davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
ATTORNEY
 ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 27.-- Tracy T.. Bangs. at one time United 'tates district attorney for North Dakota and a former supreme chan 'ellor Of the Knights of Pythias, was
 rraigned in court here today for a preliminary hearing on charge of bribery in the McLain Cooper mur- Ter trial two years ago. Bangs is me fthe best known lawyers in he Northwest. He has been attorney 'or the defence in many noted mur- der cases and three years ago he successfully defended Judge Cowan in impeachment proceedings
 Bangs was the attorney for McLain Cooper when the latter was tried here In 1912 on a charge of murder. Coop IT, who was but 19 years old at the time, was accused of having shot and filled Charles Ross, who had served as foreman on the Cooper farm near Hillsboro The case was brought Co this county on change of venue. Al the trial young Cooper alleged that he had fired the fatal shot in self defense. The jury was out thirty-six hours and returned a verdict of not guilty.
 Recently J. A. Sullivan, who was he haIiT in charge of the jury at the Cooper trial, made an alleged con 'ession to the effect that the jurymen ,ad been plentfully supplied with l,quor while they were considering he case and that money had been used to influence their decision. As a result c fthe story told by Sullivan he States Attorney swore out war ants for Bangs and five others all legged to have implicated in the at tempted bribery. Among those ao used are Harry Cooper, the wealthy father of McLain Cooper, J. C. Mann,
 ho is alleged tc have been the "go- between" in the transaction, and Me
 ain Cooper, the defendant at the rial Since his acquittal the latter has been engaged in fruit farming in Oregon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
CITY CLERK.

As candidate for renomination and reelection to the office of City Clerk of Bis5ee. herewith submit my name to the Republican voters of the city of Bisbee for their action in the pri- maries in April. In announcing my candidacy, desire to state that dur ing my first term in this office have endeavored 10 give to the taxpayers full and efficient service and that if ! receive the favor of return to the office, I feel that by reason of the experience I have had, will be able to even more adyantageously serve them than in my first term.
 Respectfully submitted.
 590 M. l.. BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
SORE EYES BAR GRAPE JUICE BILL"

The most distinguished of recent immigrants Co arrive in New York has been turned back on account of sore eyes. It was the llama sent to Sec retary Bryan by the mayor of Buenos Ayres and the Museo Social of that city. There were six llama on the ship Verdi. including Grape Juice Bill, and they were all turned back because they were in poor health.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR LAkES.To-THE
 OCEAN WATERWAY

WINDSOR, Colo. March 27.-One of the largest and most influential depu tauons that ever waited upon the Government at Ottawa left this cit for the capital today in the interest of the movement for the lakes-to-ocear waterway. The delegation includes representative men from all oveHwest ern Ontario. The chief purpose of the demonstration is to offset. the attemp of the Montreal and Quebec Interest to induce the Government to builc the Georgian Bay canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

ized the ''volun.eers of the North. |" He was in the battle of Naco. was wounded in Culiacan, and participated in many other fights, and won the reputation of being one of the most taring officers in he army. His death resulted from fever.
 According to advices received by Consul Lelevier this morning, F. Moreto Grub. former prefocto of Guay. mas. was executed at sunrise his morning at Hermosillo, following a formal court martial Last week Cruz went to La Paz, Lower Cali. fornia, to visit his family. Colonel Gregorio ozuma was incommand of the federals garrison of 300 at tha. point. During the prefectos stay the colonel and his soldiers rebelled against the federal government and took Ozuma prisoner.
 As part of a statewide movement on the part of Colonel Gales to garri son all Sonora towns of 100 inhabi tants or over, 100 cavalrymen are ex pected to arrive in Agua Prieta in a few days. The garrisons will consist Of from 90 .o 60 mounted troops and Will be well supplied with arms and ammunition. The aim is to guard against federal filibuster attacks or bandit bands of any kind severa Of the towns notified Colonel Calle. yesterday that they had plenty ot volunteers and desired only arms anc ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Adv.
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

l hereby announce myself as a can. iidate for the office of street super. intendent. subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held fin he city of Bisbee in April. If norll. lated and elected, l promise 6 clean md competent administration of the ttice. DAVID PLAYFAIR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

To the Democratic voters of the city of Bisbee: l wish to announce my candidacy for nomination in the April primaries for the office of City Mar. shal. If nominated and elected l promise a clean and competent ad. ministration of the office.
 LIS JAMES ALLISON.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

To the Democratic Voters of the ,ity of Bisbee:-
 | wish to announce my candidacy or nomination in the April primar. les for the office of Street Superin. tendent. If nominated. shall do my est to be elected and in the latter 'ase can promise a clean and compe. tent administration of the office.
 II. G. (HilD RUFF. Adv. 6e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

I wish to announce myself as a can. lidate for the office of city marshal 1f the city of Bisbee pending the ac. ion of the Democratic party at the primaries to be held in the city of }isbee in the month of April. 1914 Ady. CHARLES E. HATCHER.
 AAE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY.

