davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19

ton This is what she has told her
self. She is sensitive and very proud
and probably brooded over her loss of
work until the mercury seemed the an
swer.
"She does not wish TO return to
Waco nor to her aunt Since her
strength returned she has been doing
a little posing, but has remained with
Mrs. Stanlaws. I could have commit
ted tire child to a state home for girls,
but it seemed a pity. She had done no
wrong. She was obviously of good
family and what she needed most was
the environment of a good home and
a mothers love.
Two Homes Offered TO Her.
,'T have had several offers of help
for her. two of which we are investi-
gazing. One was a cable message from
a wealthy plantation owner in Jafnai-
ca He said he would assume all re-
sponsibility for her and would take her
to his home. where his wife would care
for her as their own daughter.
another offer came from Schenec-
tady, sent by man of means and high
standing. wfTo has large farm. /
discussed the question openly before
her with Mrs. Stanlaws, and she spoke
suddenly.
. I want to go to the country
E" But this IS on a farm, Hazel said
Mrs. Stanlaws
''1 want to go on a farm she re-
piled.
In any event we would not urge
her to stay where she was unhappy.
She is nervous and still weak from the
is no love romance connected with her
case at all. It is simply a story of
losing work and courage at the same
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19
POSSE KILLED
THREE IN HOUSE
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Bonner springs, Kas.. Dec. 1S.-Rolla
Harvey. go alleged .'bootlegger" was
killed and kWo other men were woun-
ded hers Gay in fight that ensued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19

Continued on Pare Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19

She changed her name and went to
live at a girls settlement house. Her
record there is perfect. She was 0uies.
refined and. lovable, although she did
not associate with the other girls i'm
timateIy
Her one dread seems to have been
to go back to the humdrum life at her
aunt's. She got work in various stu
dios posing. She says the men who
engaged her made improper advances
and gave her to understand that her
success as a model was dependent on
her za7fpt aslee 81 u Sa1. a a3uazlf'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-19

Fair and cooler Friday;
saturday fair light north
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
SERvIA IS IN TROUBLE.
Powers Now Trying to Put Monte
negro Out of the Way.

| London, April 3.-Just as Montenegro
has scored her first real success by
getting a football at Tarabosich, the
key to Scutari, the warships of the
powers are gathering along the coast
to compel her to give UP the most
precious fruits, of five months fight
ing.
Should the demonstrations prove in
effective, it is believed Montenegrin
ports of Antivari and Dulcigno will be
occupied. When the Montenegro trou-
Bile is out of the way it is likely that
the powers will have to deal with
Servia. She has notified the British
minister that it was impossible to with
draw her troops from Scutari, as Ser
via was bound to Montenegro till peace
has been signed and that any drawing
back at the present time would be the
death knell of the Balkan alliance.
Servia, too, is reported to be pre-
pairing for the permanent occupation
of DuraZzo.
This action would be directly against
the decision of the powers.
Desperate Bravery of Montenegrins.
Cettinje, April 3.-Great Tarabosich
fort which for months has held the
allies off Scutari is now practically in
the hands of the Montenegrins, thanks
to the sacrifice of 200 bomb throwers,
every one of whom lost his life in
last desperate effort to clear the way
to the town, for the possession of
which Montenegro is ready to give UP
everything.
These bomb-throwers were all pick
ed men chosen from several battalions.
Clambering up the mountain side I'M
der murderous fire from the Turk
ish guns, they cut the wire entangle-
ments and getting to close quarters,
threw bombs among the Turks, thus
opening the wayE for the storming
party. Not one of the bornb-throwers
returned, but they had accomplished
their object and THE Montenegrin in
fantry, following close upon them,
charged the trenches.
The Turks held their ground and a
desperate and bloody hand to hand
fight ensued, lasting an hour and end
ing in victory for the Montenegrins
who lost 800 men killed and wounded.
Tier after tier of entertainments had
to be taken but the troops of the south
ern division under General Martino-
witch to whom the task had been as
signed, overcame all obstacles.
The tactics followed, particularly in
regard to the use of bomb-throwers
were similar to those adopted in the
capture of Adrianople. But in the adj
vance on Adrianople, the soldiers who
cut and divided the wire entangle-
ments surrounding the forest were clad
in cuiras ses and provided with shields.
At Tarabosich the rough mountain
side made it necessary for the Mon
tenegrins to dispense with all impede
mentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03


