davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
BAD FIRE AT STATE PRISON

criminal insane, the largest number in
years. were in cells there. They sci
up a continual roar, crying and beat
| ing upon the iron bars in an effort to
break them down. Warden Codding
was forced to take a number of guards
who were fighting the fire from their
work and send them inside to quiet
the insane prisoners.
number of TRUSTEES among the
prisoners took the place of the guards.
This was the only time any prisoners
We're pressed into service. Renewed ex-
citement came with the falling walls
of the destroyed buildings. No one,
however was injured. The prisoners
regained their calm and the pri-
son resumed its close discipline.
Hodges Left at Once for Lansing.
Governor George H. Hodges left at
2:50 this afternoon for Lansing, where
he will confer with Warden ]. K.
Codding regarding the immediate re-
construction of the buildings destroyed
in todays fire. Unless absolutely nee
essary, the governor will not call a
special session of the legislature to pro-
vide funds for the rebuilding of the
prison. The loss is complete, the state
carrying no insurance.
Not until L look things over, can I
tell what must be done,' said Hodges.
The buildings destroyed by today's
fire, however, will be rebuilt at once.
I think some good business method
can be found that will provide funds for
this work without the necessity of a
special session of the legislature to
make appropriations.
"At the present time there is abol
$125,000 in the twine plant revolving
fund. Possibly this money can be util-
lied. There are also some other funds
that may be available, These matters
he an
action is taken.
"A telephone message from Warden
Codding," continued the governor, ''ad-
vises me that there has been the very
best of order during the fire. No pris-
Oners escaped and the warden has just
informed me that SO far as he knew,
none tried to escape. The roll call will
be called as soon as the fire is ex-
tinguished, and I think every prisoner
will be accounted for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
FATAL LABOR RIOT.
One Man Killed in an Attempt to Per-
suade a Strike.

Chicago, April 12.-News of fatal labor
riot leaked out today when the death of
Edward Paul was reported to the coroner
Paul, union painter, was shot yesterday Y
while he and several companions were at
tempting to persuade nonunion painters
to leave a job at Belmont and Pine Grove
avenues. Before his death, Paul said that
he did not know who fired the shot.
Others engaged in the riot used their
fists and bricks. Charles Hanson and
Helmet Lundin, said to have been with
Paul, bear marks of the strife, and are
being detained by the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
new LEvEE BREAK
Mississippi Protection i'm Ar
kansas Gives Way.
No Loss of Life RepOrted-Fall
of Ohio Water.

Memphis, Tenn. April IA break
in the old Mississippi levee at Lake
Jefferson, Ark, ten miles below Rose
dale, Miss, occurred early today. No
life loss was reported
Cairo, April 12--Rfver conditions
here continue to improve. The stage
of the Ohio this morning was 54.1 feet
fall of two-tenths of a foot since
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Crazed by Headache, Marysville Wom-
an Drank Acid.
Morganville.

Morganville. Kan, April 12.-Mrs.
Louise BeliSle, wife of Walter Belisle,
residing in Bloom township, drank car
bolic acid Thursday afternoon. crazed by
the pain caused by extremely severe head
aches. She died about 4:30 after all had
been done that could be to save her. She
had been suffering from these attacks
OF headache for some time and had been
treated for their cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate met at noon.
President Pro Tenn CI

Senate met at noon.
President Pro Tenn Clarke
presided for the first time.
Several nominations from
President Wilson received.
Bills to authorize national
banks to loan money on real
estate introduced by Senator
Nelson.
Coast guard service to be
composed of the life saving and
revenue cutter service pro-
posed in a bill by Senator
Townsend.
Primary elections for nomi-
mating presidential and vice
presidential candidates pro-
posed in bill by Senator Cum
minis.
Senator Newlands reintro-
duced his interstate commerce
trade commission bill.
Adjourned at 1:05 p. m. until
p. m Tuesday.
House not in session. Meets
Monday Democratic caucus
continued to work on the tariff
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
Big FIRM BANKRUPT.
New York Crude Rubber Company
With Liabilities of $5,O23,OOO.

New York, April 1.-THE New
York Commercial company, crude
rubber importers. with connections
over the world, filed a petition in vol
untary bankruptcy today. The liabili-
ties are stated at $5,023,00O and as
sets nothing. The company sets forth
that it had turned over all its assets
to John c. Lowe, jr., who was ap-
pointed anci1lary receiver in equity
suits brought against the company
February 15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
TO WITHDRAW MILITIA
Street Car Service Is Resumed at Buff
faIo-AH Is Quiet.