To the Voters of Bisbee, Ladies and
 Gentlemen:
 l hereby announce myself as can iidate for reelection to the office of Superintendent of Streets of the City of Bisbee. subject to the action of the Republican primary. i03 LORENZO WRIGHT, (Incumbent)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
REPUBLICAN
FOR CITY CLERK,

hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of city clerk of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Republican primaries to be held in this city next April George W. vanderwalker. 11s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

| hereby announce myself as can
 'idate for the office of street superln- "ndent, subject to the will of the 'emocratic primaries to be held in the ity of Bisbee in the month of April. 9l4. A E. SHEPPARD. 94
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR CITY CLERK.

hereby announce myself as a can iidate for the office of City Clerk of The City of Bisbee. subject to the lction of the Democratic primaries to be held in April.
 l. B. (Shake Rag) TOMLINSoN.
 (627)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Street Super. intendent of the City of Bisbee sub iect to the action of the Republican Primaries to be held in April.
 (55) J. T. QUICK.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT,

wish to announce myself as a can. didate for street supervisor of the city of Bisbee on the Republican ticket William Wickstrom 70
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

Careful police canvass shows nun Der of unemployed in New York city to be g6 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
A Partial List of Articles We'ue H
 Assemble to Sell For eGN

Brass Knobs. each ...........5c 5c Brass Drawer Handles. each .. 5c Handy Nail Box, each ....... DC Casters, various sizes ....... DC Bird Cage Holders ............5 5c Strap Hinges. a pair ......... 5c Steel Brackets, a pair ...... Sc Steel Pulleys, two for ,....5c Large Pulleys, each ..,......5c Hammock Hooks. each ...... So Brass Cupboard Screw Hooks,
 SIX Tor ...,.............. DC Water Tumblers, each Sc Wax Paper, per roll .,..... 5c Crepe Paper, all colors, per roll Dc Paper Napkins. per dozen ... 5c Salt and Pepper Shakers, each 5c Oval Embroidery Hoops. all
 sizes ............... DC Sanitary Drinking Cups, each '. 5c Pure Cream Soap, a cake .... DC Wire Hair Pins, per package . 5c Hair Pins, five packages ...5c Pencil Boxes, each ...... 5c Wood Glue. per bottle .......5 Dc Rubber Eraser, small size, for 5c Large Rubber Eraser, each ... 5c Library Paste, per bottle ..., 5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

WANTED-S1TUAT1O
- ~. FE1HlENCED seamstress wants sew
mig oy oay. Phone 1897 after $50 n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
.COCNTy