banquet this evening at the Throop
hotel.
Among the county attorneys who
are attending today's meeting are:
Seward I. Field, Medicine Lodge; R.
G. Russell. Great Bend; w. E. Archer,
Hiawatha; George J. Benson, Edo
rado; Charles E. Davis, Cottonwood
Daigh, Ashland: M. v. B. VanDeMark,
Concordia; ]. D. Frazier, Burlington;
z. E. Baker, Coldwater; o. p. Fuller,
winfield; j. F. Peters, Oberlin; J. S.
annex, Lawrence; w. A EStum, How
ard; Fred J. Evans, Garden City;
samuel Bartlett, Ellsworth; Richard
J. Evans. Dodge City; w. w. Pease.
Albert II. Wilson, Jetmore; Guy L.
Bursh, Holton; J. R. White, Mankato;
K Cecil Fay Olathe; A. r. Hetzer,
Lakin; L. w. Batman, Greensburg;
w W. Rahmeier, Lincoln; B. J. Cross
white, Mound City; o. S. Samuel, EN-
poria; R. Williams, Marion; Charles
II. Davis, Marysville; B. ]. Carver,
Paola; A. c. Pooler, BeIoit; Charles d.
1se, Independence; Charles H. Herold,
Seneca; V: T. Miller, Ness City; w. A.
Barron, Phillipsburg; r. F. Crick,
Pratt; CELSIUS A. p. Falcomer, Atwood;
f. T. Foote, Hutchinson; Henry Van
After, Belleville; Charles Hughes,
Manhattan; F. M. Gold. Stockton;
Joseph S. Wenger, Russell; L. w.
Wichita: Clyde r. Commons, Liberal;
w. E. Atchison, Topeka; G. L. Calvert,
Goodland; j.. G. Uhl, jr., Smith Center;
Robert Garvin, st. John; v. Smith,
Colby; S. M. Hurtzell, WaKeeney;
Oscar Schmitz, Alma; D. r. Beck
strom, Sharon Springs; w. C. Dickey,
Leoti' and S. c. Holcomb, Yates Cen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
BEGIN APRIL TERM.
Thirteen Liquor Cases on First Days
Docket.

Monday morning the April term jury
in the first division of the district
court will begin hearing criminal
cases, the criminal docket being set to
begin at that time. Monday is the first
day of the new term, and promises to
be a busy one for Judge A. w. Dana.
For hearing on that day there are Is
liquor cases set. The following day
there are an even dozen of such cases
Then, the following Monday, the first
of two or three murder cases that may
occupy the court during the term, the
Andrew Wallace case, is set for trial.
IN the second division of the court
the jury has been summoned for Mon
day, April 81 The first two weeks of
the term will be devoted by Judge
George H. Whitcomb in hearing court
cases, including a number of injunc-
ton suits. divorce suits, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03

Continued from Page One:l
been materially exhausted, it will be
accepted as evidence in favor of a flu
ture application for an increase in
rates. But there will be no juggling.
The inspector sent into the field by
the utilities commission, will insist
that he be furnished with daily re-
ports of wells operated, gas produced,
consumed and amount received for
same. Most of the summer gas. how
ever, will be used by the manufacture
ing industries and the revenue per
thousand cubic feet, will be materially
lower than the price collected in the
winter months when the supply is con-
served for domestic heating, cooking
and lighting.
Il believe that by next fall we will
have detail of the gas business under
our fingers said Henderson S. Martin,
and the evidence secured will be of
great value in determining the frequent
controversies regarding the supply of
gas and rates to consumers. The COM
mission still retains jurisdiction in the
case and may review the matter at any
time"
The inspector who will work under
instructions from the commission, has
not been named. Members of the COM
mission declare, however, that one of
the best gas experts in the west will
be sent to the southern Kansas and
Oklahoma field to investigate the sup
ply and make regular reports. One of
the big questions to be settled in the
gas dispute is not alone the present
supply, but the probable future pro-
duction-
Evidence for Future Trouble.
If the report of the expert shows
that there is a five or ten years supply
of gas in the field now tapped by the
Kansas Natural, that report will be
used as evidence in future gas con-
troVersies. Evidence introduced at the
recent hearing before the utilities COM
mission, showed that in seven years,
the Kansas Natural has reduced its
bond debt more than 81 per cent and at
the end of five years would own its
plant clear and without having one
dollar invested. Consequently if the
expert can show that there is a five or
ten-year supply of gas in the southern
Kansas and northern Oklahoma terri
tory, there is apparently but little OPP
portunity for the Kansas Natural to
secure a future raise in rates.
Another matter to be determined is
to the question of additional fuel from
the yet untapped fields of Oklahoma.
If the expert should report that the
Kansas Natural can secure sufficient
fuel by extending its pipe lines a few
miles to new territory, it is believed
that the commission has authority to
order the tapping of these new fields
and to require that the gas company
make every effort to keep it's Gus
toners from shivering during the win
ter months. These are all questions
which will be solved during the sum-
mer months. The expert to be named
by the commission, will probably be
sent into the gas field about May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03

