davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
UP GOES BROOMS.
Trust Meets in Chicago and AID.
Vances Prices.

Chicago. July SO.-The Chronicle says:
Prices on all classes OF brooms will be
advanced at a meeting Of the brush
and broom manufacturers Of the Unit
ed States, which is to be held in the
Palmer house this afternoon. The
broom trust has been forced to charge
the dealers more because of the ad-
vance in broom corn. The factories
that are not represented by an agent
are bound by an agreement to accept
any changes in price that the m Getting
sees fit to impose. That the prices in
brooms-not only those brooms welded
by housewives, but Whisk brOoms and
brushes-win 80 up is acknowledged,
and the increase will range all the way
from % to 90 cents a dozen.
Bellstedt's famous concert band to-
night at Garfield park. Admission, rs
cents; children, TO cents
Annie Moore. sweet Annie Moore,
Oh, Wen never see sweet Annie any
more;
And OH what joy without alloy,
If we'd never hear sweet Annie any
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

Open High Low Close :
Chico 90. Trrrr~ ri

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30
New York stock Letter.

Furnished by ]. E. Gall Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks Of
fee ITO West Sixth street Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co., Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-30

Furnished by A. q. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant, col Kansas ave.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

In an interview with reporter at her home
after the operation Miss Depew said: Il be-
came interested IN the science of hypnotism by
q book called The Philosophy of Personal In
nueuces' which was sent me free by the New
York Institute OF Science. read the book
carefully and ii gave me confidence in the
marvellous power. I decided to be hypnotized
FOR the operation. I am simply delighted with
the successful result and so are all my friends.
, believe hypnotism is the most powerful hui
man agency on earth for good. I earnestly
advise every one 70 send for the book 1 have
mentioned. 1t does not cost q single cent and
tells how you can quickly acquire a mighty
hypnotic power and cure yourself and the sick
and the suffering around YOU I would not be
without the knowledge 1 have gained from
this book for anything in the world. Anybody
master a perfect method for healing the sick
ought 70 write for it Immediately
The reporter also learned that the dena nd
for the free book referred to by Miss Depew
has been so great that the directors have lust
decided 10 print special edition Of five thou
sano copies and distribute them absolutely
free II is requested, however, that only those
write for il who are really interested This re-
the books viii be published at great expense
and il is nanifestly unfair TO people who are
really IN earnest to be deprived Of the opDor-
tunity TO get vital information which viii help
them al through life by mere curiosity seek
ers The book is totally unlike ANYTHING ever
printed II contains the writings Of the most
famous hypnotic specialists in the world It is
richly illustrated with the finest haIf-toue en-
CRAVINGS of thrilling and amusing hrnT,o+ic
scenes and eNper lmentS. It is intensely inter
estine. IL tells how the all powerful, secret
forces OF nature are controlled and made to
serve the needs Of man. The veil which hides
the inner mysteries OF Hypnotism, Personal
Magnetism and Ma agnetic Healing is drawn
aside and the real secrets revealed with Won
derful clearness. You are told exactly how to
acquire these mystic influences in a short time
in your own home; how to increase your in
come. how TO cure disease and bad habits with
out the use OF drugs or medicine: how to con-
troll the minds and actions OF those YOU love:
how 70 make your business pay better; how to
overcome bsshfulness and gain self-confdence:
how 70 win political distinction. how 10
become personally magnetic; how to crafty
your ambitions and become an individual power
IN your community.
Write 70 the New York Institute OF Science
Dept. I7P. 1895 Broadway, New York N Y
for copy OF this wonderful book to-day be-
fore the special edition is exhausted.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
STRIKERS MUST
FACE SOLDIERS
Kentucky Miners Con
tinue to Ignore Man
date of Court.

