davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
ERNEST SETON-THOMPsON
BE Bore Anril 10.

On April 10 Ernest Thompson,
the famous writer Of wild animal sto-
ries, viii give two lectures in Topeka in
the Union lecture course These leo
lures Will be illustrated by the stereop-
ticon, and viii afford a fine opportunity
to see and hear man who has Won
derful ability to entertain with his voice
as we'll as with his pictures. Tickets
for these lectures may be secured at
Kellam's. NOore's, and Shows, and at
the High school Seats reserved for the
evening only.
The Churchill Havana cigar-smoke
it and be convinced, it's mild to the
taste and sweet as a nut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29

New Spring Goods.
Jno. F. McAIanus & Co. Tailors, ZIG
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-29
The Commisceo Party.

The Conmisceo club gave one of the
largest dancing parties of the season at
HudsOn's hall Thursday evening" This
was the last party of the series, and
punch was served throughout the even
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

SHERMAN 6 CL,Y'S HILL.
Two Song Rectals by Mrs. M E: Blanchard
(Mr Fred Maurer accompanying, Tuesday, Oc-
tober %. at S:15 Saturday. October 26, at 3.
Tickets including reserved seat, 75c and SOC, at
Shenandoah store.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
MINING CIRCLES INTERESTED.
The New Gold-Saving Appliance De-
scribed in Last Sundays Call
Attracts Attention.

The Rose Gold Reclamation Company,
GA Call Building, this city, has awakened
a new and widespread interest among
mining men over the problems of reclaim
ing and saving the fine gold and platinum
values contained in deposits of auriferous
sands and gravels. Already contracts
have been entered into for placing num-
ber of plants in operation and the appli-
ance is inspected daily by large numbers
of those whose attention has been called
to this really wonderful invention. That
it saves the gold and platinum values
from sands is an absolutely demonstrated
fact and consideration but little less i'm
portant is that it is simple and inexpens-
i've both in construction and operation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
Maurice Leibmann Sued.

Peter S. Holmes is suing Maurice Leib-
mann for $4,000 damages which he alleges
were inflicted upon him by Leibmann in
causing his arrest on October 10 on a
charge of petty larceny. Holmes was ac-
quilted of the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
FINE SEA SAND
FOR PAVE ME- NTS
Merchants Association
Suggests Plan to
City.

The Merchants Association has ad-
dressed the following communication to
the Board of Public Works in regard to
the sanding of slippery streets:
We beg respectfully to report to your honor
able board that the experiment which the
Merchants Association has been trying, during
the last few weeks, of sanding the bituminous
rock pavement on Montgomery street, between
Bush and Pine, to prevent horses falling, has
proven complete success
Whereas il a common sight wet days,
before this was done, TO see several horses
down on this block at the same time, We have
not heard Of a single case of horse falling
since this sanding has been performed
The results OF this experiment have been so
satisfactory that We are convinced of the de-
pavennents to such other smooth paved streets
in the heavily Travelled business portion of the
city rs require 1t.
Demand for Noiseless Pavement.
The people generally demand that smooth,
noiseless pavements shall be used in the retail
districts. As matter Of humanity. however,
il is desirable that something should be done
to prevent the numerous accidents which
continually caused by the slippery character
OF these pavements on days when the pavement
is slightly wet We fee! that the benefit to the
entire draying and teaming community. if these
accidents can be prevented will be more than
sufficient to COMPENSATE the city for the COM
paratively small cost of the work, and that it
is the duty of the city to do something in this
matter.
We have no particular suggestions to offer
as to the manner in which this work should
be performed. Our experiments have shown US
that the two essential points are ID That
the sand used shall be clean, sharp sand,
free from loan, and (2) that it should be very
lightly scattered over the street We believe
the scattering car be done better by hand than
by mechanical method, the sand can then
be placed just where and when it is needed.
Receptacles for the Sand.
We believe the only thing necessary in this
matter would be for your honorable board to
provide sufficient number of metal receptacles
along both sides of the blocks which are to
be sanded and keep the same filled with the
suitable kind of sand.
The work of scattering the sand can be done
by the regular street sweepers and the results
Of our experiments show that when the sand
ing is properly done the amount of extra work
in cleaning up and removing this sand when
the street becomes dry is hardly apprecIabe
We do not think il will be necessary to sand
all the bituminous rock asphalt pavements
as some of them do not become slippery
Neither will it be necessary that the sanding
should be done every day, but only on such
days or parts Of days the conditions of the
weather may render the pavements slippery
enough to cause horses to fall. Believing that
the extension of this sanding of the principal
heavily travelled, smooth pavements will be
greatly appreciated by the public generally, we
respectfully submit the matter for the consid-
Grafton of your honorable board
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
Ukiah Excursion.

