davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-08

Las night almost all OF the york on
the Missoula federal building had been
finished. With the ex-
WORH is ception of a little fin
FINISHED ishing which cannot be
done on account of a
delay in ;he shipment of some glass.
the BIZ building is ready. A few odd
jobs remained undone last night. but
they will be completed today and the
Workmen will pack up and leave. As
soon as possible Postmaster Logan
VIII take charge of the building on be-
half of the government. and the re-
Sponsibility of the contractors will be
at an end. MIR. Logan expects to make
an official inspection within a few
lays. He Is waiting now for his COM
mission as custodian of the building;
until that arrives he can take no Off
ciol action. The commission is due
now, and before very many DAYS Uncle
sam will be in charge of his new Mis-
soula home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-08

under a mistaken belief that they arc
what the public wants. They say, too,
that much of the art of the great ac-
trcSS can be seen in the pictures.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-08
The Final Decision.

The entire question was thoroughly
investigated last summer and fall in
the field by members of the forest
service and biological urvey Repre-
sentatives of the forest service inter-
viewed the stockmen and sportsmen
and on September 8 had a meeting
with DIR. Palmer of the biological SUR
vey and Colonel Brett, superintendent
of Yellowstone park, at the latter's Of
flee in Fort Yellowstone. After a
thorough discussion the following
points We're agreed upon:
J.. That the whole elk problem
should be handled as a init.
2. That for the present the elk herd
should be maintained at its present
size of about so, 700, of which the
northern nerd should not exceed
$4,000.
3. That under present conditions
the annual kill or crop (killed under
game laws of adjoining states, shipped,
etc.) should not exceed $500 to 5000.
4. That some equitable arrange.
ment be made whereby the people OF
the state of Montana may derive their
due proportion Of the benefits of the
herd.
.. That for the present the existing
sheep grazing lines on the Gallatin
national forest be maintained.
6. That as far as the elk are con.
cerned, the present lines on the ABB
saroka national forest Slough
creek trail) are reasonable and should
be maintained.
This agreement has been approved
by the associate forester and is con
sidered final by the forest service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

Chicago. July 26.-The wife of Harry
A. Trenholm, Chicago broker who IS
suing for divorce on the ground that
his wife deserted him, declares he was
not properly affectionate. He told the
judge that he had shown all the at
lection he could. Once, he averred,
she had complimented him on his
neat appearance in a frock coat and
he had put his arm around her.
He charged that his wife fiirted with
another man.
Our separation at Denver started
from a talk we had regarding him, -
said Trenholm. AT the mention of
the subject my wife started to quar-
rel with me and scratched my face
with her fingernails. but as L did not
seem to say anything about it she
replied, You're so soft you don't know
enough to get mad.
Il refused to show any anger over
the matter. with the result she be-
came rather angry at me. 1 told her
not to scratch or kick me in the shins
any more and I don't think ever
had any other trouble after that
"A year later in Chicago 1 asked
her regarding coming back to live
with me and she said if I thought 1
was more affectionate than L had been
she would give me three days trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
One Big
Merchants
Method

with the difference all
in favor of the buyer"
That is the way one
large and immensely sue
cessful merchant headlines
a special sale in a we'll
known city.
Then he goes on to say
that having made an ex-
ceptionally large and adj
vantageous purchase of
goods he is going to swing
the difference the custom
er's way, for he wants to
prove to the public that he
is building in a way that
benefits his patrons as well
as himself.
In other words, on such
an occasion he gives more
than good measure.
But that isn't such an
unusual thing to do after
all.
Right here in our own
community there are mer-
chants who right along
give their buying public
the best of a good bit of
merchandising, who make
the difference in favor of
the buyer"
You will find this con-
stantly exemplified in the
columns of THE Topeka
STATE JOURNAL.
1t is a fine policy; it
pays-pays the customer
and pays the merchant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
BACK FOR CHRISTMAS
Porter Charlton Says He Will Be Ac-
quitted-Writing Novel.

