davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18

More men. women and even little chill
dren have been suffering with rheumatism
and neuralgia the present year than ever
before. Statistics from all over the coun-
try show this-doctors' reports prove it.
Possibly the unusual weather has had
something to do with 1t. but there is one
great reason back Of 1t all. The great
cause Of rheumatism and neuralgia, or
even muscular cold. is because there is
uric acid in the blood. This uric acid
should be thrown out Of the system, and
can be If the kidneys are only in a strong
and healthy condition. but, being weaned.
these great organs are not able to throw
the uric acid from the system, and SO it
gets into the blood. poisons the blood. set
ties around the joints, infiames the mus
oles and causes what We call rheumatism
and neuralgia.
Is this not clear? Can you not readily
see that there is only one way to cure
these troubles. and that is by keeping the
kidneys in a strong and healthy condition:
II they are kept strong and we'll and drive
the uric acid from the blood, there will be
no more rheumatism or neuralgia.
In every quarter of the globe, including
India, Africa and Australia, it is acknowl-
edged that there is but one discovery
which can, or ever does. fight the battle
against uric acid. and drive it from the
body. That discovery is known universally
throughout the world as Warmers Safe
Cure.
In writing upon this subject. Mr.. Will
lam Edward Rosbon. surgeon of the royal
navy of England, said:
Il conscientiously M emphatically state
that l nave been able to give more relief
and effect more cures by the use of War
ner's Safe Cure. than by all other medi-
cines in the British pharmacopoeia."
DR.. N. Dyer, of Wurtzburg, Germany,
said:
Il have prescribed Warmers Safe Cure
constantly to those suffering from kidney
or liver diseases, and especially heuma-
tism and neuralgia. In some Instances
where the case seemed hopeless, 1 have
seen the sufferer restored to complete
health. greatly to my surprise anu gratif-
cation, and l constantly recommend it in
all circles of my acquaintance"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
The Burlington Route.
The best line to st. Paul.
PERSONAL.

o. E. Child. Philadelphia. is at the Coates.
H. P. Finisan, St. Paul. is at the Coates.
H. H. Whillock. Omaha. is at the Coates.
]. w. johnson. Lincoln. Neb., is at the
Coates.
]. c., Griffiths. Milwaukee. is at the
Coates.
NJ. H. Moore, Dubuque. Ia, is at the
Coates.
George G. Hull, Denver. Col, is at the
Coates.
Harry E. Ryke. Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
Thomas X. Peters. st. Louis. is at the
Coates.
George W. Reynolds. st. Louis. is at the
Coates.
George W. Caldwell. indianapolis. is at
the Coates.
Ira D.. oglesby. Fort Smith, Ark. is at
the Coates.
Thomas Fife. a st. Joseph capitalist, was
in Kansas City yesterday.
DIR. F. B. Pulliam. mayor Of Muscatine.
Ia, who is at the Coates House, Is some
thing of a liner" according to the num-
Der Of society emblems he wears. Yester-
day he wore a handsome Masonic button,
a pin of the Knights of Pythias. the but
ton of the Legion Of Honor. also of the
Elks and the Shrine.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

An entertainment complimentary to John
B. Strickland will be given next Thursday
evening at Professor Le:b's music hall, HOS
and ITO Main street.
Superintendent Greenwood has sent an in
v~itation to DIR. Z. E. White. ex-state super
%intendent of the Ohio public schools. to adj
dress the Kansas City school teachers the
latter part of this month.
Edgar Judson Ebbels will appear at an
entertainment to be given under the auspi-
church at Isaac's hall. corner Thirty-first
and Holmes streets. this evening.
Colonel Gross has ordered a dress parade
of the Third regiment at the armory. cor
ner of Twelfth and Troost avenue IL week
from next Tuesday night. The new man.
ual of arms will be substituted in the place
of the old manual.
The Seventh Ward Republican Club will
meet at 22l9 Independence venue next
Thursday evening. James F. Botsford is
president: George E. Chambers. vice presi-
dent. and A. II. Dickey, secretary and
treasurer. of this club.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Decision Given to Cans in Fifteenth
ROund-Landed Three Times to
Garrard'R Once.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 1.-THE twenty-round
go between Frank Garrard. of Chicago, and
Joe Cans. of Baltimore. was stopped in the
fifteenth round by the police. and Referee
Siler gave the decision to Cans. who had
landed three times to Garrard's' onca
throughout. In the second round Garrard
swinging uppercut under the Jaw, but after
that the colored man had the best of 1t.
Garrard started in with a cut over his left
eye, received at Chicago at n recent fight.
and Cans knocked II open in the first round.
Garrard bled profusely all through, and
was weakened by loss of blood. Cans kept
jabbing him in the face witt both hands.
dow twice in quick succession. Garrard
arose, staggering, and the police stopped
the match.
Cans proved himself one of the cleverest
and shiftiest men ever seen in a ring here.
Garrard seldom reached him. and what
man no damage. Cans was wonderfully
quick. and punched Garrard's face until it
was a horrible sight, reaching him with
both hands so fast and often that the
Chicagoan was dazed throughout the last
few rounds and had hard work to protect
himself at all. From the second round to
tho tenth 1t looked as though Garrard
might at any time land one of his wicked
right swings. but then he weakened visibly
and was several times saved by the gong.
In a preliminary, Jim Janey. the ''black
demon of Washington, beat Tom Kelley,
the "Hoboken cyclone" in one round. KEEL
ley was badly outclassed, and after being
utes. he went down in a heap and arose so
groggy that he could hardly stand. After
staggering about a few minutes he fell into
his corner. and quit.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
Basel ball Notes.