On Sunday, October 90 the California
Northwestern Railway will run an Excur-
sion to Ukiah, through that most pictur-
esque section of California-Marin, Santa
Rosa and Russian River valleys-charg-
ing only 81 for the round trip. Each
ticket sold insures a seat for the com
pany will not sell single ticket above
the number of seats provided. Tickets
now on sale at office, $50 Market street
(Chronicle Building), and at 1.Juron
Ferry. Time of departure from Tiburon
Ferry will be $3.50 a. m. From Ukiah on
the return p. m.
O : 1. !: @
and, should the Occur d'AIenes be given
the cold shoulder, they could either pa
tronize the Independent companies or,
wha1 is more likely, build a mammoth
plant of their own. The last plan has
been seriously considered. Should it be
done it would mean the entrance of a new
competitor, with an available capital of
from S25.000,00O to $50,000000, prepared by
the aid of the silver in its ores to mine
and snlelt cheaper than any other organ
iZation.
such an undertaking would practically
mean the closing of the mines for a year.
At TIE end of that time the surplus lead
would be consumed and the new enterprise
would be greeted with a remarkably fixed
market instead Of the shallow, shaky one
Of several years"
The Ashland Tidings tells of the explo-
ration for copper in Southern Oregon. 1t
says that the copper resources of South
ern Oregon and especially in the vicinity
of the Siskiyou mountains, near Ashland,
are under investigation, with promise that
near future. Field Assistant Anderson of
the California State Mining Bureau has
recently travelled through the Siskiyous
from Ashland Butte to Preston Peak
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
Replies to Attack on Leach.

Judge de Haven charged the jury, but
he read the charge in a tone so low that
the majority OF the persons in the court
room could barely CLEAN the context. He
advised the jury that the second count of
the indictment had been stricken out on
demurrer, and that the Government had
failed to prove the third count, which
charged embezzlement. He therefore in
structed the jury to render 4 verdict of
not guilty on the second and third counts
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
COMING! THE
BEAUX and BELLIES

Parquet 25c any seat; Balcony. 10c; Chill
dren 10c any part except reserved few
front Orchestra rows reserved, Soc; front rows
of Balcony reserved. Csc
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22

traders In justification of these views
they point to the experience Of America
and Australia. Knowing something Of
the ways ol Rhodesian companies, from
the Chartered Company downwafds,
the merchants and storekeepers suspect
that what money the coolies spend Will
be pocketed by their emp overs. What
guarantee is there, they ask, that the
mining companies will purchase in
Rhodesia the food, clothing, &C., which
will be supplied from their stores IN the
compounds to the Chinese immigrants
In very instructive interview, Major
Maurice HeanY, who represents a large
mining company, has endeaYored 10
overcome these objections. Incident
ally he makes a confession which is
interesting, in view OF the alluriSg colors
in which Rhodesia is depicted for the
beguilement OF English emigrants.
"We are here living" he says, Gin the
tropics, and the sooner we admit that
fact and adapt our modes of Lille and
work to it the better. Il is not a
land in which the white man may dig |
and delve and make prOtracted effort |
day after day and month after MONTH"
The indiscreet candor OF this utterance |
is not relished in RhodesIa, and the
Major has been publicly Tebuked for
calling 'stinking fish "
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
EuEone al Ch.nn-