New York. July 26.-Porter Charlton,
who was recently said to be seriously
i'll in the Jail of Hudson county, New
Jersey where he is awaiting extradl-
ton to Italy for the trial on charge
of wife murder, is in good health.
Charlton is denying the report of his
illness by mailing to his friends photo
graphs which he has had taken OF him.
self in the Jail during the last week.
He appears from them to be almost
robust
1t is learned that during the three
years, confinement, he has engaged in
interviewing many other prisoners With
whom he came in contact and has at
tempted a novel of the underworld life.
The prisoner declares such confidence
that he will be acquitted in Italy, that
he told a friend in Jail yesterday that
he would surely be back in this country
for dinner Christmas Day.
Paul Charlton, his father, and his
stepmother have been staying for the
last ten days at a little hotel opposite
the Jail and they spend several hours
daily with the prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

Crowned With Christ" Union SER
vices at Logan park in the evening.
Preaching at the North Congrega-
tional church tomorrow at IL a. m. by
the pastor. Rev. T. J. Pearson.
w. c. It. U. Institute.
W. c. T. L. institute will be held
Tuesday, July 20, at Garfield park,
under the auspices of the North To-
peka union. Program to begin at 10
a. M A picnic dinner will also be
served and readings by Mrs. L. E
Thorpe, Ruth Parks, Eva Bennett and
others will make up part of the pro-
gram.
Personal Mention.
c. A. Fernstrom left on motor trip
to Emporia this morning.
Frank Ellenberger of the Rutter
Furniture company has left for Colo
RADIO on a vacation trip.
George Dister is on his vacation.
D. NJ. Nipper and sons. Arthur and
Allen. have gone on fishing trip to
Maple Hill.
Miss Bertha Davis of Della is visit
ing Mrs. E. H. Robinson of 827 North
Jackson street.
Charles Lukens has returned from a
motor trip to Granville and Perry.
w. H. Rutter, who has been i'll at
his home, will be able to take up his
duties at the store Monday.
Frank Bridgeford and E. E. Witter
of Silver Lake are in North Topeka on
business.
a. B. Day, travelling passenger agent
for. the Lackawanna route, is in North
Topeka on business.
]. B. Billiard will return home soon
from Santa Fe, n. M, where he has
been visiting his son.
Lena Hohnbaum and Mr.. and Mrs.
A F. Collier will go to Rochester, N.
Y, to spend their vacation.
I. Sheetz has gone to Denver to visit
his sister.
A NJ. Petro. druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
NON-MIL|TANTS MARCH
From All Parts of England-Columns
Number Thousands.

London, July 26.-Many thousand
non militant suffragettes paraded
London this morning as preliminary
to a great service in ST. Paul's cathe-
dral and a subsequent demonstration
in Hyde park.
The London women turned to greet
at the cathedral the marching col
umns which arrived from all parts of
the kingdom yesterday. These
marching columns, in emulation OF
their American sisters, whose march
to Washington to influence legiSia-
ton favorable to the suffrage cause
attracted so much attention. con-
Verged on the capital along the five
great roads leading to London which
of the British world. Every constit-
uency in the country sent represent
atiVeS to join the various columns
during their passage and small de-
tachmentS of suffragettes who origI-
nally started from Lands End and
limits of the island-were augmented
on the way until they formed great
columns.
The women started out on June IS
and were on the way for five weeks.
They were cordially received in all
parts of the country, clergymen. col
lege professors and business men
speaking at their meetings along the
route. At Bedford the trade uni on
lists gave proof of their loyalty to the
women by forming escort for a
speaker who was addressing a hostile
audience. No untoward incidents
marred the march and when the wom-
reached London they made tri-
umphal entry. A cyclist corps of news
paper girls accompanied the marchers,
selling the official journal of the con-
stitutionai suffra gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
WANT GUARD REMOVED
Toy Factory Workers Strike on
Grounds That Are Peculiar.

Harrison, n. J.. July 26.-About 100
men and women employed in the toy
factory of Chem & Co. today are on
strike because one of the men, Ralph
Schaffan, q years old, had all the fing-
ers of his right hand cut off by the
blade of the machine he was operat-
ing.
The peculiar demand the strikers
make is that the guards on the ma
chimes which descend on the fingers
about two seconds before the knife
blades come down, be removed so that
in the future. in case any operator
loses fingers, damages can be claimed
from the company.
The two second warning that obvi-
ates damages does not, the strikers say.
obviate the risk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
MRS, EARHART SUES.
Asks SIC. 900 Damages for the Death
of Her Son.

