davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


1881 Lincoln room, S.
412 Madison 6 room cottage. So.
CYRUS GUTHRIE & co.
Phone 1890 116 E. 9Th
FOR RENT room modern house, l329
Jackson. $1,000; room flat. 122o Mon
roe S140O , rooms modern, 521 Tyler
$3.50. Geo. E. Seybold. Phone 513 or 2312
Black. -
FOR RENT room cottage close in. good
repair. l.. S. Levitt & Son., 531 Kansas
ave. Phone 1878.
FOR RENT-1717 Kansas ave, modern, I
room cottage, except furnace; good
room house, near shops. Phone 1920 Red.
FIVE rooms. water, gas. newly pain1,t5ead5
and papered, close in. 1913 East Sths 22ZS
Red.
FOR RENT room cottage, gas, water,
cistern, $40 month. 1850 Mulvane ST.
MODERN four room cottage, $1,000. NO
children. Inquire 1914 w. 9th St
SIX room house, Lakin Place, H. west
First, $40. Phone 149.
FOR RENT-F'ive room modern cottage.
Telephone 461T Black.
FOR RENT-6 room house and barn, 91S
East 10th. Phone 1878 White.
GOOD Democrat times House, lots;
chicken fence. $3.50. 1919.
FIVE room modern cottage, 1lO3 Grand
ave. Inquire 900 Jackson.
FOR RENT room house, $40 pr month.
H H. Parker, 1401 Kansas ave
TEN rooms, water, gas, barn, SIG 222S
Red
SIX room modern house. Low rent 716
Polk. Phone 1867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Close in. two light housekeep-
inl rooms and two sleeping rooms mod
ern newly furnished with coal furnace
heat. Phone 2093. 1881 Jackson st
TWO or three furnished housekeeping
rooms, gas range, close in; coal heat. 1OI
East 18th st.
ADJOINING rooms, nicely furnished,
strictly modern. coal furnace; also gar
age. SOC West Sth. 2125 Red. "
MODERN furnished room with board;
ladies only. Tel 50G3 Blue.
STRICTLY modern furnished front room.
314 Huntoon. Phone 1874 after . p. m
furnace heat 81. so per week. 313 Quincy.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, mod
ern, furnace heat. 313 Quincy.
FURNISHED room, modern. Phone 419o
Red 1909 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19

LEGAL.
first published in The Topeka State
journal November 16. 1851

RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Board
of Commissioners of the City of Topeka,
Tor the best interests of said city that
Fifth Street from the west line of Clay
Street TO the east line of Buchanan Street,
in said city. be graded, paved and curbed
with combined curb and gutter. and paved
thirty (3o).. feet wide with asphaltlc con-
crete on a five go inch concrete base.
w. G. TANDY, Commissioner
1: Eta NJ; Covell, City Clerk of the City
the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now on
Iseai.i ETA NJ. CovELL. City Clerk
Thirst published In The Topeka State
journal. November 16. 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19

FOR ri NT-FI.ArS
--~---s---->~-~
LOWER apartment, Sth and Topeka ave.
Kersey. Phone So
A MODERN flat. close in, 1888 or 313s Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
FOR sALE-LuE STOCK.

FOR SALE-LTVE STOCK.
FOR SALE-A beautiful year old driving
work horse; gentle and well broke.
Gail 514 Jackson ST
FOR SALE@2 horses, carriage and har-
ness. Mrs. Gill. 3631 Ring y.
FOR SALE-5 fresh cows. 32S After ave,
Oakland. Phone 2277 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-19
VANTFD-TO BUY

VANTFD-TO BUY
FOR CASH-Shotgun, State make, gauge
and price. Must be in good condition.
Address Shotgun, care Journal
WANTED-To buy a u or y inch
wagon. Must be in good condition
Booher NJ. Il S. Co. Phone 696.
WANTED-To buy single keyboard type
writer, late model. PAS Red
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

carranza Authorities Taking Centred
In City.


