davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
OFFER REWARD
 FOR: MILLIONAIRE
Family of Lewis Clark, Missing Spo- kane Millionaire, Offer $5,oo0
 If Found Alive

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Jan. 21.--- The family nt Lewis Clark. of Spo-- kane. who iS missing. today poste.f q reward rf 5000 for the person who will lind the missing man alive. It Is hoped that ,he search will re suit in finding the Spokane million aire among the living
 IL is feared that Clark is suffer, ing from the effects of a temporapY. mental lapse and that he may be- found wandering about The watch alolg the beach. however continues, as many believe the body will be- found floating up on the sands.
 Several of tho best detectives on ti" Pacific coast are searching for lark ;n caSr te shall have met with foul play
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21

here, the public generally ralIying around President Huerta in view of the reported atrocities of the rebels in the north. The majority of wealthy believe that they can expect no justice 'or mercy at the hands of the rebels should Huerta fall, where fore they are coming to the assist ance of the government: This change has been foreseen by the diplomats, who are reported to have informed their home governments that reac- ton was to be expected when the methods of the rebels became gen erally known. Persons of wealth are being forced to support Huerta to avoid massacre and the confiscation of their goods in case of a rebel tri- umph.
 Rebel agents here are said to have received orders to draw up list of all persons friendly to Huerta, whether Mexicans or foreigners, "hASh lHNluucS dll luOSe WHO nave recognized the decrees of the presl- dent and exemptjng few Mexicars except those actually imprisoned by Huerta, or known to be affiliated with the rebel cause. Letters re- ce'ved here say that Carranza in tends to execute all those not friend ly to him and confiscate their estate and goods foreigners not being ex- cepted. Special mention is said to have been made of Spaniards, who, it is believed, are to be expelled from the country should the revolutionists win
 The liberation of many of the inn prisonei deputies has had an excel lent impression here in favor of President Huerta. It is understood that all but tn 'rteen will soon be freed. The original plan was to re lease more at one time, but it is now thought better to liberate them in groups.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
WlS)N DELIVERS TRUST MESSAGE Wants Anti-trust Legislation to Pre-
 
 vent interlockino< Directorates- |" Amend. the Constitution.

WASHINGTON. Jan 21.-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson yesterday de- liyered his speech to congress out lining the" legislation which he con sidered as' best 'adaptedS' to curbing the'trusts:: ." ",
 Private Monopoly indeeen'ib'e.
 Private monopoly" said the pres ident, lis ~indefensible. We are about to write additional articles in our constitution which will secure to all fair share of the natural wealth we create. The government and big business have shown a. disposition to meet half way and work in har- mony to satisfy public demand for the control of monopoly"
 Prevent Intoxicating Directories.
 The president also urged that a law be passed preventing interlocking companies, which control many or tue directorates and to prohibit holding
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
Glyptodont Bones Reach New York.

Giyptodont Bones Reach New York.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21--The skele
 ton of the glyptodont. recently dis
 covered in the Ameca valley, state ot Jalisco, Mexico, arrived today at the Museum of Natural History. The skeleton has been mounted and is believed to have been restored to it's normal position. According to the estimates of the naturalists, this ami nal roamed through Mexico about 5O0,0OO years ago. Only two other specimens of this specie of glypto- don't are known to exist, and both are~at the National Museum at Mex ico City. This skeleton. was found by an, exploration party headed by Barnum Brown of the American Mu. seunr'of Natural History.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
HUERIA. MUST.
 SEAf Al: CAPITAL Cabinet Refuses. to GeaRt Him Per mission to Head the Troops in
 Fight Against Villa.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.--Cabinet officers serving under President Hu- erta announced today that they had refused to permit President Huerta to take the field against the rebel forces as his services .here are more useful to thsarspuDltc,.s ir,es s,, s.'s !.
 A considerable shipment of ma chine guns and ammunition from France has been received here, which is being sent north: immediately. Further shipments are; expected from Belgium soon. The first instalment Of Japanese arms and ammunit on is looked for at Mazatlan in a few. days, to- be followed closely by. other; con- signments;. '. -"r w
 A change in sentiment is noted
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
Commission Aid Courts.

The president also urged that a commission be formed to aid the fed eral courts ill informing the corpor- ations as to how they must act in order not to violate the laws This has been found necessary because of the large number of businessmen who have applied to the attorney general asking what they must do to be say ed. as they are unable to continue in business under the regulations laid down by one administration and revoked by the next
 Individuals Sue Monopoly.
 The president also advocated d law which would allow individuals who are injured by the oppression of trusts to sue for damages and per init the use of the facts proven in government suits by the individuals. The president stated that the i'm, mense damage the trusts would have to pay under such circumstances would prevent any wrongdoing
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
Ship Peri.hab,es to Fairbanks.