Prince Uktomsky, in the interview
published in Paris, expresses IN some
degree the exaggerated suspicion OF
German intentions which prevails at St.
Petersburg The sudden change of
German plans to some extent Inyahdates
his prophecies. But on the whole ques'
tion he speaks very sober sense. When
the Chinese besieged the Leg
they put the powers in the right, aud
themselves in the wrong But when
the Powers refused TO be content with
relieving these Legations, and engaged
in the brutal and insensate enterprise OF
a war OF vengeance against the innocent
masses OF China for the doings of a
group OF fanatics under the aegis OF the
Empress, they took on themselves the
burden OF guilt The saCkiDg o. Peklng
and the "haggling for heads" will
remain for centuries IN China as indeli-
BILE memories OF European barbarism.
Every European activity will be more
difficult Missionaries will find their
work more perilous, Traders will be
more hampered, The Legations will
be in greater danger than ever You
cannot permanently terroTize four hum
dred millions Of people, though they be
for the most part peaceful and unarmed.
Prince UktOmskY believes that the mt q
whose lives have been sacrificed to the
wrath of Europe were merely substi-
tutes for the guilty Mandarins; that even
Il the guilty men perished they will be |
fecollectec and hOnored as martyrs. 1t |
does not require much imagination TO |
believe that: for it would happen in any |
lation. The Chinese" says the Rus.
'ian Prince, who knows them we'll. "will
never forgive and never forget, There
S no fear with them The spirit OF
atalism among them IS far too strong"
This witness only repeats what Sir Rob-
.rt Hart has been telling US all along,
new gulf divides us from Chlna-a
ulf Of our own making And in bring
ng this about, Great Britain, who once
ed the world in the Far East, has fol-
owed miserablY in the train of Russia
nd Germany. But 1t is Great Britain
Tho will chiefly pay the bill, and it S
art of the irony of the situation nat If
hina pays her indemnities to Europe,
be will probably have 70 do it by put
ng on duties against British trade
oSdoS Daily NezVs
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure IS the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitu.ional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The DroprietoEs nave
SO much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
OF Testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
Mountain Lake Park. Ma
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

This delightful resort, high up in the
Allegheny Mountains, on the broad
plateau known as the Glades, on the
Main Line OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, opened on une Ist, and
excursion tickets are on sale at all ticket
offices at Very Low Rates. The special
attractions this year will be the West
Virginia State Teachers Meeting, on
July 7d to Ath; the Inter DeEomInational
Camp Meeting, July 9th to 18th;
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
July 2oth; Woman's Foreign Mi sionaTy
Society, July a7; Chautauqua Summer
Schools, August Ist to 10TH aud the
Annual Session OF the Mountain Chau.
tauqua, August Ist to 2Sth. There will
be special excursions from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washing
ton and Intermediate stations on July
10th and August 7th, for which special
low rates will be named.
For detailed information, call on or
address Ticket Agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
Deer Park Hotel,
Most Delighktz4I Summer Resort of the
AkiGgAenieS.

Swept by mountain breezes. 300 feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay lever and mosquitoes
Reached without change OF cars from all
principal cities via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Every modern convenience.
Rooms en- suite with private baths
Electric Lights. Long Distance Tele-
phone, Elevator. Turkish baths, SWIM
ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys. Magnificent Drives.
Complete Livery Service Annapolis
Naval Academy Band, Hotel remodeled
with additional conveniences. All cot
tages have been taken for the season.
Open from June az to September goth
For rates and information address w,
f. Burwell, Manager, care Queen City
Hotel, Cumberland, Md, until June Ist
Alter that time, Deer Park, Garrett
County, Md.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
3 z f w f z S +!

WASHINGTON endorsed where as an esrest 3d
National Capital that Prohibition schemes has done for
pnstskng efforts and merits their and
State Brewers Association ofTs work;
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
EOREIGN NEW S.

Translated and Selected (rOH leading
ESTObsaN bG6eIsfOv the SENTlNEL
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22
RbOdesians and the Heathen Chinee
A6IfGReG from L0N0oH TIHtk.