MINNEAPOLIS paid $500 to Louisville for
Perry Werden.
Jack Carney has signed TO play first base
for Arthur lrwin's Toronto team in the
Eastern league.
Manager Gus Schmelz of Minneapolis
thinks he has a find in First Baseman Yale.
who played with the Bristol team of the
Connecticut league last season.
Philadelphia. Jan. manager George
Stallings,of the Philadelphia baseball team,
EARNED out" Geyart and Shugart to the
St. Paul. and Miller to the Montreal club.
Hulen and Mertes were disposed of to
u
Manager Ted Sullivan. speaking of the
Observation-Disclosures deal, said: Wash
ington made a good trade. I consider Jack
Doyle the greatest run-getter in America.
l. is in a pinch. a close game. that Jack
shows up to the best advantage. When
all is confusion, and other players are likely
to get ratified. then he plays hardest and
takes chances"
The Philadelphia club has decided TO al
low Catcher. Fisher, Outfielder Mertes and
Infielder Hulen to play another season with
Columbus.-Boston Herald. Nobody ever
suspected anything else. Lotus had his
men protected by Philadelphia. probably
from John Brush. who has a faculty of
building up indianapolis via Cincinnati. at
the expense of other Western league
teams.
Scorers all over the country had trouble
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
TON REEDS FIRST TAMALE.
THE SPEAKER ATE 1T OUT IN
STOCKTON, CAL.
Now Some Of the Good California
People Hope the Memory Of II
Will Cause Reed to Help
Them.

Speaker Reed got his first taste of hot
tama!es when he visited our city on his
Western trip" remarked P. E. Buell., Of
Stockton. Cal, at the Coates House last
evening. Il had the honor of providing
them for his luncheon. and he pronounced
he was at dinner with the committee OF
entertainment. We suggested he wait un-
II after the speaking in the evening and
they would be provided for lunch. He
said he had heard the street vendors cry
ing them about the street many times. had
seen many humorous illusions to them
what they were like. We decided to pro-
vide some of the real things for him and
when the evening meeting was over we
had some fine ones ready for him.. He in
spected them carefully and ate several.
They are made in real Spanish style at
our town and are hot as anyone would
care to have them. He smacked his lips
over them and said they were all right.
just the thing a man needed to tone him
UP after speaking.
"I am going down to Washington on a
I Pa ean set m ahe ass x,.n soa of Mr. f Reed ana I viii ii
be all right. We want a government APP
preparation for the cleaning out of the
ruined by gold mining: There is q consid-
cradle amount of navigation in the rivers
and would be much more II they were in
liberal ifslr appropriation we will be able to get
them in such shape that they can be navi-
gated with the utmost ease. and the COM
merce of the river cities greatly increased.
The increase of river navigation'means al
most everything to the producers of the
valleys, and the delegation that will pre-
sent the matter to the members Of con-
a long ways from the capital. and we feel
sometimes that the other portions Of the
country get the lions share Of the appro-
priations. Our district at present is repre-
sented by a Democrat. and while he will
do all he can for US In that matter. we feel
that possibly We will be able to aid him in
the struggle.
Now il Speaker Reed really did enjoy
those tamales we got for him and bears us
will for them. possibly he will be able
to aid us in our battle for an appropriation.
If l can get to see him I shall certainly
ask him about the tamales.'
kansas City appears to be very prosper
ous. but l am not surprised at that after
seeing the condition of the country west of
the city that markets its supplies here and
makes its purchases in the city,"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
MISS SCHUMACHER'S SLAYERS.
Louis Barth Will Go to Hot Springs
to See If He Can Identify the
Men Under Arrest There.