Buffalo, April 12.-Court orders
were signed today directing the with
drawal of the 5000 state militia call
ed here in connection with the strike
of the carmen of the International
railway. All of the soldiers will reach
home tonight. Street car service on
regular schedule was resumed on all
city and suburban lines today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
KILL CHRISTIANS
Report of Horrible Massacre in
KasteIOryzO.
Turks From Asia Minor Bring
Death to Island.

Athens, April IA body of
Turks coming from. the coast of Asia
Minor has massacred all the Chris
tians among the inhabitants of the
Island OF kasteloryzo, southeast of
Rhodes, according to a dispatch here
today. No details were given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

japanese Ambassador to Talk Over
California Legislation.

Toxic, April 12.-Viscount Chinda,
Japanese ambassador to the United
States was today instructed by the
Japanese foreign office to make for
NAL representations at Washington in
regard to the anti-Japanese legislation
of the state of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
GOES To MANHATTAN
Salina School superintendent Gets
Better Position

Salina, April 12.-John Lofty, for the
past six years superintendent of the Sa-
lima schools, will be superintendent of
the schools at Manhattan this coming
year, having been elected to the position
Friday night. The Manhattan board of
education was unanimous in it's choice
and the election was for two years at a
do for the Manhattan schools what you
have done for Salina,' said the member
of the board who informed Mr.. Lofty
of the action taken.
Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair with probably frost tonight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY.
National.

National.
ST. Louis at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston at New York, post
poned, rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
postponed, rain.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
cloudy
American.
Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy.
Detroit at st. Louis, post
poned, rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
New York at Washington,
postponed, rain
Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis,
clear.
Toledo at Milwaukee, cloudy.
indianapolis at st. Paul,
clear.
Louisville at Kansas City,
clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
POntiff Suffers Another Seri.
Gus Relapse Today.
His Fever Has Reached 1O3-
Condition Grave.
BRONCHITIS HAS DEVELOPED
Fear That He viii Not Over
come New Attack.
Crowds Gather Around the
Steps of st. Peters.

Rome, April 12.-The pope's con-
dition is becoming steadily worse. The
vatican guards have been doubled to
insure that no one shall enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12
The Topeka state

Tic Topeka SIdt0 Bank-
Our personal service is offered you
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

Under the decision of the Kansas
supreme court today, the driver of a
horse meeting a motor car on a public
highway must signal the motor car
driver to stop if the horse becomes
frightened For the driver of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-12

Continued on Page Two.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
NnIirr for pnbIlrnIinn

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, |, ).
Land Office at Las Cruces, New MrN-
leo, August -, 1913.
Notice is hereby .ivrn that Otl"
+. l.imdloI OF Dcmlur. New Mexico.
who, ON April -, 1912, made Home
stead Entry No. O,O2O, Tor NE'I
section -, Township y :. Range
Il ", \, N. i. Meridian, has filed no
lIrr of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof to establish claim Ia
the land above drerribrd, bclur" u.
\. Mckeyes. United States t"mmla-
Slonrr at Dcminu, New Mexico, On
the 9th day of October, 1913.
lalmant names aS witnesses
Charles Butler ot Dcinlng, New Mex
l"o, Thomas +. Butler of Drmlnp,
New Mexico, Rodney ID. Clayton of
Deming. New Mexico. Hood Brown of
Dcmng, New Mexico.
JOSE GONZALES
S20-9-20 Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
ANISO
ESTADO DE NlENO MENICOI
CONDADO DE LUNA U.s.

\ queen la mtrrcSa, Y cspecialmen-
tr a todaS que estan q purdan estar
mtcrscda~ de- Kate IIydcr, difunto,
del rundado de- Luna, Estado de Neu
vo Mexico.
Kate llydcr, difunto, ha sido proto-
colado en- la otlicina del Secretarlo
de la rortr de- prucbaS del condado de-
Luna, para ser probndo, Nd. v cada
mo de Nds. rslan por este cltados de
aparccrrse ante In Cortr de pruebus
IN y por de condado de- Luna, Estado
de Nruvo Mexico, en- la dia Bird de
Noviembre de 1913 las diez en- la
manana del dicho dia ALI Y entonces
para ofrecar cual quiera rason que
tcnga para que no sea admitodo II
prueba 81 dicho testamente.
En- de do 10 cual certicica ell Hon.
{. {. Fielder, juez de pruebas, Agos-
to 20, de 1913.
(SeaO c. X. HUGHES
S-22 9-l2 Secretario de Pruebas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