MADISONVILLE, KY, Nov. 23-The
striking union miners continue defiant
and remain tonight in their camp near
the Providence coal mine. They hold
that the order of Judge Hall is Illegal and
treat 1t with contempt. They maintain
that the action Of Adjutant General Muir
ray in making the necessary prepara-
tions to enforce Judge Halls order was
unauthoritative.
The strikers are in camp tonight in
greater numbers than before, notwith-
standing that the time limit of Judge
Halls order that the camp should be dis
banded and moved out of the county ex-
pired more than twelve hours ago. This
refusal to heed the order of the court is
based upon the advice of w. H. Yost of
Greenville, chief counsel for President
Wood Of the United Mine Workers. Yost
and Wood are defiant in their talk and
declare that the courts order was a
farce, illegal in the extreme and issued
without authority.
When correspondent visited the camp
to-day the strikers were eating break
fast. More than 200 were assembled in
the camp. with probably more than a
hundred in the vicinity. There were four
large canvas tents, the lodging capacity
Of which is about two hundred There is
much speculation about the reception the
militia will receive when they march on
the camp 10 MAKE elective Judge Hail.
order. There is no change in Judge Halls s
determination to have his order executed
This afternoon, after comforting with
General Murray on his return from the
camp, Judge Hall made the following
statement:
There has been no change in my de-
termination to disperse the camp and the
orders have been given General Murray
so that he may get his forces in readiness
to meet the emergency in such manner
as his discretion may suggest. 1 would
suppose that the increased number In the
camp, with their continued hostile dem
onstrations, would require great precau-
ton in General Murrays preparations, all
of which is left entirely to him and will
necessarily cause some delay
General Murray began at once the MAX
ing of plans for carrying out the orders
and intimated tonight that he would act
soon. There is a rumor not confirmed
by General Murray, that the soldiers will
be sent to the camp at o'clock to-mor-
row morning and that in the event the
campers do, not disperse their tents will
be removed and the inmates forced to
disband. The squad of twenty-five SOL
diers stationed at Providence, guarding
the Providence Coal Company's property,
have not been ordered to Madisonville
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Track Notes.

Charley Norris, well known as manager
for Barney Schreibers booking enter
prises, is back in California again.
Frank O'Neil only arrived at the track
yesterday morning. He was one Of the
best Of the lightweights riding at St.
Louis, and his clever handling of Ber-
nota at once installed him a favorite
with the crowd. O'NeiI comes here un-
der engagement to Walter Jennings.
The two Daily brothers, ]. and L., made
their temperance in the saddle at Oak
land yesterday after a successful season
East Larry, on his fathers two-year-
old, Sir Lewis, beat Spencer, astride
Quadra, a head, and Johnny was Success
full in landing Galanthus first. Both lads
have grown considerably, and are now
perfectly at home in the saddle.
Seventeen books cut in. Frank Lauter-
man took a rest, and Willie Applegate
weighed in.
H. J. ~Crocker, after whom the Crocker
stake was named, was numbered among
The big crowd Of spectators.
The brood mares from ]. Naglee Burk' g
breeding establishment will be sold at
the Occidental Horse Exchange on Tues
day evening, November 26. On December
8, the date Of the Macdonough sale, the
firm of Burns & Waterhouse will sell
twelve Of their horses now in training,
among the lot Essence and Pat Morrissey
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
HANDBALL
GAMES AT OLYMPIC CLUB
Players in the Big Tournament Treat
the Spectators to Some
Rare Sport

The tandball tournament at the Olyn-
pic Club has become extremely Interest,"
ing to the members of that organization.
Every evening when contests are In prog
ress the gallery overlooking the big court
is crowded with clubmen, who delight in
chatting the players and encouraging g
them on to greater endeavors. Last night
Thomas Powers, who Is known as the
Irish champion" handily defeated
Tom Kennedy. The former played in
great form and had his opponent guess
ing. Kennedy served to Powers right
hand, thinking that he as left-handed
player, would be unable to return the
ball, but Powers surprised him. Powers
took both games by score Of 21-R,
21-15.
Charles Melrose defeated j. Cordes by
a score of 21-12 and 21-8. Cordes has the
making of a good player. He Is gradu-
ally developing stroke and uses his left
hand to advantage. He surprised veteran
players by his cleverness. Melrose only
defeated him after the hardest kind of
a struggle Every point was won after a
long rally.
William Cartwright and George Little
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ENGLISH RACING SEASON
CLOSES AT MANCHESTER