Chief Hayes received yesterday morning
an express package from Hot Springs, Ark,
purporting to contain the suit of clothes
worn by John Gallagher, alias Johnson. one
of. the suspected Schumacher murderers,
at the time he was arrested at Hot Springs
on a charge of highway robbery. The suit
was old and worn, and as soon as 1t was
opened. Detective Sanderson. who saw Gal
lagher at Hot Springs a week ago. said it
was not the suit he had on at that time.
Saloonkeeper Louis Barth and Liveryman
Ed Eylar, who saw the supposed Schu-
ms.cher murderers several times before
they committed their crime. went to police
headquarters yesterday and looked at the
clothes received by the chief from the Hot
Springs authorities. They both stated posi-
lively that neither man in the trio that
made Barth's saloon headquarters before
the Schumacher murder had worn such a
tough looking suit. They could not identify
the clothes at all.
Chief Hayes stated yesterday that he
thinks the authorities at Hot Springs are
adopting a plan to hold Gallagher and
Doyle for prosecution on the charge Of
highway robbery against them there. and
have sent the wrong clothes purpoSely. He
So VS. he will send Barth and Detective San
derson to Hot Springs some day this week
to have the Identification of Gallagher and
Doyle made complete before an effort is
made to bring them back to Kansas City.
The chief is satisfied that Gallagher and
Doyle are the men who are implicated in
the shooting of Miss Schumacher.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
IVES EASILY BEATS CATION.
'sThe Wizard" Wins at 1S-Inch Balk
Line-The Highest Run
WINS 1S2.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Frank Ives and William
Cation played the opening game of the
handicap billiard tournament tonight in
Contra Music hall. 1t was at the 1S-incii
balk line. no shot in balk. and Ives was to
play 400 to 20 for Cation. The shortstop
won the bank and for a time it looked as
though he might make it interesting for
good billiards, while Ives could not get
warmed up to his work. At the end Of the
Ives had only Ill to his credit. Then the
expected happened: Frank gained his
1s2. He followed this with 105 in the
twelfth inning: added 81 in the next and
then ran the game out with 10. Schaefer
and Spinks play tomorrow night. Follow
ers of the game now look on Cation as the
only one of the shortstops likely to take
Ives measure. Ives did very little fancy
work. but PLAYED in better form than he has
Iyes.S; IS. i: :. 9. $ = il: :; 1872; 2; Jos,
Catton-10. /. 10. ii, O. 20. 0, IA. 2, II, l. O..
0. SIS. Average. Z: high run. 20.
Referee. John Matthews; marker. Charles
Matthews.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
Fourth Ward Republicans.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club held
a largely attended meeting last evening at
President J. H. Hawthorne presided.
Speeches were made by D. A. Brown, can
didate for city attorney. and s. E. Rumble,
bers of the club spoke of the spring cleo
ton and the bright outlook for the Repub-
lican ticket that was to be chosen later.
The club is beginning the work of the ward
early. but is showing fine spirit. The next
meeting will be held on the evening of the
18th inst. at the hall at Seventeenth and
Jarboe. and following that one will be held
on South Main street. The ward extends
from Grand avenue to the West bluffs, and
the meetings will be held at the various
points in the ward to accommodate the
voters. The club has a large n growing
membership.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
JUST AT THIS VERY THE
When People Are Suffering From Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia and Colds, They Need to Know of a Dis
covery, The Fame of Which is "World=Wide.'