The drilling Of wells the manufuc.
lur", installation, equipment, opera
non, buying. selling and dealing In
pumps, screens and other appliances.
apparatus. machinery and equipment
used ~ connection with the equip
mru' and development Of we'll, Of
oII kinds and character whether
use" 10 r"unrrtlou with irrigation,
mining 81 development IN any way
and generality with purposes II, sci
"0l IN the articles of incorporation
Of haynr X Bowler Corporation ON
I'll" with corporation commission of
TO" state of New Mexico.
The location of it, priurpal office
10 the state of New Mexico is desig-
uutrd ~ Drmlug, state of New Mcyi-
go. and the agent upon whom process
against the corporation may be- sery-
ed j. +. II. Bckiord, natural per
Ion Of lull aye actually resident in
The state ut New Mexico whose place
ol abode i, Nrming, n. NJ.
In wltur", whereof. the said Layne
\ Bowler Corporation has caused
IL, namr To- be- hcrrmtu subscribed
by H. president and secretary and
the corporate seal to be- hereto al
fixed TIN, 18th day Of August A. D..
l9Ij. Corporate Seal
BY +, u. BOWLER
Attest President
W. T., BOWLER, Secretary
Endorsed; Foreign No. 7G42, Cor
Reed Vol, Il, page 232. Statement.
designating principal office. agent,
etc, of Layur \ Bowler Corporation
filed m office of State corporation
commission Aug. Is, 1913. 9 Il. NJ.
Edwin f. Coard, Clerk. Compared
EDO to JJO
state Of New McXicuI
County 90! Luna U.s..
hereby certify that the within in
~luumrut oi writing was filed for rec
ord ~ my office ou the 3rd day oi
September a. D., 1913. at , o'clock
=. No. and recorded IN book ! of Ar
ur!es OF Incorporation, pages 221 and
DDS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
NOTICE
or NEW MEXlCO\
COUNTY OF LIMA |.
{ r. III GlIES
County Clerk

= ! \ l.'I NEW VI ENlNOl
COUNTY OF LUNA ISIS.
To Whom 1t May Concern, and c--
prclaIIy to all who are Interested or
may become interested in the estate
of Kate llydrr, deceased late of the
county of Luna, in the state of New
Mexico.
Whereas, the last will and tesla
mrut of Kate Ilydrr has been filed in
the Office of the probate clerk for
Luna county, New Mexico, You are
hereby cited to appear before the
Probate Court for said county of
Lana To he holden at Deming, New
MrNlru, ou the Sd day of November.
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of sand day, being the time set bv
sand court for the prohatiug of the
last will aud testament of Kate lly-
der, deceased, there To- show cause,
If amy You have, why said last will
and testament should not be- admitted
to probate by said court.
Witness the Hon. {. c, Fielder,
nudge of sand court. this 10Th day of
August \, d., 1913,
Seal C. X. HUGHES
pr,hatn fl.,.l.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

state of New Mexico
(SrulJ

~ II
,S,I,
,,rnr,,,,,,rr INV .,,,n,p,..,,,
~. =,
y,',. 'yr..,,',:.'
~
" I'm " 'I'' 49,
w. ~" ~, ''''''
-. - ~ q.
~ -, w. ~ ~ - ,
- 80" -, ~ W =" w. . ''''''',, wv
wv Wv ''''' ~ Nv " ~ we
n '', ~ -, ,,. '' ~
-" ~ 49,, Wv w NV '"'' P''
''''' '' ,'''. ''''
:" " '''' ' INV ""''
'''' ',''" w." "'" '''''''' '''' :
' "r i wv W. Wv, "''''' ,'''
go, ~ "' .',
Wv " , - W. ~ W." ,o,o
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12