Miss Genevieve Mcmillan gave g.
bridge party this afternoon at the home
of her aunt Mrs. T. S. Stevens in Fill
more street, and the guest OF honor was
Miss Edna Bear. whose marriage to Mr..
William Colvin will take place next
Thursday.
The guests were: Miss Bear. Mrs. 8.
j. Bear, Mrs. D. w. Palmer, Mrs.
Robert Shoemaker, Miss Mildred Quin-
ton. Miss Mary Cooper. Miss June
Mitchell, Miss Ruth Raster, Miss Louise
Raster, Miss Marguerite Kiene. Miss
Gwendolyn Shakeshaft. Miss Mamie
Zahner, Miss Margaret Shakeshaft,
Miss Zillah Mileham, Miss Louise Nc
Goff, Miss Louise Culver, Miss Mary
weightman, Miss Clyde Bonebrake.
Miss Myrtle Undertake. Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Helen Coolidge and
Miss Bernice Dietrich.
The annual meeting of the Topeka
Federation of Women was held Thurs
day afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. build
Ing. The election resulted in the choice
of Mrs. 8. s. Estey as president. Mrs.
Estey is the wife of the Rev. DR.. Estey
of the First Presbyterian church, and
while she has been identified with club
work since she came to Topeka, she
has been so much occupied with duties
that came to her as the wife of the
pastor Of one Of the large churches OF
the city, that she has not previously I'M
dertaken to fill an office in the fedora
ton. Tho nominating committee, with
Mrs. Clement Smith as chairman, upon
the refusal Of Mrs. Arbrecht Marburg,
the former president. to serve a second
term, decided on Mrs. Estey for the
place, considering her person of
marked executive ability, experience in
Dranization work, with a wide acQuaint-
ance, ability as. speaker and leader.
and a woman of charming presence.
Mrs. Marburg consented to accept the
nomination as first vice president, and
the president and first vice president
were unanimously elected. Two candi-
dates, Mrs. Charles F. Spencer and Mrs.
E. G. Foster, WE'RE presented for the
second vice presidency. Mrs. Foster, on
lea rning that Mrs. Spencer was a can
didate, withdrew and Mrs. Spencer's
election was unanimous The entire bal
lot was cast for Mrs. S. S. Beggs as
Becretary. Mrs. William Macferran and
Mrs. v. F. Robey were candidates for
the office Of treasurer and a formal
ballot resulted in the election Of Mrs.
Macferran. The candidates for the Of
f1ce of auditor. were Mrs. o. L. Moore
and Mrs. A. A. Sharp, and Mrs. Moore
was chosen. The nominating commit
tee presented the names Of Mrs. w. A.
Johnston and Mrs. H. o. Garvey for
parliamentarian. Mrs. Garvey had ac-
cepted the nomination with the under
standing that there were no other can
didates. and upon learning that Mrs.
Johnston was also a candidate, she
withdrew her name, and Mrs. Johnston
WAS unanimously elected.
Before the election. some changes in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

ly at its expiration, might be extended
upon the recommendation of the board
Of management; the reason being that
in case of illness or absence from the
city. a member might be unable to pay
her fee on the date it was due. 1t was
further decided that delegates to the
district and state and national fedora
ton meetings should be chosen by the
board of management, instead of by
the president, as formerly. Another
proposed change in the constitution
provides that the standing committees
of property, club house and nominal
lions, should have a representation in
the board of management through the
committee heads. 1t will be necessary
to vote on the amendment at the next
meeting, since it was first presented at
the meeting Thursday.
Mrs. ]. K. Hudson Of Kansas City,
the first president of the Topeka Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, was pres
ent at the meeting. and made an ad-
dress to the audience. She spoke of
her regret that she was no longer a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. E. Thorson and wife to r. L.
Singer. pit. lot M5 Chandler st.,
FdTkOdlc .........
C. C. Maze and wife to E. G. Fink,
lot 31O-12-14-16 Monroe St, Para
mores add. Id
E. NJ. Hull to c. C. Maze, lots 30
Pills Monroe St., Paramore's add IN
M. C. Gates and wife to I. b. Stein
hon, lots 250-2-4. pit. 6. Woodward -,
St, Brooks add. ...--...............-.. z, 4U
A. C. Wagy and wife to L. T. More
house, lot $500. pit. IS E. Sth. ave-
L. F. Roberts to F. p. Campbell. lots
1851 Branner St, South Klein's add 1.SS
I. B. Steinhoff and husband to n Z.
Gates, lot 375-T College ave-, Still
son & Bartholomew's add............ ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