Il have used Warmers Safe Cure on
many occasions. being subjected to con-
plants which caused depression of spirits,
ard the use of this wonderful discovery
has been invariably attended with the most
satisfactory results"
Jai Jai Ram Missur. a prominent rail-
road man of India, says:
II was attacked by the fatal disease.
dropsy. as a result of rheumatic troubles.
My whole body was filled with water and
my kidneys refused to work l tried va
rious remedies and skillful surgeons in
vain. At last l was told to prepare for
death. 1 began the use OF Warmers Safe
Cure and it effected a complete cure. for
which 1 cannot be too grateful"
The list of names of American men and
women who have been cured by the use
of this wonderful discovery extends into
the hundreds OF thousands. Many of
them are very prominent in legislative.
professional and social circles. Their
Eames alone would more than ill this pa
per. Many of them have been enduring
pain, lave had swollen joints. headaches.
u~naccountable languor: dull and indefi-
mite pains in various parts of the body;
have been restless, sleepless and depressed:
have had lack Of appetite, lack Of energy
and lack of all ambition: but they are TO-
day in the enjoyment Of perfect health.
A few names of those who cordially rec
commended Safe Cure are Bishop Wilson.
Mr.. Jesse Larrabee. DR.. Gum. Mrs. Annie
Jenness Miller, DR.. Woodbury.. Mrs. Will
ard and Rev. DR.. Rankin.
In addition thereto. this great discovery
has been scientifically analysed by Pro-
fessor S. A. Lattemore. one of the leading
chemists of America. and analyst of food
and medicines for the New York state
board of health. who has investigated the
process of manufacture. and unhesitatingiy
says that lit Is conducted with extreme
care, according to the best methods. and
that Safe Cure is free from all poisonous
and delecterious substances"
The fac smile of the package is given
herewith. 1t has become a synonym for
good health the world over. mi gives
what no other remedy can give-freedom
from disease M the blessings Of life
which good health always confers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
ReAultA Mt Oakland.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 17-Weather
cloudy. track heavy at Oakland. Sum-
maries:
First race-5 furlongs. Iolo. l05 Clawson).
5 &c ]. won: Koenigan. lGl tE. jones'. 4 to
| END 3 to 2. second: l Don't Know, 10i
(Morse). 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:03t2.
Second race Selling; l5-l6 of a mile:
Magnus. 81 (Clawsonl. Is to !. won: Our
Climate, 1G9 (Conley). Is to l and S to /, sec
ona: Coda. 1i &c. jones'. 4 to l, third.
Time. 1:3S2.
Third race-Purse: l mile. The Dipper. 50
l0'Connor). ) to l.. won; Captive. ll2 CIV.
Martini. 4 to 5 ard out, second; Nonchal-
ance. iii (ThorpeD, 3 to i. third. Time. las.
Fourth race 15-l6 of a mile. Red
Glenn. 100 (Kileyl. 40 to !, won: Kaiser Lud-
wig. 100 n. Brown, IL to l and S to l.. sec
ond: Ell Moro. "a q. Woods. 6 to !. third.
Time. 1:39.
Fifth race-Selling: l Lie miles. Schiller.
l07 Oh. Martini. even. won: Hazard. 14
CConley). ) to . and 2 to l. second: Lena.
To-: tSpencer). s to l. third. Time. 1:o1la.
Sixth racc6 furlongs. Blarney Stone. liz
q; Martini. 2 to l, won: Hardy; lO'
1G1 lConleYl. ) to l. third. Time, lily.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY l8, 1898.

&C. Combs), 10 to /. won: Loyalty, 14. ) to
2 and even. second; Viscount. 100 Burns),
3 to /, third. Time. LAG.
Second r%ace-Selling; ] Lie miles. Mr..
Easton. "a &C. Clay. 9 to ?. won: Caddie c..
ll CThompson), s TO l and even, second;
The Doctor. lOl tkitley), 80 to l. third.
Time. 1:5S.
Third ~race-Selling: 6 furlongs. Urania.
l3 ct. Burns. 3 to 5. won; Lauette D..
~ &C. Clay. : to / and d to ), second:
Eleanor Nc, 81 (Songer). % to l., third.
Time. 1:20la.
Fourth race-Handicap; / mile. Sea Rob-
Der. 10l ct. Burns). IL to 10, won; David.
ITO tCaywood). 3 to ] and 3 to s.. second;
Surmount. SO (Songer), 20 to /, third. Time.
las.
Fifth races furlongs. Tom kingley. l2
(%Southard). Is to /. won; Aunt Maggie. l05
"a. Barrett). 4 to l. second: Mamie Davis.
los IT. Burns). I to 2, third. Time. l:2O.
Sixth race-6ia furlongs; selling. al Lone,
JOB (P. Campbell, even. won: Teeta May,
Jos &C. Clay): 4 to / and to ., second;
Vance Dor. 17 On. Turner). 80 to l, third.
Time, 1:21L.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
new EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
ASSOCIATION ABOUT TO ADD A NEW
DEPARTMENT.
This Employment Burea VIII BE q
Reliable One and Men Out of
Work VIII BE In No Dan.
ger of Fleeing.