LONDON, Nov. 23.-This years racing,
under Jockey Club rules, was concluded
with to-day's meeting at Manchester,
where the races were run in such dense
fog that the judges had difficulty in dis
tingushing the winners. The Americans
failed to score, but Maher ends the sea-
son second on the list of winning jockeys
with "a wins against Madden's 130.
Maher's percentage of wins, however, Is
%. Madden's II. J. Reiff is fourth on the
list with SO wins. L. Reiff, in spite of his
suspension, is seventh. with 70. Martin
has AZ wins, Jenkins AZ and Thorpe H.
Carabine won the Manchester Novem-
her handicap of a15OO, for three-year-olds
and upward, distance one mile and six
furlongs, at the Manchester November
meeting to-day Blacksand was second
and Rambling Katie finished third.
Twenty horses ran.
Twenty of the most promising American
Jockeys have made. during the season Jus,
drawing to a close the astonishingly large sum
of $780, co., says a special dispatch to the
Enquirer. The division of this $780, 900 among
the twenty Jockeys is interesting, and the
figures here given may be regarded as ap-
proximately correct, in some cases, perhaps. q
actually has been received.
Twelve of the number have been the real
stars of the years racing, six Of whom have
been riding in this country and six abroad
in England, Russia and Austria
The list, with the amount credited to eaot
Jockeys abroad-Maher, SAC, 900; J. Reir, S5,.
o00; c. Sloan, $4,000 L. Reiff, $50, oco: Taral
s25, COO; Jenkins, S15, 1000.
nor SIS, coo; Burns, $50, 600; Turner, SIS, 600
Cochran, $15,0 ,00o Wonderly, $40. 900.
OF the lesser lights eight who have rfdder
prominently throughout the season are as fol
lows: The second divison-Bullman. s1o,o
Odom, $1,000; Mounce, 5000; Walsh, $4,000; Spen
Ger, $4,000; Michaels, $4,000; ]. Martin. 5000: J.
Woods $4,000.
David Gideon, the horseman, has won more
money in bets on the turf during the pas
season than any two race track plungers. Il
las been his most profitable year since his
colt His Highpess the futurity. The book
makers credit him with having got nearIy
$780, 600 of their money.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ROBBERS
TRY TO BURN VICTIMS
Bandits Loot a Saloon and Then At
tempt to Destroy House
and Men

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-Adolph Carl
son, an Armourdale saloon-keeper: Louis
Arlinger, his night bartender; Tom
Schwaber, packing-house employe. and
the saloon porter were drugged in Carl
sons place Of business, across the line
from here, early this morning by two rob-
bers, who administered knockout drops.
The robbers secured $500 in cash and $50
in checks. and then. while the four men
lay in q stupor on the floor, they locked
the doors, set fire to the building and es-
capped through the door at the back The
fire was .extinguished before much dam
age was done and the men were rescued
unhurt.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SURGEONS OPERATE
ON HYPNOTIzED GIRL
An Ugly Tumor Success
fully Removed From
Unc ms .ious Patient

While in hypnotic sleep at the New York
Institute OF Science tumor was removed from
the breast OF NJ IS Ethalyn ~ Depew who
lives at 4 sherman street r Rochester. n. Y.
She was put TO sleep by graduate of the in
stitute and the operation was performed by
Dr L. B. Hawley OF the regular staff Of physi-
clans in the presence of number of reporters
and scientists The patient lay IL under
the most powerful anaesthetic while an In
cisicn three inches long and two inches deep
was made and the morbid growth removed.
She suffered absolutely pain during the op-
eration or after.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
CATTLEMAN GUILTY
OF ILLEGAL FENCING
Government Wins First of Numbe,
Of Important Cases in
WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 23.-In the
United States Court here tonight A. A.
Spaugh, the Mannville cattleman, was
found guilty of the charge of Illegally
fencing several hundred thousand acres
of Government land in the vicinity of
Mannville. The maximum penalty is q
fine of $1,000, or Imprisonment in the
County Jail for one year, or both.
Spaugh will probably be sentenced next
Monday by Judge Riner. unless he should
appeal the. case, which is not proba bic.
The result of this case, it is said. will
govern large number Of others of a SIM
liar nature, the Government at once be-
ginning actions against all violators.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
WORK won. Jerrx HUNT second. Lofter third.

work won. Jerry Hunt second. Lofter third.
Time, 1870 10. A1 y
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Swamplands won. Lady Teasle second. Missile
third Time. 1:10 2-5.
Third race steeplechase about three miles.
purse S1oOo-Self Protection won, Yellow Jacket
second Higbie third. Time, 6;1s.
Fourth race, mile and half, purse $500
Carbuncle won, Raffaello second, Surmise
third. Time 2:41.
Fifth race six furlongs. purse s4oo-Colonel
Bill won Aaak second, Trump third. Time,
I:Js 2-5.
Sixth race mile and hundred yards, purse
40O-McMeekin won Marouche second, Lady
of the VALLEY third. Time, 1:52.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

field, members OF the first class, played
the final game of the evening. Through
out the contest the crowd was kept
guessing. First one man led and then the
other. Cartwright eventually won out by
his fast serving. Littlefeld proved him
self a capable player, but stood no chance
with his opponent.
The tournament will continue next
week. To-day number Of games will
be played.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Typography Outfits.