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-Fairbanks freightera now in this city a,se pre- pairing ship to the interior the pertshables which are taken in each year; The shipments twill leave here early in February and will consist of eggs. pork Joins, turkeys and chick ems, oysters and other dainties now unobtainab1e in the interior of Alas ka.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
sampson Reaches katatIa.

The steamer Sampson, of the Alas ka Coast company. reached Katalla' at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will reach Valdez some time tomorrow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21

companies. which prevent compcti- tiOn and assure monopoly
 Regulate the Railroads
 The president would have the in terstate commerce commission em powered to regulate the financial op rations of railroads. as we'll as th, giving to them of supervision in the operation of the lines, which. it is expected, will prevent the watering of stock and give the public conf dence in railroad stocks, which they now lack and which is causing the railroads much embarrassment. as they are unable to secure funds tc carry on the necessary improve mentS
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
Much Snow. in California Town.

TRuCKEE. Cal, Jan: 21.-Seven feet tof, snow fell here yesterday and io;lays Making the record fall for this city 'as far back as records got Tho city is snowbbund.' only one teie- graph wire is working. All traffic has ceased and the town is buried beneath a mountain of the beautiful
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21
Organize Company.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan 21--Ed - nund smith. R. Foster and M j.. Wells Mining Company with a cap ital stock ct $l ,O0O, ,OO0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-21

Robert Mcintosh, the freighter, is on the Northwestern. headed for, Vaf- 1eZ
The border vidette., 1914-09-19

John G. Ates (R) 1; Griffith Jen kins (R) Precinct Committeeman, T. B. Dillon (D) 3; P. M. Clark (R) 1; Chas. Witte (P) 1.
 Elgin Precinct 1O-Justice of the Peace, Albert Hanson (D) 45; I. P. Fraser (R) 1; Consta ble, James Beatty (D) p; Chas. A Johnson, (R) 3; Precinct Com mitteemen, Will Roath (D) 14; w. M Collie (D) 7; Isaac P. Frazer (R) 9.
 Sopori Precint 11-Justice of the Peace, J. B. Elias D) I; Maxwell Alviso (R) 1: Constable, F. T. Bailey CD f; Precinct Committee, J. B. Elias (D) l.: Mrs. Eliz. Healey (R) 1.
 Mowry Precint 12-Justice of the Peace, P. J. Wilson (D) 24; Orton Phelps (R) 6: Constable. A. G. Wilson CD }; c. Bronson CD 1; Precint Committeeman, D. Parker, (D) 5.
 Salero Precinct 13-Justice of the Peace, Josia Bonn (D)-11; Constable, Robt. Bergeir (D) 1; Precint ommitteemen, Josiah Bond CD 10.
 Sonoita Precint 4-Justice of the Peace, James White (D) 9; Frank Riggsby CD) 1; Consta ble, M G. Rouse (D) 6; w. N. Rouse (D) 1; Geo. White (R) 1; Precinct Committeeman, R T. Fossett (D) 8; Jesse Little (D) 1; E. w. Hummet (R) 1.
The border vidette., 1914-09-19
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The official canvass of the De- mocratic primary election re- turns in the fourteen precincts in Santa Cruz codnty, by the board of supervisors showed the following results:
 U. s. SenatOr-ReeSe Ling S3, Mark Smith 526.
 U. $. Reprenentat tive Carl Hayden 569.
 Judges of Supreme Court - Alfred Franklin 4O4, J. J. Flaw kins 3O6, H. D. Ross 362, D. l.. Cunningham 422.
 Governor-H. A. Hughes 173, G. w. P. Hunt 443
 Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn 531.
 State Auditor Callaghan 32O, Lin B. Orme 245.
 State TreaSurer-W. A Parr 261, Mitt Simms 244.
 Attorney General Leslie c. Hardy 438, Wiley E. Jones 1O8, H. E. Linney 50.
 Corporation Commission-Don c. Rabbit 124, Sam B. Bradner 215, A. w. Cole 34O, w. P. Geary 359, F. A. Jones 262, J. w. Weatherford 60.
 Supt. of Public Instruction-C
The border vidette., 1914-09-19
How Pre- cinct Officers and Committee
 men Ran.