Know aI Men IN finest, Presents.
That Nr 'r UNDERSIGNED a mn
uut Of NhDrr uI. rIrIIrr. and re-.
.IrnI. ol rmr .lan, n' r,,r,,rrip
h,.r. .Du. da, ,,runI.,,h. ,.-,r,,I.d
.nr,N,. ro.uhr. ro,. I'M. uurr,.r ol
Ionr.u 90 continuation mdrI. NM, Inv.
of la Stale m t,tDoru,,. and Nc
hrrrh, certify,
First That the mann. of sand ro,.
,oraro han bee tine IANNE 4
ROWLER CORPORATION
SrrumI Tina, the rnr,o.r. f.,
which if f. formed are orurruIl, T..
manufacture. INSTALL ru,up, ourrprr
buy. sell. and dead M pnun~ screen.
lnd orhrr auuIIpnrr-. o,,rn,pru- up
rhlurn and ruui,nurnr used in con
,cron with Nh. rulnmrr, and de.
r'oumrm nI we'll. of ,Il kinds and
rnararlrr Nhrhr. used il. ,uuurr,
,.uu with irrIpanuI... uIuIuu ~. dr,rl-
oInnrm il, amy way. a.. of water -un.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

J. G. Fowler of Webb City. Ms
souri,, is here looking over the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Being Wife OF The Lord Mayor
Of London Is No Easy Task

It was Sir William Treloar who be
came lord mayor in 1906, who said;
THE power behind the mansion house
walls is the lady mayoress.' This is
very true. although the general public
is apt to regard her position as
sinecure, simply because it is over
shadowed by the publicity which the
lord mayor must of necessity endure,
says It'd Bits.
Some idea of the social labors, how
ever, which the lady mayoress is called
upon to fulfil may be gathered from
the confession which Lady Truseort,
whose husband occupied the mansion
house in 190S-1909. made to the writec
year OF mayoralty
"As chatelaine of the mansion
house." said her ladyship. Il have acted
as hostess to $4,000 guests. This is th,,
number of people we have had to
lunch, dinner or tea; but If audiences
were included the number of visitors
to the mansion house would be multi
piled many times 1t is not unusual
for 1000 to attend a reception at the
mansion house-people of all classes
and it is one of the penalties of her
position that the lady mayoress must
make herself agreeable to everyone
with whom she comes into contact.
Here is a brief outline of a typical
day in the life of the lady mayoress.
She usually breakfasts at and by 10
is deeply immersed with her two sec
retaries in the mornings correspond :
ence. Perhaps there is dinner or re
ception to be held. in which case do
tails have to be discussed, invitations
sent out and the whole thing generally
organized
In the meantime callers are arriving,
their cards and messages sent up, ana
they are dealt with according to their
business. Every moment until lunch
con time is taken up. and in the aft
ernoon there are always several other
duties to fulfil, such as visit to q
charitable institution, the opening of q
sale of work and possibly a meeting
on behalf of some charity.
Perhaps the lady mayoress is holding
a reception, too, or has agreed to visit
someone's .at home" The evening is
probably taken up with a big dinner oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Emigration From Hungary

Budapest. December 13.-(Speciai.)- Elm
igration from Hungary during 1912 WAS
somewhat larger than in 1911. While it Is
impossible to obtain information relative
to the exact number of emigrants, be-
cause many left during 1912 without pass
ports the ministry of the interior estimates
that the number was at least 10000.
whereas in 1911 only 73,654 persons de
parted from Hungary.
The mobilization Of the reserves in 1872
is responsible principally for the increas
I'm emigration; and because of the un-
usual emigration preceding and during the
mobilization. the minister of interior Is
sued an ordinance prohibiting the issu
ance of passports to men between the
ages of II and AZ, belonging to the first
and second army reserves. simultaneous
ly with the issuance of this ordinance the
forces of the frontier police were aug
mented by additional gendarmes and sol
diers to prevent persons who were not
provided with passports from departing
from Hungary.
Figures are not yet available relative
to the number of Hungarian emisrants
who returned to Hungary during 1917
However, the majority of these emigrants
do not return to establish themselves per
manently i'm their country of birth, but 10
visit relatives in Hungary and to dis
pose of property or to accompany wives
and children to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