We have fitted up a small exhibit OF
burnt wood and leather which all are IN
vtted to see. Wood and skins for burn
ing and typography machines for the mill
lion. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Poker-Players

Will hear something greatly to their ad-
vantage by addressing Professor AL
fred Benzon, King Of Cards, 800 Mason
street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 23.-There Is nothing serious
the matter with Count Tolstoy. He has had a
relapse Of maIarial fever, but Is in no danger
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Champion Fitzgerald to Play.

James Fitzgerald, the handball cham
pion, will join forces with ]. c. Nealon to-
day in San Francisco court. They will
play Al Hampton and R. Linehan- The
other games are as follows:
W. Williams and j. Lawless VS.. D. Connel-
" and NJ Joyce; E. Barry and ]. Kirby VS..
NJ. Kirby and P. Falo; w. H. Siebert and j.
J. Canavan VS.. j. Dugan and w. II. Dugan;
w. Walsh and r. Longabach VS.. h. H. Liss-
ner and j. Bready; P. Ryan and NJ Levy VS..
H. ]. Rogers and z. j. Murphy; G. Mcdonald
and P. McKinnon VS.. NJ Mcneil and ID.
Rogers; ]. Harlow and E. Curley VS.. ]. Rior-
dan and M. Mclaughlin; ]. White and r.
Murphy vs. J. Collins and w. Mcguire.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
On the Bennings Track.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Bennings sum-
mary:
First race. seven furlongs. purse s4Oo-Guess-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Finally the natural oils are consumed when there
is creaking grinding noise with every movement of the
limbs the joints become locked and mmovable the mus
ces wither contract the system gives way
and the patient becomes physical wreck and crutch-
bound cripple Rubbing with 1iniments may produce
counterirritaton and afford temporary ease but they
reach and destroy these corrosive particles which
are daily forming in the blood
The correct treatment-th true cure for Rheu-
4natsm-is remedy that will dissolve and wash out
this nhammatory matter and expe it from the system
and no medicine does this promptly and thoroughly
S. S. S. neutra1zes and eliminates from the blood
all poisonous noxous substances and makes the
it crculates through the body all eete matter gatl
proper channels This rich blood coo1s the feversh
refreshes the tired and welcome relief the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
GRUTCH-B0UND

The with the ch fails
awaken the ende emotions his fellow being The hggad
suffering such Rheumatism alone infct painfully
slowly hobbng through life realize
They feel kny their
them that they longer unwilling
Rheumatism should
slight These the rumblng of approaching
aches that transfer from life activity
bound cripp1es. ~
Rheumatism is due being
and
and steel long withstand these penetrate
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

n old axiom reads: at is a long
lane that has no turn and the
fortunes of the Burns & Water
house stable, which have been
....s.,.~ ,,,I ,,,,oartoi,, ci,ooa tho
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
THE CALLS RACING FORM c

Time-N :25h H. 5O1A; e. 1171k. Good start Won
RowelPs b. + by Esher-Aant Jennie Quiz trihe
on winner did very well for pn-weIght Censor Sc
2S73. SECOND RACE-Five and a half furongs; sell
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
index. Horse and We.

Tmens;1s :1s; a. 25; "a ~; 51Af, 1:o1. GOOD start.
j. Dalys CHI by Loyalist- Endurance. Spencer
about his business. Winner nicely ridden. Victor
stay Dulcmer away very badly Scratched-Bendara
- 49, 49,
ES74. THIRD RACE-One mile: three-year-olds and
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Helpless From Rheumatism

Helpless From Rheumatism.
was terribly afflicted with Rheumatism
Tor eighteen months, and during my sick.
ness tried the skill ofnany good physicians.
all Of whom pronounced my case hopeless.
was for year in such helpless condi.
tion that W as unable to dress or feed nv.
SELL i had hled at different times, fifty.
two prescriptions suggested by friends.
none OF them giving me any relief; Ihnal-
ly decided to try s. 8. s. and took the frst
dose while hobbling about on crutches
After taking two bottles found so much
relief was able to relinquish the use OF
one crutch, and faithful continuance
I Of the medicine relieved nae OF the other
crutch and shortly afterward enabled me
to go to my work, atwhich have been ever
since. have had no return Of any symp.
toms Of rheumatism, although this was
seven years ago. Yours very truly,
=. OMALLEY,
2135 N. Senate Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Kid Cloves.