CONTINUED from Page OneN
plan of hiring special assistants and
declared that with harmony, better re-
suits would be secured through the eff
forts of the individual prosecutors and
that the state would be saved an enOr-
nous and unnecessary expense. Gov
ernor Hodges called especial attention
to the law providing for the removal
of derelict public officials and paid
tribute to Attorney General. Dawson
for the efficient work of his admin
istration.
Mason on Technicalities.
Judge Henry F. Mason, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court, discussed
the technical side of the criminal laws
supreme court decisions in other states
where there had been fragrant miscar-
riages of justice through the pleading
of technical error. In his speech Judge
Mason found occasion to pay tribute
to the house judiciary committee of
the 1913 legislature, when that COM
mittee took the liberty of killing
number of proposed amendments to
the present criminal code of the state.
These changes had been recommend
ed by the State Bar association and
by members of the supreme bench of
the state
Bridge and Other Frauds, was a
subject assigned to L. c. Uhl county
attorney of Smith county, and was
discussed by a number of the mem
bers at the meeting. Following the
discussion of the question, Attorney
General John S. Dawson called atten-
ton to the enactment of law by the
recent legislature which provides that
any nonresident company which Sc
cured a contract for public work shall
designate a local agent in the county
where the contract is let Then, in
event the county subsequently discov-
ers fraud or violation of the anti
trust law, service may be secured on
the contracting company through its
local agent and the case duly prose-
cuted.
The meeting of the county attorneys
will adjourn late tonight, following a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
Law SCHOOL DEBATE.
Blackstone Club Will Gross Argu-
ments'' With Kansas City.

Under the supervision of the Black
stone Literary society, the Washburn
law school has arranged to debate the
Kansas City law school Saturday
night, Sis p. m, at Gemmell hall in
the City Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The question, Resolved, That the
government should own and operate
all interstate railroads, constitution
atty waived" promises to be a very
interesting one and one which will be
hard fought
The arrangement is that one team
of three shall uphold the affirmative
debate the negative side of the ques-
ton in Kansas City, the same night.
Sidney ]. Nye, A. NJ. Hambleton and
Edward Rooney will appear for the
affirmative at the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Saturday night.
This is the first intercollegiate de-
batting the law school has entered and
considerable interest centers around
the outcome. 1t is the first step in
this direction that the law school has
taken and will no doubt be the cause
of many similar affairs.
The Blackstone club is one of the
hard working societies of the school
1t has maintained a steady growth
the past three years of it's organiza-
ton. and will eventually be one of
the units of the law school
After the debate there will be a
reception in honor of the visiting team
and guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. April 3.--WHEAI-Buying on On
the part of shorts gave strong tone 10
wheat after a weak opening. Lower Ltv-
erpool cables and reiteradon or iaVoI-
able crop and weather news from the 40
nestle field, appeared responsible TOT Lne
bearish start. First prices were &c 70 ~
lower May began at 90Ac to SO94a9O1sc;
a loss of 1s@14c to 14c, but soon advanced
to 907sc. ETC.,. ,,,i+t
MAY &c up at 911s.
CORN-JJnsettled weather h1ted corh
Nav onened unchanged to &c lower at
541sc to SAC and firmed up to $3.50; nifty,
A. the close the market was f1rm WIN
Nav ss61lc up at 545s@54s4c.
oATs-ofeTings of oats so We're ,nob 1e eageg
to nc lower at 34d1c to 34s4c, went to S47sc
PROVISIONS-Mode selling pres
sure caused a decline in provisions. The
market was a shade to 10c lower at the
start, with May figures as follows: P 90 r.
$40 so lard s11 10 to $11 .1212, and ribs, $ll.oo
to $11.35.
RYEANo. > 61c.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2.15G3.5O.
CLOVER SEED-$12.0od19.O0
PORK-$20. 40.
LARD-S11. O0611 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03

