the former chief, he appeared at
his home.
1t was said a session Of the sanity
court probably would be held tomor-
row, Shippy expressed tonight a de-
sire to go to California for his health.
Papers which We're filed in the coun-
ty court allese that Shippy is suffer-
ing from dementia paralytica progress
silva. A certificate from a physician
at whose hospital the former chief had
been staying said that he was in need
''of the protection of an insane asy-
lum.'
Mystery.
Much mystery attached itself to the
case. Mrs. Shippy denied that her hus-
band was affected or that any pro-
CGeuillSS Hdu Dct1l SltTltI. SOON dllGT
the papers were filed in the county
court they We're quietly slipped to an
, assistant who carried them away from
the office.
! Shppy, it is said, has been failing
| ever since he left the police depart
metn three years ago.
! The shooting of Lazarus Avcrbuch in
| the Shippy home by James Foley on
March 2, 1908, unnerved the chief,
Averbuch called ostcnsibly to deliver
a note. Shippy, suspecting his caller,
grappled with him and in the fight
which followed, Harry Shippy, the
chiefs son, the chief himself, and
Foley, the chiefs driver, We're wound
ed. Averbuch died from his wounds
/ A short time later scandal broke
out in the police department collusior
| between gamblers and other criminals
and the police judges being charges.
Shippy. a physical wreck, retired
and later went to Germany for treat
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the Senate.

alton Of railroads advanced To gen
orM orders.
leighton unification bill recon-
mondcd for passage.
Bill increasing powers of state
equalization board was recommend
ed for passage.
Groff's bill relating to killing of
elk. etc, was reported favorablN.
In the House.
Drnllard bin for county control
of highways advanced to general
orders
recommended for passage, after
stormy debate.