CD 2O7; Watt Gittins R) 34; Andy Leard O) ?. Constable, James Goodman CD 99; Chas. P. Lopez CD 144; Jack E. Will son CD 23; Henry Steward (R) 32. Precinct Committeeman, Frank J. Duffy O) 227; E. D. Miller (D) 21O; H W. Purdy CD 2O5; Frank J. Barry (P) }; H. R.. Renshaw (P) ?; H. e. GIore (R) 19; B. D. Hammack (R) 19; H. L. Corl (R) 20; c. l.. Fowler (R) }; Arthur De Riemer (R) |.
 Calabasas Precinct Jus tice of the Peace, Owen H. Walker, D) I; John Cummings D) 1; Precinct Committeeman, John J. Deegan CD }.
 Tubac Precinct 3-Justice of the Peace Wm. Lowe CD 25; Consta ble w. G. Ellsworth D) 13; Precinct Committeeman, Manu uel King CD s; Cayetano An drade (R) ?.
 Crittenden Precinct 4.-Jus- tice of the Peace, Geo. Coughlin CD 73; H. B. Riggs (R) 8. Con- stable, G. L. Stevens (R) 10; J. O- olIIC1oS, \I/ cOO. I 1SC1hCU COl1l mitteemen, o. F. Ashburn D) 72; John Smith, (R) l.
 Harshaw Precinct 5-Justice of the Peace Richard Farrell, Jr., (D) 5; Constable, w. A Hopkins (R) 1.
 Washington Precinct 6 Justice of the Peace, Geo. H. Brooks, (D) l; Constable. J. H. Casey CD ?; Precinct Committeeman. M. M. Trickey. (D) '; c. H. Bank ard (P), 1.
 Lochiel Precinct 7.-Justice of the Peace, Tom Chalmers, (D) 1; D. G. Chalmers CD 3; W. c. Brown (D) 1; Consta ble, T. P. Thompson, (D) 1; O. A. de la Ossa D) 1; Precinct Commit teemen, c. F. Harrison D) II; T. P. Thompson (D) }.
 Camille Precict 8.-Justice of the Peace, W. A. Parker CD 3; Pat McCarty CD 4; John Yoas (R) ,; Precinct Committeeman Henry Woods (D) 5; A. B. Young. (R) 1; w. E. Bowers (R)
 Montana Camp Precinct g. Justice of the Peace, Frank Lanyan (R) ?; T. B Dillon (R) 1; Constable, Frank Lanyan (R) l;
The border vidette., 1914-09-19

State Mine Inspector G. H. Bolin 283, Chas F. Hanson 24O. State Tax CommisSion-P J. Miller. 427, c. M Zander 368 State Senator - Harry J. Karns 5O5
 State Representative Richard Farrell 51O
 Judge of Superior Court-M. TOT 351
 Clerk of Superior Court-Ken- meth Kennedy 48S.
 Sheriff W. G. Bowman 327. Thos Frazer 3O5.
 Recorder-P Herold - 316, Arcus Reddoch 339.
 Treas surer-R. R. Earhart 584.
 Assessor Victor J. Wager 493.
 School Superintendent B. Mcfarland 235, Josephine A. Saxon 433.
 County Attorney R. Pur- dunn 5O2.
 Supervisors George H. Fled Ter 346, J. $. Gatlin 331, James Kane 199, Mark Manning 274, George W. Parker 4OI, Ferd anMOurick 292.
 W. S. Mcknight, the present incumbent, is a candidate for re election on the Republican ticket.
 A s. Henderson, Republican, and Frank J. Barry, Progressive, will make the race for state senator.
 Con O'Keefe received twelve votes for state representative, on the Republican ticket. He will oppose Richard Farrell, De- mOcrat.
 c. V. Fowler is the Repub- lican nominee for County Re cO1 der.
 I. Burgoon is the Republican nominee for the office of treas urer.
 Frank N. Cox who received 66 votes as against Demetrio AmadO's Il. is the nominee for Assessor on the Republican ticket.
 Harry Renshaw, Progressive received six Republican votes be- sides those on his own ticket, for the office of school Superin- tendent. He will run on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier

Because Of its peculiar power Of abb
sorption. also because it serves every EN-
ollient purpose, ordinary mercolized wax
Is perhaps the most valuable complexion
beautifier discovered within recent years.
Some use powder afterward. but this is
not necessary. This rule for applying
mercolized wax has been found very sat
isfactory: Wash the face with warm
water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly
dry, anoint face and neck with the wax,
but don't rub it in. The favorite way is
to use before retiring. allowing 1t to re-
main on all night and washing it off in
the morning with warm water. All drug
gists have this wax in original one-ounce
packages.
For tho removal of wrinkled or flabby
condition there's nothing better than to
battle the face in a solution made by dis
solving ounce powdered saxolite in II
pint witch hazel. Beneficial results are
quickly noticeable.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

order. Out-of-town ladies will do we'll
to take advantage Of the arrangement
when spending a day in Topeka sos
Kansas avenue, second and third
floors.-Adv.
Miss Helen Fair, of Kansas City, ar
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. H.
Fair.
Mr.. Frederick Vasey Ct Burlington
is a guest at the A. s. Embree home.
Miss Gertrude Gillin of Pittsburg,
Pa. was the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Festus Foster, a
few days The Foster family have
moved from Clay street to their new
home. 1910 College avenue. Mr.. Fes-
tus Foster, Jr., who went to Annapo-
lis to visit his brother, Mr.. Carol Fos-
ter, has entered a private preparatory
school, and will remain in Annapolis
until the holidays. Mr.. Carol Foster
is a teacher in he naval academy.
Miss Mary Ferguson of oClby, Kan,
is visiting Miss Marjorie Rodgers.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson and Miss
Villa Rodgers are visiting Mrs. Chas.
Haines of Sabetha.
There's no handsomer pattern in
silverware than the new Community
"Patrtcian." This makes four pat
terms to choose from in this so year
guaranteed plate. Two patterns in
years. w. A. L. Thompson Hardware
CO.-Adv.
Mr.. Dick Porter has left for New
Jersey to resume his work as a stu
dent in Princeton university.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ulampearl, of 4z3
Monroe get. entertained at family
dinner. followed by an informal recep-
ticn. in honor of the twentieth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. FISH
er, of Weehauken Heights, N. J., form
erly of Topeka Covers we-- for
thirty relatives at an elaborate seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

course dinner. The color scheme was
carried out in pink and white. The
favors, miniature bridal couples. were
received by the guests. The house was
decorated Throughout: with palms and
cut flowers. The reception was attend
ed by $50 guests. Vocal selections were
given by Mrs. O. o. Moore, Miss Heeney
and MI. Ulman, and piano numbers by
Mrs. Lew Nathanson, Miss Waye Fried
burg, and Miss Flklar, of Kansas City.
The guests were received by Mrs. Ulam-
pearl ard Mrs. Fisher. The guest of
honor wore q gown Of crepe meteor
deliberately trimmed in Oriental lace
and pearls. Her ornaments were dia-
monds and a corsage bouquet OF tea
roses. The hostess wore a pale blue
crepe de chine and lace gown, with
corsage bouquet OF red roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher were the recipients of many.
lovely gifts. Mr.. Fisher came to To-
peka in 1886 and engaged in the mercan-
tile. Mrs. Fisher came AZ bride TWEEN
ty years ago. During their residence
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher won many
friends. who now welcome them on
their return. They will remain in To-
peka two weeks longer, and before their
return home the will visit in Chicago,
Baltimore. Washington and Philadel-
phia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
All Wool French
Challies for House
Gowns

Positively the choicest as
sOrtment we have ever shown in
light and dark colors, 81 inches
wide at, yard SOC and S0c
Our New Cloakings are meet
ing with great success We
show some new things In Bal
maccan mixtures. 81 inches
wide. at $3.50, $500, $3.50.
54-inch English pushes from
$500 to $500 yard.
50-inch imported black Astra-
kans, from 100 to 500.
52-inch wool plush. black
only, per yard, $50.
54-inch wool plush. for chill
dren's coats. yard. $3.50.
Colors. Copenhagen. Navy and
Leather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

eylg1..salM 0esg@
DepenaaAse laescl.
Select Autumn ST
There's scarcely weav,
our silks and dress goods de
remarkable displays of the
this week in materials and 8
Black Dress Goods
! : J ! !
S pa Our showing of the
new black dress goods
f@E1 was never SO complete
4 NJ W as it is today. Every
F wanted fabric and
weave is shown here
r - at acknowledged low
est prices consistent
with our dependable
qualities
Tussah Cloths
One of the seasons most popular weaves,
correct weight for suits and separate skirts,
"A inches wide, yard 100
Imported Armure CLOTH A inches wide 500
Imported Baritz, cloth, A inches wide $1.O0
French and German Gaberdfnes,
A inches wide $1.Z5
Storm Serges, always the leaders for good
service, suitable for dresses and two-piece
suit, 81 in. wide, 81 90 and .......$ $3.50
Imported Black Broadcloths
Never in our history have we enjoyed a
better and more active business black
broadcloths. We received our full shipment
before the European war and you can buy
them here at the same low prices as you have
always had them. These broadcloths will
make handsome tailored suits, dresses, coats
and wraps.
Today and tomorrow we offer 56-inch fine
broadcloth, the market value today $3.50,
our price ........ $500
54-inch fine broadcloth, market value today
$500, our price ................... $3.50
54-inch fine broadcloth, market value to-
day $3.50, our price Observation-Disclosures $500
All sponged and shrunk and ready for the
needle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