the near approach of the special session
of congress. Floor traders attacked the
list at various points and succeeded in
bringing out some long stock, but recess
sions in most of the favorite issues were
limited to moderate fractions. Rubber
continued to go down, losing four points.
Bonds were easy.
Opening prices of stocks presented few
varia tions from yesterdays close. Union
Pacific, Reading, Steel and Amalgamated
were slightly higher. Canadian aPcific,
the only stock to move more than frac-
ton, declined 1ss.
Experimental selling by the bears dis
closed little support for certain stocks.
The whole list was then offered down.
Rubber and Canadian Pacific fell .
points. Chesapeake & Ohio declined ~ to
70, the lowest of the year, and Reading
yielded a point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
LOAN FOR FARMERS.
Congressman .DoOlittle Would Issue
Government Bonds for Purpose.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, April g.
Congressman Dudley Doolittle of the
Fourth district. has a measure which
he expects to introduce at this special
session of congress, or as soon after
wards as it can be given consideration,
which is doubtless a new plan in the
matter of securing cheap loans for
farmers.
In an interview with Mr.. Doolittle
he gave a short outline of his plain.
1t calls for a farm loan department,
which will be enabled to make loans
to farmers at very low rate of in
terest, probably about per cent,
whereas, the best rate farmers are now
able to secure is generally 6 per cent
These loans Mr.. Doolittle would have
run for long periods with optional pay
ments.
In order to provide this money, he
would have the government issue bonds
to bear about one-half of 1 per cent
less the mortgage loan interest rate
The money derived from the sale of
these bonds would then be loaned for
the above mentioned purposes. The
loans would be negotiated through the
banks and other designated agencies.
and their compensation would be the
difference between the interest rate on
the bonds and the rate charged the
borrower.
The plan Mr. Doolittle believes,
would be sure to work a great saving
for the farmer; the banker, or other
loan agent, would receive his COM
pensation for handling the loans, and
the government also would come in for
government bonds always sell at a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
THE LAST MEETING
President and Congressman
Consider Tariff Today.
Agreement on Free Wool
Sugar Schedule Worries.

| Washington, April 3.-The Democrat
majority of the house committee on
ways ard means reassembled today at
what was expected to be the final
meeting previous to the tariff revision
! bill being laid before the Democratic
caucus next Tuesday. With the points
of difference between President Will
son and the committee settled by an
agreement on free raw wool chief in
terest shifted to free sugar and to the
details of the income tax plan.
| AS to all incomes by which the tax
is so measured and paid the indi-
vidua1 tax payer would not be re-
quired to make personal return. The
government corporations co-partner-
ships and persons paying annual earn
ings to employees or other persons in
excess of the minimum taxable income,
now Professionally $4,000 would deduct
and withhold this tax and turn it
over to the government, a method that
would likewise apply to mortgagers
and lessees of real or personal prop
erty. The tax payer, under the pro
posed system would not in the bulk of
cases come in contact with a revenue
official.
The removal of all tariff from
raw wool has been agreed upon
between President Wilson and
ways and means as the result of con-
ferences. The present plan, which will
have the unanimous endorsement or
the Democratic members of the COM
mittee provides that wool shall be
placed on the free list, an end for
which the free wool Democrats of the
house have fought for two years.
Wilson Considers Sugar Schedules.
Washington, April 3.-That the presi-
dent is giving careful attention to the
views of those who oppose free sugar was
indicated when he sent for Col. Robert
Ewing, Democrat national committeeman
from Louisiana. Mr.. Ewing declined to
discuss his visit, but it is expected the
president tried to suggest compromise
arrangement so that when the tariff bill
reaches the senate, it's sugar provision
would not be opposed there.
The president told several of his callers
that he had not made up his mind about
the income tax rates He said that 1t
would be impossible to determine this I'M
til there had been an agreement upon
tariff rates, as not until then would 1T
be known just how much revenue would
be required. The tariff will be discussed
tonight at the White House between the
president and Senators Simmons, Stone
and Hoke Smith Of the finance COM
mittee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
FOR PONY EXPRESS
Monument Erected in st. JO-
seph for Early Riders.
Buffalo Bill Among Speakers
at Imposing Occasion.