Secretary Pratt, Of the Y. NJ. C.. A., Is
making arrangements for establishing an
employment bureau in connection with the
present work Of the association. A large
number of business men have expressed
themselves as being in favor Of such a de-
partment Of the association.
1T is generally known hat the employ
ment bureaus that are run for the money
there is In the business are often unrelia-
ble." said Mr.. Pratt. yesterday. Our plan
Is to have cards printed and distributed
among business men of all classes letting
them know that they can secure help
through the association. We will ask all
young men of good character to place ap-
plications here. stating what kim of en-
ployment they are seeking, their abilities.
experience and references. We will look
up all their references so We will be able to
recommend them. The business men will
be able to find out what they wish Of tina
young men who have made application.
through the letters of recommendation and
the references left here"
The employment bureau Will be run free
of cost to those seeking employment, its OBJ
ject being in aiding young men OF good
standing and character to secure employ
ment. The association has been aiding
young men to get employment for several
months, but the idea of establishing a per-
manent department OF this character only
burg & Gulf railroad sent word to Mr..
Pratt that it had employment for sixteen
sober and industrious men in stretching
- ava Ot' h(N
The required number of young men were
secured by Mr.. Pratt and were given the
places.
The association has also been assisting
young men to find good places to board.
Printed blanks are provided boarding house
keepers. giving the kinds of rooms. loca-
ton, religious views of the one in charge.
and the cost for board and room. Young
men who have just come to the city from
the country and are in search of rood
rooms are permitted to look over the
blanks that have been filed and in that
manner select a boarding house to their
taste.
1T is as much a religious work to provide
young men with good Christian homes as
II Is to preach to them or Sunday" said
Mr.. Pratt. "A large per cent Of the Chris
tian young men who have just come to the
city from the country find their way here,
and we have aided scores Of them 10 find
good homes. The idea of establishing an
employment bureau Is to aid the young men
to get places before they give up in despair
in their own unaided search, and before
they fall into bad company"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
BIG ADVANCE GUARD.
for Annual Convention, Which
Begins Tomorrow.

While the annual convention of the inn
plement dealers does not open until to-
morrow morning. a large number of menu
bers reached the city yesterday and spent
the day looking through the wholesale
houses in the West bottoms and inspect
ing the new goods for the coming season.
Contrary to the custom. many sales were
made yesterday, including one order fer
two cars Of wagons that went to Great
Bend, Kas. Many other smaller orders
were placed.
The advance guard of dealers here so
long before the meeting indicates what the
officers claim-a very largely increased
numbar at the annual meeting.
THE Western implement dealer has had
a good season, has made some money and
feels like coming to the meeting and hav-
irg a good time" remarked j. N. Cunning
ham. of Norborne, Mo-, at the Coates.
Notice the men as they arrive: they all
hiring a big grip. because they will stay
awhi.S. and they'll all go to the thedtcr
every night they are here. They're bound
to nave some fun"
The arrivals yesterday were sufficient
to make a big showing at the Coates
House, where headquarters are main
tanned, while the Savoy and Blossom
house were filled up. All of the leading
implement and vehicle houses have MEM
hers of the firm or special agents here and
are busy at all times showing their goods.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18
SENSATION AT NEW ORLEANS.
Electrical Device for Nefnrious Use
Foand in the Possession of II.
q Small Owner,

New Orleans. La. Jan. 1.-THE ~favorites
shared the honors of to-day's racing with
the outsiders. each winning three of the
six events. The weather was clear and the
track heavy. The sensation of the day was
the discovery of an electric device for ne
farious use in the possession of r. Rodgers.
a small owner and trainer and this led to
the issuance of the following order:
"R. Rodgers. Jockey Castro and Jockey
China are fined $50 each for having brought
on the grounds or having in their posses
sion during the meeting an imitation lead
pad containing an electric battery so ar
ranged as TO stimulate the speed of a horse.
The case against the other parties impli-
Gated in the affair is continued" Summa-
ries:
First race-IlS furlongs. Carlotta c., los
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-18

last year in correctly interpreting the rule
regarding earned runs. The old rule de-
fined an earned run as one where a player
reaches home base unaided by errors. be-
fore chances have been offered to retire
the side" This covered the point well
enough until it came TO be construed that
no run was earned when bases on balls and
wild pitches were taken into consideration.
The rule framed a year ago was even more
complicating. for it earned run by the laid
OF base hits only AS earned runs are ex-
pected to show the real work don't ty the
pitchers. the existing rule. therefore,, has
been generally pronounced useless. Ed
Hanlon realizes this point and says that
he will suggest a new rule that will make
an earned run the product of not only base
hits but also of bases on balls. wild pitches.
and the hit by the pitcher" In that way.
he claims that the averages will show more
truly a pitchers effectiveness during the
season. AS an illustration of the old rules
faults Hanlon says he once knew a pitcher
who purposely gave bases on balls 10 pre-
vent runS from being earned.