Washington. July 1s.-Restoration Of
normal conditions In Mexico City by
the newly established Carranza au-
thorities Is going rapidly forward. ac-
cording to today's advices to the state
department.
Rcopening Of the cable from Mex
leo City to Vera Cruz was announced
in a message received from Consul
General Shanlxlin at the capital and
from Vera Cruz came the news that
direct train service had been resumed
and that supplies for Mexico City were
being forwarded.
General Carranza in a message to
his Washington agents tonight telling
OF the capture Of Mexico City, stated
that he had sent to the capital by spe-
cial train all the personnel for the de-
partments Of treasury. interior and
post ONCE: that his government was
engaged in sending provisions to the
city, and that maple guarantees would
be given to everybody, whether native
or foreign"
Consul General Shanklin in his re-
port says that 10000 bushels Of sack
corn and all sorts of-baby food were
needed. The milk supply in city he
said, was inadequate.
While Carranza soldiers control the
capital reports from northern Mexico
say that Villa is pressing southwark
with large expeditionary force. VII
las agents today reiterated claims
made last night that their forces had
taken all the towns south between
leon and Irapuato.
Villas claim of victory over Obre-
gon south of Aguascalientes was per-
sisted in by his agents, although the
state department tonight announced
that 1t was Uniformed that the Car
ranZaistas have taken AguascalienteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

his job because he only got s1.es .
day and that 1t was not suf1icient pay.
still his festinsony showed that he had
been perfectly satisfied FOR the four
preceding months worling for that
same salary, and nothing in the tes-
timony shows that he got any more
when he left the job.
The testimony of the claimant did
not coincide with his earlier state
ments made to his employer.
It is very evident that this Is one
OF those injuries received by a work
man at a time when the employees
were 1arking'' and 1t cannot be shown
to have flowed from the occupation as
a rational consequence. Under the test
of injuries arising out Of the employ
ment, this case cleari ycould not be
one to which the test might be said
to apply where the 4caustative dam
GER was peculiar to the work and not
common to the neighborhood.
A case which would be almost a
parallel case to the one now before us
Is that of Armitage VS.. Lancashire 4
Yorkshire Railway company, decided
under the English workmen's compen-
sation act, where the conditions are
very similar to the case before us, in
which case the county court judge
found that the accident arose out OF
and in the course of his employment,
but on appeal, however, 1t was decided
unanimously that IAN act done by
someone who happens to be in the
same employment. which has no rela-
ton to that employment. but was a
wrongful act and was intended to be
wrongful act against another per-
son in the same employment, is not
within the scope of the employment
as a part of the risks Of the employ
ment."
Considering the facts in this case. II
is decided that the injury received by
Angelas did not arise out of his en-
pIoyment. and the Connecticut work
mems compensation act does not pro-
vide compensation for an injury sus-
tanned under the existing circum-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
RECALLS MURDER SCENES
AFTER AZ YEARS
Missouri Woman Testifies of Her Girl.
hood Experiences.

Bedford, Iowa, July 13-NTrs. Maria
Porter of Quitman, Mo-, repeated on
the witness stand here tonight her
recollections OF what she saw in Sep
TENDER 1868 in connection with the
murder of Naathniel Smith, a Missouri
cattle dealer, and his son. Mrs. Porter
testified at the preliminary hearing OF
Bates Huntsman, Samuel Scrivner and
John and Henry Damewood, Taylor
County pioneers, who were arrested
recently on charges of being Access
series to the murders.
Among those called to estify was
Samuel Anderson, whose plans for q
suit against the aged defendants, by
which he sought to get part of $50, 0O(
said to have been buried on a farm
near Siam, Iowa, caused the investiga-
ton that led to the arrest of the men
Mrs. Porter, who waas IA when the
Smiths were killed, told of her girl
hood experiences on the Collins firm
where the bodies and loot were sup
posedly buried. She then related hav-
ing witnessed the burial of one in ar
old we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
REPORT ON MILITARY
NEEDS OF UNITED STATES.
Comprehensive Plan Suggested by Ma.
tional Security League.

New York, July 13.-The develop
ment OF the national guard 20 the full
limit of efficiency. making 1t serve as
an effective school for officers; course
of study in the public schools calling
attention to the need Of public SER
vice; sports and physical drills for
school children; a theoretical training
in the art OF manoeuvreS as a part OF
the college curriculum; an official
classification of all those fitted for mil
itary enrolment; and a requirement
of some military duty from all per-
sons between Is and 40 years are
among the matters urged in the report
issued today by the military commit
tee of the National Security league.
The committee has just concluded its
investigation of the military needs OF
the United States. and the best meth
DDS of supplying them, insofar as they
relate to the state militia.
The better Judgment of all those who
Join in this report, according to the
statement issued by the committee, SIS
against efforts to give military instruc-
ton to the children of America in the
public schools"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
MADE MYSTERIOUS
VISIT TO ALBANY.
But Attorneys Denied Il Had Anything
to Do With Becker.