Mrs. Mabel Earhart, mother OF
lanes Earhart, who was killed while
swimming in the Kaw. asks $4,000
of the Topeka Sand company in
suit filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Earhart alleges that employees
of the company negligently allowed
swinging sand shovel to drop on her
son crushing him and holding him
under water for five minutes. The
14-year-old boy was killed while
swimming in the river with six other
boys near the shovel which was oper-
alter by large. trolley wires. Mrs.
Earhart bases her $4,000 damage suit
on alleged negligence on the part Of
the Topeka Sand company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
SIX MONTHS in JAIL.
And $500 Fine for Bee Adams for
Violating Injunction.

six months in the county Jail and
$500 fine" was the sentence imposed
on Bee Adams by Judge Whitcomb in
the district court this morning. joan
ma Adams. defendant in the same
case, was acquitted. Adams was
charged with violating an injunction is
sued against him by Judge Whitcomb.
restraining him from selling liquor
pending his trial as an alleged joint
ist- A few weeks ago it was found
that he had sold a pint of whisky to
Bob Frost, and he was arrested for
contempt of court.
1t was charged that Adams had
case of liquor sent to Tecumseh and
that Frost was sent to get it. Frost
brought it from there and took it to
the home of Adams. The next day
he testified that he purchased a pint
bottle from Adams at his house and
this was the cause of the defendants
rearrest.
County Attorney w. E. Atchison
| first heard of the shipment and finally
persuaded Frost to testify against
Adams. Frost told the entire story
before Judge Whitcomb and it was
partly corrOborated by his wife. The
attorneys for the defendant claimed
that the injunction was in error and
| based their defense mainly on that and
| the question of the veracity of Frost.
The trial has lasted for several weeks
I
O'Clock this morning.
Judge Whitcomb held that Adams
was in contempt whether the order
was erroneous or not and that the
defendant was bound to obey 1t. The
evidence of Frost. he stated, was suf
icient to convict Adams. In his de-
cision he said that Adams could not
have sold any liquor without knowing
ly violting the order, even if he con-
sidered the injunction unconstitution-
al. The penalty for the offense is 500
to $500 and from 80 days to six
months in the county Jail.
Adams received the full Jail SEN
tence, six months, and a fine of $500.
When the judge rendered his deci-
sion, Adams did not show any emo
ton. He left the court room with his
wife and lit a big cigar. His attor-
neys filed an appeal bond of $1,000
and Adams is going to appeal his case
to the supreme court.
The judge did not think there was
enough evidence to convict Adams's
wife. Her case was dismissed through
lack of testimony, as it was not shown
that she had anything to do with the
sale of liquor to Frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
LAKES STORE RAIDED.
Officers Find a Quantity of Liquor in
the Adjoining Building.

w. F. Lake, proprietor of the Lake
pharmacy, $40 Kansas avenue, was
this afternoon arrested on charge OF
selling liquor and was released on
bond signed by A. c. Klingaman. Sew
eral jugs, barrels and bottles OF beer
were found in a locked room in the
basement adjoining the Lake drug
store. Lakes arrest followed an in
QUESTION held in the county attorneys
office this morning. Evidence was
received which convinced the county
officials the druggist was running a
joint
careful search of the shelves and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
CURRENCY AMENDMENT
CIapp Offers One Extending Time on
Emergency Currency.

Washington, July Ex-senator Clapp to-
day proposed an amendment to AIdrich-
Vreeland law TO permit emergency cur
rency issued under it to circulate at the
same tax for three months as it now would
circulate on. There is growing feeling,
said he, explaining his amendment. that
it would be unwise to have general cur
rency revision at this special session.
Bankers have advised me that if this rate
of tax can be extended to cover three
months the currency available would suf-
flee to meet any emergency at this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
Rid Your ChiIdren of worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters,
by Kidding them of worms Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out while
asleep, accompanied with intense thirst
ishness ana bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms Kickapoo Worm Killer
a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
children to health and happiness. Mrs
J. A Brisbin, of Elg1n, Ill, says: Il have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years
and entirely rid my children of worms
would not be without it, Guaranteed.
All druggists. by mail Price 25c.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
phila and st. Louis. Arnold Drug Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
PEACE DELEGATES.
Balkan States Representatives on Way
to Confer.