The twentieth anniversary of the
Nautilus club was celebrated at a party
given at the home Of Mrs. J. T. Love-
well, in College avenue. The guests
were members and former members Of
the club. The program consisted of a
history Of the club, greetings from alb
sent members, reviews of past pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Colored Dress Goods

In rich dark tones of Blue. .
Myrtle. Green. Plum. Havana,
tete-de-Negre, Navy, Copenha-
gen, Brown and Bordeaux, A.
inch cloths, q new crepe effect.
III. .$1.VO
56-inch Drap de Kars, one of
the new and slightly cloths for
street suits. colors Plum, Navy.
Havana and Black $3.50
Newest in Roman stripes,
for combinations, A inches
WlUc. $SsVO
New arrivals in plaids for
combinations, A and so inches
wide. II and -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Notions and Dressmaking
Supplies Specially Priced

10c Yeiser hooks and eyes,
sizes 0. 1 and 2, black QO
and white. pkg. ........
Or pkgs. for. ...... 45c
&c tape measures. 6O-inch Ec
reversible style. 2 for
&c linen tape, 2 bolts. sc
&c bias lawn tape. all widths. Sc
6-yard bolts q bolts
soc fine nickel plated shears.
8h Inch, straight SQo
trimmers- ...........
$50 Partisan skirt gauge $1.25
Dressmakers' pins. 35c boxes Csc
10c package Balmoral pins. SC
Box Of IL pkgs. ......... .8Sc
15c taffeta seam binding. 12c
Csc tracing wheels. 5000. 10c
&c basting cotton. Brighton On
brand, 500-yard spool. "
10c Koh-i-noor snap fasten-
ers. all sizes. black and 81
white. card. .........
Box of IL cards. Doc
1Oc Chicago grade feather Qo
bone. silk covered, yard. "
Box of IL yards. .0Oc
10c sewing silk. 100 yards. 81
all shades, spool. ........ W
dozen assorted shades. soc
Dress shields, double COW
cred. regular shape. War
rem M. Crosby guaranteed
quality
&c size. Pr. zoe
Csc size-3. Pr. CSC
soc size-4. Pr. csc
35c size-5. Pr. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
wilson Goes Homc to woe.

Washington. Sept. N.-President VII
son will leave Washington at O'Clock
tomorrow morning for Princeton, N. J..
to cast his vote In the primary election.
He will return to Washington at s
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Fashionable Silks

Three Specials in Black Silks
4O-in. black silk Charmeuse, $1.5O value $1.00
4O-in black silk and wool poplin, SIPS
value .$AsVV
38-inch black pure silk crepe de chine,
Slips value $1.OO
Fashion says Satin will be one of the IA
vorite fabrics for street and evening dress.
We show two very special qualities, SO inches
Complete assortment of all the new Fall
colorings
Crepe Poplin is another new weave shown
this season. This is silk and wool fabric
presenting very silky appearance, fine
range of all the new colors and black, 38
inches wide .$1.60
Special Sale of Black Satin Charmeuse
We offer five pieces 4O-inch imported
black satin Charmeuse of very high quality.
These silks have never been retailed for less
than $3.50 per yard On sale ~ 81 IS
Costume Velvet and Corduroys
27-inch costume velvets, made in England.
A fine quality velvet that is worth $1.75 to-
day. Special Monday and Tuesday, yd. 81 rs
Colors-Black, navy, Havana, myrtle, plum
24-inch imported corduroys for street or
travelling wear, in pretty, soft chiffon fin
ish and quality that will drape well. These
corduroys, which are likely to have a strong
demand, are worth $1.25, in the regular way,
only, yard soc
Colors in Castor, Navy, HAVANA, Wine,
Plum, Taupe, Gun Metal and Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Free Instructions
in Art Needlework

Visit this department in north
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Cettinge, Sept 1.-THE Montenegrin
army has occupied the town of Rog-
gitxa, Bosnia, in force ana IL now with
In ten miles Of Sarajevo. the capital of
the Austrian province, according to an
announcement by the war office today.
and the capture OF Sarajevo il con-
hdently expected.