Albany, N. Y, July 13.-Attorneys
Martin r. MaEton and Joseph A. Shay,
both of whom at times have repre-
scented Charles Becker, the former New
York police lieutenant, now under SEN
tence of death for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, paid a mysterious visit
to the capitol today. Both were about
the court of appeals during the after
noon. Tonight Manton left for New
York on the same train with Chief
Judge Bartlett, while Mr.. Shay went
to Syracuse on personal business.
Neither saw Governor Whitman.
Both attorneys denied emphatially
that they were here in connection with
the Becker case. Judge Bartlett said
he had seen neither of them. 1t was
said tonight that letter Attorney
Hartford T. Marshall, former attorney
for Bridgie Weber. sent to Judge
Bartlett setting forth an alleged CON
fession" by Weber that Becker had no
part in the killing of Rosenthal. and
Bartletts' reply. would be given out in
New York by the Jurist tonight or to-
morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
LARGEST Cotton wsaxIna Minis.

The largest cotton-weaving compan-
les OF the world are the Amoskeag
Manufacturing company. Manchester.
n. H. having $4,000 spinning spindles
and %. 200 looms: the Parker Cotton
Mills company, Greenville. S. C. with
515.120 spindles and 13.1sS looms; the
Fail River Iron Works company, Fall
River, Mass. with 4S5,2s8 spindles and
1902 looms; the B. b. & R knight
company, Providence, r. l., with 1885,
ST. spindles and 1I,7Os looms: the Togo
company, Osaka, Japan. 441.196 spin
dies and 10,1S5 looms. and the Domin-
ion Textile company. Montreal. Cana
da, with 4e4,144 spindles and 10.105
looms. No company in Europe controls
as many as 10000 loans. on cotton
goods. so the Japanese have the fifth
largest cotton-weaving company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

Two Bulletins have just been issued
by the State Geological and NaturaI
History Survey.
Joseph Barrel, of Yale University, Is
entitled, Central Connecticut in the
Geologic Past In this Bulletin, the
series of events in geological history
by which the Connecticut area mas
been brought to its present condition
is illustrated by a series of structure
sections representing the conditions at
successive epochs. 1t is safe to say
that. no previous publication has given
so luminous an exposition OF the geo
logical history of the region in ques-
ton.
Bulletin "a. by Professor r. s. Lulu
of Yale University, is entitled. Triassic
Life OF the Connecticut Valley. rms
Bulletin supplemented by EASTMAN
work on the Triassic fishes, Bulleun
1S) affords by far the most complete
account extant of the fossils OF our
Triassic formation and their signih-
canoe Professor Lull is erninentiy an
authority ON the dinosaurs. remark
able group of extinct reptiles wnoSe
presence in the Connecticut valley Ia
attested by few skeletons and very
numerous footprints. To this group,
in fact. probably belong most OF the
So called bird tracks of the Connects
cut valley. Professor 1ul not only
gives a complete list of the fossils
which have been discovered in our
Triassic formation. but discusses with
great fullness the geological afhnities
of the animals and presents vivid
picture of the life of the time in re-
lation to its environment.
Both of these Bulletins will be Of
interest not only to professional geol'
ogists, but also to intelligent laymer
and especially to teachers.
These Bulletins, like other publ
cations of the Survey, are distributed
by the State Librarian, and applica-
lions for the same should be made t.
him. The Bulletins are sold at low
price, about sufficient toeeover the cos
of printing; but the State Librarian
pursues a liberal policy in givint
gratuitously to teachers and Others
Bulletins which they require for study
or professional use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
BRITISH TROOPS AT
FRONT OVER 40o, 900.
Six Divisions Have Been Increased to
Twenty-Five or Twenty three.

London, July Is, p. m.-~The six
divisions of the British army that
went out at the very outset of the war
have been followed by others. and yet
others, and unless am mistaken we
haye 20 or % divisions Approximately
100000 to 100000 at this moment in
the European theatre"
in moving the second reading of ma
tional registration bill In the house of
lords this evening. He added that all
the time War Secretary Kitchener has
been recruiting his armies and the
stream Of men has been flowing in
volume, which was a matter of sur
prise to most people.
The bill. said Lord Lansdowne, was
not intended to introduce compulsory
service, but If compulsory service ever
became necessary a national register
would greatly assist in Introducing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
PLANS FOR ADVISORY BOARD
Secretary Daniels Held Consultation With Heads of Blu
reaus-Plan is Commended Throughout the Country