We are sole agents for Monitor
Kid Gloves our glove department
is complete in every detail. All
the latest shades in glace and
suede. We have only the best
products Of the worlds famous
glove makers. Every pair fitted
TO the hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

~ HAVE come to Tjimai TO tell
you something about the
Dutch colonial army. This Is
one OF their chief garrisons'
1t already includes l,OOO sol
diers and more will be added
- until this becomes one OF the
chief fortified places OF the
rae, indies. II is situated six hours
from the coast about 1000 feet above
,hs ssa. and nature has built natural
Notifications about II. IAs camp hes
IN n main several miles Wide, walieu
nv mountains which rise In piue
grandeur until they are lost IN mccoy
white clouds. The place Is na'ura'
amnhitheater walled by extinct VOL
canoes and rooted by the sky II Is
easily reached by magnificent roads,
and the trunk line Of railway from
Batavia to Soerbaya also goes 10 H.
THE DUTCH COLONIAL ARMY.
| have been much interested In the
Dutch soldiers whom | have seen III
different parts Of Java. The Holland
ers among them are magnificent TEL
lows. tail. straight and we'll formed
They are especially well dressed ana
are gentlemen. ] have talked WIN
them about the army, and | tind that
there are only 1900 soldiers in the
Dutch colonial empire Of the East In
dies. and of these only $1,000 are Euro
peans We have several times That
many Americans In the Philippines. and
this notwithstanding the Philippines
have about one-fourth as many people.
The native population controlled by
Holland Is 100000 II embraces ma
tives Of every variety found in the far
east. There are savages as Wild as the
hill tribes OF Mindoro and Mindanao,
and there are also half-educated farm
ers like our Filiplnos OF Panay and
Luzon. The Dutch have more tribes TO
control than We have, and they under
stand how to use their soldiers so well
that they need only one European 70
every 1000 souls.
II was through the kindness OF Lord
Van Benthen van den Berg that was
admitted to this encampment came
In a carriage behind a team OF Sandal
wood ponies from Bandong. The whole
way was through q beautiful park lined
with cottages Of woven bamboo filled
with little brown people OF all ages ana
sexes. Now we went by a market a
mile long where the women were
squatting and selling; and we found
Javanese houses almost TO the very
barracks Of the soldiers.
HOW THE DUTCH SOLDIERS LIVE.
! have recently been in the Philippines
ana have seen how our colonial soldiers
are CHARTERED. Some OF them are IA
tents. some In bamboo shacks and some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

guns are stacked and on each side OF
this are the beds for the soldiers, Eech
bed has a good mattress, over when IN
a rug OF woven straw for GOODNESS. The
petty officers have rooms to themselves
apart from the soldiers, and the COM
missIoned officers have houses as COM
Portable as any one could possibly wish
EVERY SOLDIER HAS A NATIVE
WIFE.
General Otis and others Of our Of
fleers have decidedly objected 70 the
wives Of our soldiers going to the
Philippines. Here In Java the men are
encouraged to choose wives from among
the natives. do not know that the
arrangement Is permanent one. u
Is probably not when the men go back
to Europe but II holds good during
their stay here. There is quarter OF
the camp which IL devoted to the wives
OF the soldiers. Here they sleep with
their children and here are their quar-
ters while the men are on duty. Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

in Filipino houses turned into barracks.
The Dutch have been experimenting
for centuries as TO the best accomno-
dations for their soldiers in this tropi-
cal climate, and their methods can be
copied In the Philippines with profit.
The buildings OF 1'jlmai consist Of vast
barracks made OF woven bamboo. The
bamboo cane Is split into strips when
II is green and flattened out. Eacn
strip Is shaved so that II Is as wide
as an ordinary lath and perhaps an
eighth Of an inch thick. Manv of the
stripes are forty feet long. They are
woven into great sheets, so big that
they form the walls Of the barracks.
They are rain-tight when finished ana
are at the same time airy and clean.
Walls OF this kind are nailed TO stud.
ding which upholds roofs OF galvanized
iron. The floors are of stone and the
buildings are cool and comfortable.
Each building Is about thirty feet wide
and perhaps $50 feet long. There is an
aisle through the center in which the