RlOdesians and the Heathen Chinee.
A6yidRea from LoR0oa Truth.
RhodesIa is again agitated over the
proposal to import Chinese coolies, and
the irankness Of the disputants in the
colonial papers let's in many interesting
sidelights upon the native labor ques-
tiOn. The Chinese scheme was first
brought forward last year at the instance
of the Chartered Company, but aroused
such storm OF oppositiol that it was
soon sheIved. Vain attempts have since
been made to procure African labor.
The Rand has always drawn a large
supply from the Portuguese territories,
but, sad to relate, the thousands OF ma
tIves thrown out OF employment by the
war have an infinitely worse opinion OF
the Chartered d Company than OF the
BoeT Government, aud they refuse to be
lured to Rhodesla. Mr.. Rhodes's vision
of an abundant supply of labor from
Central Asia proved illusorY, aud his
recent project for bringing AbYssinians
and Somalis to Rhodesia was a CHASTITY
failure, A lew hundreds we're decoyed
there, but they were not long in dis
covering that Mr.. Rhodes's recruiting
agents had deceived them as to the
nature of the work aud the rate of pay,
and instead OF behaving like tn dumb
driven cattle they we're complacently
expected to be, they violently resented
the imposition, and repudiated their
contracts One party of two or three
hundred mutinied at Salisbury, and
another lot declined 10 land from the
steamer at Beira, the result being a
conflict, in which thirty we're wounded
and a dozen drowned, II is IN these
circumstances that the Chinese scheme
has been revived in the interest OF the
big mining companies, But the great
majority Of the white population in
Rhodesia strongly object to it. In the
language OF Truthful James, they fear
that they will be ruined by Chinese
cheap labor" They dread the clever
ness and industry ofthe Mougolian. and
believe that he will in the long run dis
place white woTkmen and become a
formidable competitor with white
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22

THE ROYAL LIMITED" BALTI-
more & Ohio Railroad. The finest day
light train IN the world. Leaves B. g. o
r. r. Station, ~. Ave. Y c. Street,
Washington, daily, 3 D m, arrives New
York pm. Splendid coaches, parlor
and observation buffet cars and unex-
celled dining and cate car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22

Travel, A LUxURV--The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world.
leaving Washington b. Sc o. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and Streets, daily,
5pm, arrives New York SPIN. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-22

Whereas The
has a tair and equit-
able manner, devoted columns to the
interest of personal defending
Our unjusthabe
attacks make constant
u.s.; therefor
Resolve members OF the
Ohio Brewer Associa requested
to assist in of this
champio OF iourin inter erestb
thereto andenc its vgor
Iiantan n advocacy of
by literally contributing to its
through advertising patronage
edandre ectiuly submitted
BAcKUs, Chairman
4
WINpIsCH
Ohm
Committee ResohthonS
The ereportw was unanimously adopted
So PER YEAR Then subscribe ADS $40 PER INCH
Address LOUIS SCHADE, Washington, d. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

as the deed which was claimed to transfer
the water system was not properly cNc-
Cuted and not recorded. opinion by Judge
Watson.
In Re William Jonnison; judgment that
rolatOr Is unlawfully restrained OF his lib
"rtY and he is discharged from custody.
Opinion by Judge raft
state vs.. T.. NJ, Sutton; affirmed and re-
manded; Indictment adjudgcd sufficient
opinion by Judge Rowcll.
In the Orange county case of state vs..
John kmball, motion was made by r.
NJ. Harvey to have the entries struck OF
land the case reinstatcd. kimbails bonds
were forfeited in October. his exceptions
considered as waived and the cause re-
mandcd, because he was not around at
the time his case was called up. Upon
hearing his affidavit and that of his al
torney, q. W. Wing, the entries were
stricken off and case reinstated. He was
admitted to bail in $4,000 which was fur
nshed by Wing and Nichols. Court adj
journcd without date at p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
SHELBURNE.