new development brought out by. the
war In Europe and already they have
contributed to increased naval eff
cheney. They will be given additional
experts to carry on the development
work they have been doing with ability
and success.
The selection of the members OF the
advisory committee requires careful
thought. but hope to announce them
shortly"
Names Suggested.
Among the names suggested to Mr.
Daniels as possible members of the
new boar were those of Charles p,
Steinmetz, one of the worlds authori-
ties on electrical engineering: Hudson
Maxim. inventor and maker OF guns
and explosives; Orville Wright, one OF
two brothers who led the world in
aeroplane flight; Simon Lake, sub
marine inventor; Lewis Nixon, ship
builder and former naval officer; Alex
ander Graham Bell, inventor of the tel
ephone; John Hays Hammond, Jr., and
r. A. Fessenden. radio communication
experts: ]. B. Walker. editor OF a sci
entifio magazine and an inventor OF
note, and score of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

washington. July IS. - Mobilization
or the inventive genius of the country
to aid in working out naval problems
ar proposed by Secretary Daniels was
widely discussed today by officials OF
both the army and navy, and the se-
lection Of Thomas A. Edison as head
OF the civilian advisory board met with
unanimous approval
Mr.. Edison having consented TO take
up the task presented to him as a
/ patriotic duty, Secretary Daniels now
! Is preparing to invite others among
noted Inventors and technical experts
TO Join In the work.
Conference With Bureau Heads.
i 'An informal conference with the
chiefs; of the bureaus of ordnance.
steam engineering and construction
and repair was held this morning, !"
! said the secretary in q statement is
sued tonight. "and I expect to be able
| to announce the organisation in a more
j definite way in a very short time. The
1 country does not yet know the far
reaching and important experimental
work done by Admirals Griffin, Strauss
i and Taylor. They and their associates
have for months been studying every
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
PErRoeRAp,s REPoRr.
No General Engagements on the War
Fronts.

Petrograd, July IS, via London, July
IA, LOG a. m.-The following official
communication from general headquar-
tiers was issued tonight:
Local actions continue on the Bobr
and Narew fronts. A lively artillery
fire occurred near Ossowetz and Jed
wabno all the evening of the 18th to
the morning of the 18th.
I'm the valleys of the Skroda, Pisza
and Sl1wa rivers there has been only
rife firing. Hostile infantry in small
force on the night of July IL made at
tacks in the region of villages of Tar
tax, Olonie and Groudousk which were
successfully repulsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
HeIsians Killed by High VOLTAGE Fence

The Hague, July IL, via London.
1905 p. m.-Reports received from the
Belgian-Dutch frontier are to the eff
feet that many persons are being killed
by a high voltage electric wire fence
which has been constructed by the
Germans along the entire border Ev-
cry morning, it is asserted, there are
found from half a dozen to a dozen
charred bodies of Belgian peasants, in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS IN
ITALIAN WAR THEATRE
Is Report from Vienna-Infantry Resi-
ments Repulsed.

Vienna, July 13, via London, 9.35 p.
m.-The following official communica-
ton was issued today:
The general situation in the Rus
sian war theatre is unchanged.
italian war theatre: On the front
OF the coastal district at some points
severe artillery engagements took place
yesterday. Near Redipuglia an attack
of several infantry regiments was re-
pulsed.
'Tn the Carinthian and Tyrolean
frontier districts the situation is I'M
changed"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Qualified in Third Sixteen.

Albert H. Chase has returned from
the state golf tournament at the Brook
lawn Country club. Bridgeport, where
the made the third 16, with a qualif1-
cation round 92-93-1S5.. He won his
first match and lost the second.
Willis Austin of this city. did not
qualify because of darkness the after
noon he started and rain the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
HARVESTING IN GERMANY.
Reports Indicate Unusually Good Crops
of Grains and Sugar Beets.

Berlin, via London, July 13.-Har-
vesting has begun in the western and
middle sections OF Germany. Reports
from Cologne indicate that the crops
of rye. oats, wheat and barley will be
especially large. Sugar beets are said
to be richer in sugar than usual. and II
is expected that the fruit harvest viii
be satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

This appropriate design will be
found comfortable, convenient and SER
viceable. 1t Is fitted by shoulder and
underarm seams and has a belt over
the back. The free edges of neck,
sleeve. pocket and right front may be
terial (pattern for these bands are
furnished with the model) or the edges
may be underfaced, bound or hemmed
jean. Bingham. schambrey, lawn, sateen
or alpaca 1t is cut in three sizes
Is yards of 36-inch material for a
medium size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address ON receipt of 10 cents in
silver or stamps
Order through The Bulletin Company,
% tern Dept Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
RUSSIA SUSPECTS. RuMANIA.
Thousands of Men Digging Trenches
and Fortifying Border Line.