st. Joseph, April ga handsome
granite monument, commemorative of
the pony express riders Of early days
was unveiled at Patee park here to-
day. The monument stands on the site
of the spot from which the first express
rider started, April 8, 1860. 1t was pre-
scented to the city by the local chapter
OF the Daughters of the American
revolution. Charles Cliff of St Joseph,
one of the few surviving pony express
riders, unveiled the shaft. William F.
buffalo Bid Cody, one of the original
riders and Governor Elliott W. Major,
of the owners of the first pony express
company, delivered addresses.
The monument is of red granite
blasted from a quarry in the Ozark
mountains. On it's front the following
words are inscribed:
'This monument erected by the
Daughters of the American revolution
and the city of st. Joseph. marks the
place where the first pony express
started on April 3, 1862
Among out of town people who took
part in the ceremonies We're: d. H.
winget, of Clinton, Iowa; L. P. Evans,
of Wathena, Kansas, a cousin of John
Fry, the rider who started with the
Elizabeth Gentry of Kansas City, ma
roads committee and Mrs. Mcfarland
of Columbia state regent D. A r.
VIM. F. buffalo Bid Cody and
Gov. Elliott w. Major. who were to
have delivered addresses, were unable
to attend. The principal address was
made by W. P. Borland, representa-
tive of the Fifth Missouri district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
A CALL TO ARMS
Boosters of Topeka Baseball
Team Meet Tomorrow.
Fans Will Raise Money to Buy
New Player.

A large number of fans are expect
ed to turn out Friday noon for the
meeting of the Topeka Boosters ana
RIOTERS association in the main room
of the Commercial club.
AS previously announced the plan IS
to Use money for the purpose of pur-
chasing baseball player for the team.
One dollar will entitle person 10
membership in the organization IL
will also admit him to the opening
game of the season or the first game
of the second series at home, and
give him a so cent interest in the
player who will be bought. season
ticket will be given to the man VINO
procures the largest number of mem
berships in the association, and the
second best man will receive a $40
booklet of tickets. J.. Will Kelley, Sec
rotary of the Commercial club, will act
as treasurer of the association.
The fans who buy the proposed adj
ditional player can make him their
goat" if they wish to do so. In the
usual course of events it appears that
someone has to be the goat" and here
is a chance to obtain one legitimately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
Kansas City live Stocl N,or,,.,

ceipts 1900 including 400 Southerns. Mar
k s1 steady to 10c lower. Native steers,
Si'oVqSS.So; Southern steers $6506ss rs;
Native cows and heifers $450dsS. Is: Stock
ers and feeders Sc. 5O@SS.25 Bulls s5.TG
s7-2 e. Calves s6.0O@ss.Oo; Western steers
$',zoQ Ss.oo; western cows $4.50@$L25.
Bulk of sales $S.S5@$9.05; Heavy IS. SOG
$3.50; Packers and butchers $SS5GS9 O5
SHEEP-Receipts Ii, 600; Market strong.
Muttons, s5.00tQ7 90; Colorado lambs,
$770d$S 60; Range wethers and yearIings
$55Oq$7.9O; Range ewes $5.OOdS6.6O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-03
SSS33&G&G&s
Topeka Fruit and Proouce Marist
ISelhng price by Sam'l z. Lux, wholesaI.
Fruits and PRODUCED

Topeka, Kan, April 3
APPLES-Per bbl., $300@4. So
CALIFORNIA ORANGES-Pcr INV
So EToRIDA GRAPE FRUJq-Per box
$4O0Q4.5O.
CRANBERRIES-Per box, $3.50.
RAWBERRIES-Per crate, $500
POTATOES-New, per hamper, 81 75.
old. per bu., 65c
CABBAGE-New, per h.. &c; old. ner
10; aiNn2ANAs-Medium sized punches. ~.
b1nch S17592.25; large bunches. per
h,,nch' s25oQ2.75; per h.. BIG 'e-
S011NIONS-Red Globe, per sack. s1oo
SMIF CAULIFLOWER-Per cra.o
s'1I1IGTRARB-Per h., 12c
EWEET POTATOES-Per bu sIOn
SEED SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.
'0f SGT 10 HOUSE LETTUcE-Per bask..
Spanish ONIONS-Per crate, $40
CEI ERY-Mammoth, 90c.
HONEY-Per case, $3.75.
CHEESE-Per h., 18G19Rc.
NEW VEGETABLES
TEXAS RADISHES-Round. per dog.
hrnches 4Oc; long, per doz. punches. s5c'
REETS-Per doz. punches, Soc.
SPINACH-Per bushel, 75c.
TiIRNIPS-Per doz. lunches Soc
1SI1NG CNIONS-Mostly the winter
variety. quote: Per doz. punches, SOC.