Bucharest. Roumania, July 26.-The
peace delegates OF Serv1a; Greece and
They will arrive here Monday when
they will be joined by Premier Venizelos
of Greece, and the Bulgarian plenipoten-
tiary.
1t is hoped in official circles that terms
of peace will be arranged soon as the
armistice now being discussed at Nish is
concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
..The Gangsters'' at the Novelty.

A sensational detective story The
Gangsters. will be shown at the Novelty
theater this afternoon and evening. Andre
Scotland Yards detective, capture a no
torious gang of crooks after some ex-
citing adventures The story deals with
flights in areoplanes, automobile races,
fights in elevators and railroad coaches
and other thrilling scenes The picture
was shown last night to a large crowd.
There are three other reels besides the
GangSter film.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

laboratory failed to reveal any intoxi-
eating drinks on Lakes premises.
Search of the basement next door re-
vealed a locked room. This was broken
into and a glance showed bottles, kegs,
barrels and jugs. There was basket
full of S-ounce bottles containing
whisky, three sacks of empty beer and
whisky bottles, "a empty whisky jugs,
a barrel of beer, and several half
empty kegs of liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26
ALASKA RAILROADS.
Two Groups of Financiers Ready to
Build, If Permitted.

Washington. July 26.-Two groups OF
capitalists are prepared to finance rail-
road from Resurrection Bay to the in
terror of Alaska. w. J. Boland, attorney
for the Alaska Northern railway, told the
house territories committee today. Boland
urged the committee not to report legisla-
ton for government railroads there but
cont ended President Wilson should be au-
thorized to go over the situation and de-
termine whether the roads should be built
by the government or private capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

sas City wor So but according to current
Topeka liquor prices it was claimed that
1t was worth SO. Judge Carver held that
the chief had right to make seizure OF
it. The woman was indignant when the
decision was reached, as she said she OBJ
jected to losing the whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

Ida Bryant lost her replevin case
against Chief of Police ]. w. F. Hughes
in the court of Topeka this morning. She
demanded that he return to her six quarts
of whisky that he had taken from her in
a recent raid, and also the costs in the
case. She purchased the liquor in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

Borrow money on your city proper
ty. The Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-26

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18

Just arrived, a line or latest style waists at Harvey's Toggery
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18

Geo. Reinke. the watch repairer and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18
TIDE TABLES
Monday, August IS.

Monday, August 1s. High tide 12:43 a. m. 1:32 D. m Low tide 7:17 a. n. 7:2O D. m.
 Tuesday, August 19. High tide 1:15 a. m. 1 :54 p. m. Low tide TAO a. m. 7:51 D. m.
 Wednesday, August 20. High tide FAC a. III. 2:15 p. m. Low tide 8:O1 a. m. SPA p. m.
 Thursday, August 21. High tide 2:3O a. m. 2:39 p. m. Low tide SPA a. m. 9:01 p. m.
 Friday, August 22. High tide 2::55 a. m. 3:O8 p. m. Low tide 8:49 a. III. 9:43 p. m.
 Saturday, August 23. High tide 3:38 a. m. $40 D. m. Low tide 9:19 a. m. iO:35 p m.
 Sunday, August 24. High tiu. 4:34 a. m. 4:24 D. m. Low tlie , 5l a. m. 1f:43 p. m.
 Monday, August z5. High tide 600 a. m. 5:19 D. m. Low tide 10:42 a. m.
 Tuesday, August 26. High tide 8:06 a. m. 6:37 p. m. Low tide 1:13 a. m. 11:55 p. m.
 "Wednesday, August 27. High tide 9:36 a. m. 8:O5 D. m. Low tide 2:39 a. m.1:3 7 p. III.
 Thursday, August 28. High tide 1923 a. m. 9:16 D. m. Low tide 3:42 a. m. 3:O6 p. m.
 Friday, August %. High tide 11:O0 a. m. 1O:1G D. m Low tide 4:32 a. m. 4:15 p. m.
 Saturday, August 30. High tide 1l:33 a. m. 1O:09 p. m Low tide 5:15 a. m. 5:0G D m.
 Sunday, August 31. High tide 12:O9 p. m. fl :58 p. m Low tide 5::54 a. m. 5:5l D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18
Schedule of Donaldson.