Berlin. via London. July ia dis
patch to the Tageblatt from it's corr
respondent at Czernowitz, Bukowina,
says:
1.-THE Russians are terrifying their
Rumanian border. Many thousands of
allel with the border and building
barbed wire entanglements. The oper-
ations are being rushed with all
speed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Electrical Heating in Enaland.

Electricity for heating is gradually
increasing in popularity IN Bristol, as
is evidenced by the various up-tO-date
radiators which are being placed on
the market. writes Consul ]. S. Arm
strong, Jr-, Bristol The electrical
plant of Bristol is operated by the
municipality, which connected 81 new
consumers in 1914 There was an in
crease in the total sales of energy Of
nearly 10000 units The total horse
power connected to the mains at the
end of the year. exceeded $1,000 British
horsepower. Some of the trades using
electricity for power in this city are
tobacco. cocoa, printing. cloth, leather.
confectionery. joinery. galvanized iron,
brewing. paper making, engineering,
cold storage, flour milling and ship
building
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Iananesa TO Help.

Toxic, July 13.-The Japanese gov
eminent and merchants and bankers
here are preparing measures for the
prompt and effective relief of the in
habitants Of the flooded regions OF
China.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
S1YVIE WIRELESS PANT IT'S NEW COMMANDERS GAIL

Guiding women and children. who dur
ing the night had attempted to cross
the fence and were electrocuted-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

The Allan liner Grampian with 1900
Canadian troops on board, consisting
of Vancouver and Winnipeg infantry
detachments has arrived at Plymouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
A Gratifying Incident.

1t is gratifying to see that Josephus
Daniels is developing some signs of
human intelligence even If he did get
1T second hand.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

Second Money to J. c. Atterbury.
Owing to confusion in the an
the winner OF second
in the running race at the fair
grounds on Saturday was Incorrectly
reported. J. C. Atterbury won second
money with his horse Glib.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
INTENSE ITCHING
BURNING Of SKIN
Trouble onfiands. Suffered AwfulIy.
Could Not Put Hands In Water.
Used Cuticura. FIN a-MonthsWould
Never Know Hands Were Sore.

n Bessom ST.; Lynn. Mass.-"My
trouble broke out with little pimples' ON my
hands. They would all with a watery SUBJ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

Admiral Walter G. cowles of the
United States navy retired from active
service July IL. He was Commando
of the Asiatici fleet He has been suc-
ceeded by Rear Admiral Albert g.
Winterhalter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

Always on the Job.
Harry Thaw has returned to his
former profession He is testifying.-
Johnstown Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
STATE GEOLOGICAL AND
NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY

Central Connecticut in the Geologic
Past and Triassic Life ct the Con-
neeticut Valley Are Titles OF TWO
New Bulletins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

them I would almost go crazy. For one
year and half could not do my work.
81 tried everything anybody told me
about. My hands were sore two years
before used the Cuticra Soap and Omit
nent. The first time used them felt
relieved and the itching began to stop.
In month you would never know that my
hands were ever sore" (signeD Mrs.
Susie M. Edison. Oct. ], 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Sample Each Free by Mai

With 32-p. Skin Book ON request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-25

Delegate Reynolds plan.

Delegate Reynolds. in his bill. No
II. proposed TO rcdistrict the state as
follows.
First District Hancock. Brooke.
Ohio. Marshall, WetZel. Marion and
Taylor
Second District NonongaHa. Pres
ton. Barbour. Randolph. Tucker. Pen
dleton. Grant Hardy. Mineral. Hamp-
shire. Morgan. Berkeley. and Jeffer-
son
Third Richie. Doddridge.
Harrison, Calhoun. Gilmer. Lewis.
tpshurm. Braxton. Clay. Nicholas and
Webster
Fourth Tyler. Peasants.
Writ. Wood. Jackson. Roane. Mason.
Putnam. CabeH.
Fifth Wayne. Lincoln.
Mingo. Logon. Mcdowell. Wyoming.
Mercer Summers. Monroe.
Sixth District-Kanawha Boone
Raleigh, Fayette, Grecnbrier. Poca-
hontas
The following table shows their
comparative population and Rcpubn-
can mgilfitig1.