reception in the Egyptian. hall, an apart
ment capable of holding some 800 guests.
Perhaps ball follows. and It is seldom
before Z or l clock thae- the lady may
Dress is able to retire,
Scores of letters reach her every day,
asking for monetary help. adyice, and as
sistance, and of course considerable iudg-
ment has to be used in discriminating
between those which are genuine appeals
and those which cSrue from worthless
people. Sir William Soulsby, who has
been private secretary to the lord mayors
of London since 1S7s. is. however, of the
greatest assistance in dealing with this
class of correspon dence. and his advice
proves of the great test value.
Then there are thn many charitable or
ganization which suggest to the lady
mayoress that size should help them by
becoming their president, opening a bazar
or holding a RECEIPT ion for them. To COM
ply with all reque sts is. of course, abso-
lutey impossible The lady mayoress,
however. feels that she must use her posi-
ton and influence on behalf of others IN
every possible way, and, although many
of these reqrests must perforce be re-
fused, the nhntber agreed to make the
position particularly onerous.
Then, again, to organize and carry
out the official engagements at the
Mansion house Is no easy task. There
are bdntlueiSb ItCtptitlS anu hdiio u
most evey week, and in addition to
acting as hostess at such the Lady
Mayoress unust superintend the internal
organizations of the Mansion house.
1t is true that there is a major-d domo
who assist s, but the general supervision
is in the hands of the Lady Mayoress
At the same time, she has a number Of
privilesles by way of compensation. In
common with royalty, the Lady May
Dress ans her maids of honor. Eight are
generauy chosen from the younger
daughtekcs of aldermen, sheriffs and
eourcil aors, and it is their duty to at
tend the Lady Mayoress on Lord May
or's Day at the reception which is held
in the great hall and the Guildhall
Library prior to the banquet
| Among other privileges enjoyed by
1.-THE Lady Mayoress, 1t might be men
tionnd that she has a right of prece-
denee in city circles. an entree to Buck
| ing ham palace, with the privilege of
using the same entrance as the ladies
OF the diplomatic corps, and, although
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

for table d'hote meals is IS Cd (60 cents.
1t appears it was Mr. and Mrs. Win
ston Churchill who started the notion.
He gets off his food" sometimes and
strange and wonderful dishes like bear
steak can be had in Soho. Indeed, on
the whole. the food there is excellent,
although it is absurdly cheap. The
Churchills told Mrs. Asquith about their
Soho dinners. and, of course, the first
thing she did was to organize a big
dinner party to take place there. She
met Beerbohm Tree and thought she was
telling him news when she informed him
1t was most amusing to dine in that
quarter, but the actor assured her he
had, off and on, been eating there all his
life.
Some OF the streets of Soho are prae-
tieally made up of cheap foreign restau-
rants, good of their kind as anything
Paris has to offer The Bohemian set
have always known of this quarter and
loved it.. When Arnold Bennett is in
London he will gather round him half a
dozen of his pals. for the sake of old
times, and they will all dine at the res
taurant he used to frequent before he
climbed the ladder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
GIRL HELD PRISONERS
PluclSily Kept Vigil in Rain and Pre-
vented Jail Delivery

Stanford, KY, December 13.-tSpecialO
Miss Sallie Farmer, daughter of Jailer
Dink Farmer of Lincoln county, prevented
wholesale Jail delivery here.
Led by two desperate young yeggmen,
who had escaped from the inner cage,
the prisoners had torn off bar from an
outer window overlooking the Jail yard.
Jailer Farmer had gone to his farm, three
miles in the country, for supplies, and
his two daughters, Sallie and Ossie, were
alone in the building.
Warned by negro trusty Sallie Farmer
grabbed her fathers gun, stuffed her
pockets full of shells and ran to the Jail
yard, into which the prisoners would
have to jump.
The two yeggmen, James Underwood
and William Klotz, were working through
q window when she hailed them, and
they looked into the barrels of the gun
with the eyes of the determined girl
peering over the sight
Get back into that window at once
or II blow off your heads" Miss Farmer
shouted, and they got Miss Farmer
thought she had stopped them and shout
ed to her sister to phone for her brother,
Alfred Farmer. who was engaged at work
in town. But her troubles We're not over.
The yeggmen were resourceful and raced
to the other side of the building and be-
gan prying on window.
Miss Farmer quickly saw their intent
and dashed around the building to the
other window. She drove the prisoners
away from their new work. 1t was get
ting dark and drizzly rain was falling
but this did not deter the girl. AS soon
as she had driven the desperate men
from one window she ran through the
rain to the other and drove them to the
other side again. She kept this hlp until
her brother and Sheriff McCarty came to
her assistance anJ drove the men back to
the cage She declared she would have
remained ION duty" all night if necessary
to prevent THE prisoners escape
This is the second Jail delivery Miss
Farmer has prevented within the past
year.