0Cu0Ous0 Ou 0OuolOoOus
 Office of the Quartermaster Fort Liscum, Alaska, June 9th, 1913.
 Daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. Leave Fort Liscum, 1:15 p. m. and 500 D. m. Leave Valdez 200 p. m. and 5:30 D. m.
 Sundays
 Leave Fort Liscum, 9:30 a. m. Leave Valdez, 12:3O p. m. Saturdays: :: Leave Fort Liscum, 1:15 p. 1n., and zoo D. m.
 Leave Valdez 400 p. m. and 1O:30 D. m.
 There will be no trips on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Spevial trips or cancelling O1 the above will be made without notice only to meet the exigen- cies of the service. By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Neil. l.. A. KUNZIG. fist. Lieutenant, 30th Infantry Quartermaster. The Prospector for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18

FOR SALE--All my household furniture. Mrs. Frank c. Weber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18

FOR SALE--One mandolin and case. Mrs. Frank c. Weber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18
Hospita of the Good Samaritan.

For $6 we will give you a tic ket entitling you to hospital ser- vice and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket. when incapacltated by in jury OF sickness.
 See w. H. ZIEGLER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18

Fine watch and Jewelry 1epair- ing, all work guaranteed. H. V. Herndon, with Owl Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18

LOST--A self-flling Conklin fountain pen. Finder please re- turn to H. P. Sullivan and re- ceive most liberal reward. Pen is a keepsake.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18
Notice.

Mrs. A. Burr has moved her stock of ladies goods to the Dal- ton cottage, formerly occupied by Mrs. Woolridge, where she will be pleased to receive her many customers. Phone No. 1il.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-18
.l|...|||s'';IQ|i|h $ ;. N|US FR|Q(n VALDEZ
Soldiers Take Ball Game by 8 to on Timely Hitting and
 Fielding Error.
Fort Liscum 8, Valdez 5.

Fort Liscum 8, Valdez 5.
 Fort Liscum defeated Valdez in the ball game yesterday for various reasons, one of which was the soldiers played better. The other reasons are omitted to avoid cramping space needed for the Mexicans, Balkans, suf- fragetes and other popular war riOrS.
 Fielding errors Dy Valdez and one doubtful decision by Umpire Roche at least doubled the Lis cum tally marks and let the sol diers run away with a game that ought to have been nip and tuck on the pitching and batting. Tuck might have got the game, but they wouldn't have tuck it so easily if several chances to nip them hadn't been thrown away. Did you get that? l
 Valdez started like race horse but finished like a horses fly brush. Young Hermann reached second base by fortuitous con- bination of happy contingencies and while he danced and glanced longingly toward third Al Sullivan reeled off enough fouls to tally two strikes. Then, disregarding the admonitiOns of the soldier rooters to strike out, Al. prodded the ball on the solar plexus and pushed it past the infield, while Hermann chased himself home so fast that he left bis breath be- hind about half way in from third sack.
 Pitches Them Right.
 The Dam Kid was pitching for Valdez and he struck out the first soldiers that showed up in the batting order so easily that he could shut his eyes and see Han- son in the select gallery of mo- hit pitchers. The second and third innings slipped by as un- eventually as San Dominean revolution except that Catcher Sheets, of the soldier band, made a star catch of foul fly hlp against the grand stand. Both Miller and Hanson were showing the leather where the batters couldn't pole it safely.
 If lIonus Wagner Bishop had mt bet SlO with a soldier at the beginning of the fourth round all might have gone we'll. It was looking good along about that time. Daykin got a base on balls and Bill Hopper made safe hit, but the rest of the gang fell down and another single 0 showed up on the score board. {
 Trouble Starts Here.
 Then the tragedy began. The soldiers got two runners around the circuit on slow fielding and an error by Bush. It might have been worse it Amundsen hadn't begged a larcenOus soldier at second with a Jimmy Archer throw. Somebody threw away the rabbits foot about the Eame time. Valdez couldn't do any business with the stick in the fifth and early in Liscum's half Sheets poled the pill into the middle of the next county, mov- l ing to second while the Valdez gardeners ran it down. Sham baugh followed with single and Sheets came home. Then the next soldier stabbed the horse hide and was called safe on a close decision. First Baseman Daykin caught the ball before the runner toed the sack, but the um- pire and half the folks thought Daykin's foot was off the base. The other half of the popula- tion are still arguing that the man was out but as the umpire , let him stick he remained on the track. Some more wild plays in lhe field let Shambaugh home band as the third runner was ap-