student in the State university. and
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer.
Mrs Lou Bordenkircher Of Venita,
Okla, has returned home, after visit
to Mrs. George Hayden.
Mrs d. II. Schilling Of State Center,
Iowa, is in Topeka to attend the nlgn
school graduation exercises Her
niece, Miss Marguerite Gohlke, Is one
Of the graduates. Mrs. Schilling Is q
guest at the Oscar Gohlxe home.
Mrs Evelyn Scott and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Scott, who have
been visiting Mrs. Luther Coppock the
past few weeks, left today for their
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Don Pierce of Cleveland, Ohio,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. R. Hitc.
Mrs s 8. Martin and her daughters
Martin have arrived in Liverpool,
having sailed on the steamer Laconia-
They expect to spend year aboard.
Mrs A. b. c. butcher will go to
Kansas City next week to visit her
people.
An entertainment was given at
Quinton Heights school for the benefit
of the piano fund. The program was
opened by the ladies quartet, COM
posed of Miss Bernice Turner, Miss
Harper. Miss Gregory and Miss Ander-
son, accompanied by Mrs. E. H. An
derson on the piano. There was a
violin solo by Miss Turner, and dra-
matte readings by Miss Lena Baxter Of
Washburn college. who has studied in
the Curry School of Expression, Chi
cago. There were readings also by
Miss Doris McAllister, who won the
silver medal in the w. c. T. U. contest
a year ago. A plano duet was given
by two little girls. Rose Deshler and
Ruth Hornsby. After the program
there was an informal reception.
Mio~ E.dui11a CYarle n 70
party for Miss Elizabeth Purcell. who
left for Kansas City, Mo-, June 4. The
guests were. Mrs. Irene B. Russell.
her school teacher. Miss Dorothy Cole.
Miss Zelma Speer. Miss Florence Jas
person, Miss Grace Ho1combe, Miss
Elizabeth Balch, Miss Elspey
Schwartz, Miss Thelma Foster and
Miss Mary Sheefz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

the constitution were voted on. 1t was
decided that nine meetings. instead Of
five of the federation should be held
during the season. SO that the board
of management might be relieved OF
some of the duties that necessarily fell
to it, with the infrequent meetings OF
the year past. 1t was voted also that
a membership, not renewed Immediate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
w A m T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS AIDS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal IL one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word .nimum 80 cents zsss
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad, m
Guiding fc''r words for State Journal al.
Dress when such address is used: count
each Initial letter and each number OF
combination of figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pc
classified properly In The Topeka STATE
journal must be in The State journal
Office before 12:l5 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ce1ved after that hour will be inserted un.
der the heading: TOO late to CLASSIFY
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must Do
accompanied with cash check in fuh
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
end the rites per word for The Topeka
ctete Journal!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
WANTED FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Dinfng room and lunch co,,r
Ter, yer mattresses Apply personally 70
S dccai manager. Fred Harvey, Santa Es
HUNDREDS governmenf 7o1,.-.---x-
=, women. 1880 month. List free Eranto
~ lnsItole. Dept 68 N. Rochester. n. Y.
WANTED-Giri to work in ofYice 10, No..
mess or stenographic course r. nj
WANTED-Girl to asst WITH 6o,,..-.-s-
FAMILY OF three. Phone 4544 white
WANTEi)CWhfte woman for xeneral
house work. 1z72 Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05

Devoe Floor Wax Sest for all
waxed floors. C. n. fill & Son, 826
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
WANTED-sAr,Esysr

WANTED-Taiioring salesman to take -,
ton and liberal commissions to the ri~ht
man. New idea Apply in person to Tn.
PoweIi. manager Scotch Wooden Mills sss
Kansas ave. 11iia' AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-05
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
we prepare you in short term, Can carr
W.; Mnlie you learn Tools given Jobs wait
ng- Big demand for our BARRIERS. at sur
prising wages. Write today, Moler bar
per College, Kansas City, Mo.
"ANLED.Railway postal clerks. 976. %
month; advance to $780, Life lob. So0S
appoantments coming. Topeka examins
Mons soon. Sample questions free. Fr.r,E-
IN 1nsutute. Dept 129M. Rochester. n
f.aai.wAf MAIL CLERKS, CAKRTER9
wanted. Good pay. Fine positiona. 81:
LOT 11 Instructions after you receive noasfscvs
rian: Apply Liberty Institute, Rochesfer
w.A1sNNoTcED-Railway postal clerks. S75 a IA
SlSo.V month. Steady. pleasant worE
n wn.e Immediately. Franklin insfttue'
Dep- z l29-N. Rochester. N. 7.
"ANTED.2 active Carpenters NOT a5r.sd
OF scanolds. Call commissioner ~ 49,. -
IONS saturday forenoon Phone "a
IAN ANTED.solicitors, 1854 Kansas ava
SaH evenings s. b. Price, Nero. ca.
nght work Hartman, 425 TayIor
WANTED-Boy about Il year. ~ -.
332 Kansas ave OF aga
"ANTED.Onfce boy. Dougherrv'. R;,.c-
mess College. Phone 56s-W
Evening star., 1914-01-11