u. V. Goodsell has bought Of Mrs. Fred
lIadlcv her farm ON the lah" road n,ar
Mrs, Jennie Ncach's. Mr.. Gcodscll viii
take possession Dee |.
Miss Ruth l. Norton is spending this
week in Bristol visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Weed have gone
to Burlington to live for the winter. The y
will baord with Dr. l.. j. Paris on South
Union street.
Mrs. l.. {. Ray. who has been very i'll
with pneunonia is slowly recovcring.
l.. c. Clark is repairing his barn ana
building a now yard fence.
Schools are all closed Intil after Thanks
giving. The teachers all attended the
state Teachers convention.
lpr. w. s. Webb Is running his stone
crusher, crushing stone for his drives.
News from Mrs Thomas TNompson. who
went to Florida for her health H. that she
Is net improving and has had one henorr-
haze since arriving south,
The Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity church
will hold a Christmas sale at the palish
Continued on Al PAGE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
WILL WITHDRAW SENTENCE.
Father j. J. Crowley win Not be Ex-
communicated.

Chicago, NOV Announcement was
made to-day by Thomas A. Moran. at %
torncy for the Rev. Archbishop Frchlu
that the sentence of cXcomumniCation
which was pronounced against Faith =
Jeremiah j. Crowley would be recalled
within a few days. This is expected II
put an end to the case against the dcpos.
ed priest and the iniuuctionprocoodings be-
cun against him to prevent his worship-
ping in the cathedral of the Holy Name
will he Withdrawn.
Attorney Moran said that some days
ago Father Crowley addressed his cmi-
ncnco, Cardinal Martinoli sying he sin
corcly regretted whatever he may have
said disrcspectful 20 his omincncc and to
the Archbishop of Chicago The cardinal
thereupon further advised with the arch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEX JUNCTION

Tho case of Fred Jones vs. Henry Pratt
was trira before Justice II. ". Sibl,y 1hUrs-
day. 1t was on action of troV,r fol
two pigs which Jones claimed to own a. d
which Pratt rt fused to give back. TN
jury drawn were q. W. Allen, f.. NJ
Wedsewood, }. A. Denahue, j. l.. Palm
CT, s. \. Stevens and j. 5. Reynolds.
Reynolds and Stevens were unable to
serve and the case went on with the other
four jurymcn. They brought in a vcrli t
for Jones to recover SO ana costs. Alien
Martin and law student Guy W Bai,y
appeared for Jones and Henry Conlin Il i
H. +. WolCott appeared for Pratt
". W. WI, eler has b, IN am ,intcd an
assistant inspector in the department #
"a. or a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

Inspector Sawyer of the rural free de-
| livery routes was in town thursday for
the purpose of laying out a route through
pautpn and Addison to Chimney Poi IT
and Basin iIarhor When this route e.
comes an accomplished fact, it will cover
all the section of country south as far
| as l}ridport and west to the lake, which
heretofore have not had free rural deliv-
cry facilities
Mrs. John Colomb so far heads the list
on the flower record, Ivy haViug a chry-
Santhcnum that has over 3JH blossoms
ON it.
At recent husliing in Now llavcn. w.
c. Jenkins huskcd 1oD bushels Of corn in
three hours.
Fred Weston, who has carried on the
Preston farm in Waltham for the past
few years is to move to New Haven street
this winter.
At the meeting at the opera house
( Thursday evening to form a choral UNI
I ion to cooperate with the state music al
association, an organization was effected
/ under the nano of the Norgouucs ch y al
union and the following officers were elect
ct; Harry H. Booth president; capt. G.
T.. Parker vice president: n. l.. Iindity,
| secretary: Mrs. NJ. l.. Wool~oy, treasurer.
The executive committee will consist of
these four officers ana Dr j. Churchill
i!ndos. over 60 people were present. IS
of whom signed the roll ana became mem
h'rs OF the union.
Tin" recognition services h.ld at the
Baptist church Friday evening to welcome
the new pastor, Rcv. W. T.. Crowoll. and
family passed of very pleasantly. A larE"
de legation from the other churches were
PRESENT. Rcv. w. \. Km2io of Bristol
presided during the exercises and dcliV-
cred an address welcoming Mr. Crowcn to
the state. Rev ). II. Myers of Pantou
conducted the devotional services, Rev. y.
Powell gave tho addrt - of welcome for