lie bowed with grave courtesy and stepped out into
= the other room, closing the door after him. He
walked restlessy and fro in the deeply capeted room
with his hands beneath his coattas, and frown of
worry dstortng his bushy white eyebrows 1t was be-
ginning creep fear through his mind that perhaps
after ALL the railway would select Seattle which, to
that hour he had deemed absurdity not to be ser
ously considered How any sane group of men could
choose Seattle great metropolis though in prefer
ence to his beloved Port Hatch, completely beyond
his understanding. He had often heard Burmah de-
claim the advantages of that beautiful little city that
now seemed far away of its proximity to the
of its deep and sheltered bay and of its natural re-
sources, all waiting for development. And yet those
men were undoubtedly wavering, and moreover they
did not appear very eager to seize upon Port Hatch
their Mecca
The Colonel suddenly sustained chill of apprehen-
son and desperate hepessness to cope with this stua
ton He wished most ferventy that Burmah there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
GOVERNMENT QUICK
 TO COME TO RELIEF
 OF CITIZENS ABROAD
tContinued from Page Onc)

| sued to American diplomatic officers tc issue ambassadors orders' in exchange for letters of credit bank checks oi
 money orders Friends and relatives of Americans abroad can deposit any sum with the state department here and an embassy check for the amount will be issued in Europe.
 To make permanent arrangements for the financial accommodation of American citizens in Europe. Secretaries Bryan and | McAdoo have arranged with New York banking houses to cooperate with Amer fcan embassies abroad. The plan was discussed at conferences tonight between Secretary Bryan, Secretary McAdoo and representatives of New York banking houses.
 No definite arrangements have been | made about ships. Army and navy off cers say their transports are inadequate and many are not available. Secretary Bryan tomorrow will discuss the sub | ject with representative of the Inter- national Merchant Marine.
 The Secretary believes there are enough l American and other neutral ships In serv- l ice to take away thousands who de- I sire to leave The department made this announcement: "The Secretary of State has received telegram from the Amer | ican ambassador at Paris, in which he states that he thinks there is no cause  | for alarm on the part of those who re-
 main in that city for the present. and that he believes Americans will be able to leave at some later date if any de- sire to do so.''
 Hundreds of telegrams poured in to- day at the White House and state de- partment induiring about Americans abroad.
 Orders restricting the amount of money orders issued to European points will be issued probably tomorrow by the postof- flee department, according to Postmaster General Burleson.
 Tt is not my purpose Mir. Burleson said. Ito restrict the money order SO as to prove injurious to any Americans ir Europe. It Is the intention of the de- partment. however. to so restrict the service that money cannot be transferred to Europe for speculative purposes" MT. Burleson said mail service be- tween the United States and European points would not be seriously interrupted by the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04
Congress Passes Law
 Providing for Issuance
 of New Money in the U. s.
tcontinued From Page one)

able should more than care for any sit ua tion.
 The Senate imposed further con dition that banks shall deposit with the government, against the new issue, a gold reserve of not less than per cent and that the new notes shall be sp- portioned geographically to care for local banking needs and industries.
 As originally proposed by the Senate banks might have issued up to the for mer limit of $500,000, ,000. The House to- day removed all restrictions as to amount The Senate thinking limita- tfon wise. amended the proposal to limit the issue to combined capital and sur plus, and the extra ,S per cent was added in conference as a compromise
 Hundreds of millions of new notes are ready for the call of the banks shipments to financial centers have be- gun and the bureau of engraving is making more night and day.
 Further relief for the situation was expected by the organization of the fed eral reserve board. Paul M. Warburg s delayed confirmation was advanced by his examination in the banking com mittee today and Chairman Owen pre- dicted a favorable report.
 President Wilson has selected his nominee for the place of Thomas D. Jones, but will not disclose his identity until the man accepts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-04

Italy. which declared her neutrality. Will begin to mobilize officially to- n.crrow although the process probably is we'll under way
 Great Britains mobilization is near ly completed, but she has not an- nounced that she will join in the gen eral war.
 Tonight war officially extended be- tween Austria and Germany on one side and Russia, Servia and Montenegro on the other. There had been no of ficial declaration of war between Ger many and France on either side. But tonight the German ambassador in Paris received orders to demand his passports.
 The most important event in the past "A hours was Germanys demand upon Belgium in the form of a 12-hour u1ti- nsatum that the German troops be per nitted to cross Belgium to the French frontier, coupled with the promise that Belgian integrity should remain unim- paired at the end of the war and that Belgium should be compensated s} to whether Great Britain should on the grounds of her rights and honor.