davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05

Salvation Oil the best liniment
Regular bottle, 10 cts; large bottle, 20 cts
Greatest cure on earth for Rheumatism,
Neuralgis, Soreness, sprains, Bsckache, Stiff.
ness, Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, swellings, Burns
and Frost Bites. Salvation Oil kills all pain
Sold by Richard Gibson sud all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05

TIE Southern Planter for September has
been received from its publishers in Rich.
mond. 1t has an interesting table Of con-
tents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05

W9en you want pleasant pbysic try
lne neR remedy, Chamberlain
cte2hach and Liver Tsblets. They are
Ysy to take and pleasant 10 tnec''
Price. % cents. Samples free al h'c"'
Yard Gibson's drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05

President Mckinley Was driven to the Ex.
position grounds at Buffalo, this morning
and delivered an address on the Esplansee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05
LOST

NOTICE.-Ths party who took the ladies
IN UMBRELLA from Mr.. w. Goods
grocery story this morning will please return
it at once. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05

2nd, prize. light weight green hunter,
"Tip-Top;" 3rd, tandem champion &
Challenger" 2nd, pair, "Champion &
Challenger"
These horses were all ridden and
driven by their owner. Mr.. CORTLAND
II. Smith, of Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-05


change, which has been urged by petit
lions from all over the State, were
Messrs. Green, Campbell, Barbour and
Hatton. Those voting against the
change were Messrs. Petit, Carter.
Westcott, EgglestoD, Epss and Pedi.
go. Two important amendments to the
present section we're adopted. Both are
designed to prevent fraud on cred.
itors. One provides that when property on
which the purchase money has not been paid
is exchanged for other property the new &C
quirenent shall be excepted from the home
stead as Was the original. Tho other amend
ment prevents the owner Of shifting n erchan-
disc from claiming q homestead on such class
Of property when bills due for the same are
unpaid.
The reorganization OF The court system of
Virginia was further considered by the
judiciary committee yesterday morning.
Three plans were submitted and briefly con-
sdeied. but not acted upon, as only eight
members were present. IL was decided to
ask permission to sit continuously on Friday,
and Chairman Hunton urged sll Of the men,
bers, including these on the suffrage commit
tee to be present.
The education committee yesterday heard
speeches from Mr.. McGilyary, secretary of
the stsie board Of education, and Mr. ID. L.
PulIism, superintendent Of the city schools Of
Manchester. The speaking lasted until IL
o'clock. Mr.. McGilvsry again opposed the
plan for uniformity OF text books aud urged
that the selection Of books be LETT to each
county or city officials Mr.. Pulliam spoke
against the plan of the State board Of educs
ton, a. adopted by the COMMITTEES, and sdvo-
Gated the addition OF superintendents Of city
schools to the board. Like all the other com.
mitieea, the committee on education appeared
to DO waiting on something else. 1t may be
the suffrage committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
POINTERS FROM
7OOLULU PARK
Latest Doings Of the Fast Horses
Training Around Rainy
City,

There will be a short aud exciting
race sfrogram at the Park tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mr.. Mckenzie has made up
sort of a Saturday matinee rae card
which should attract the presence Of
several hundred people. Twc-thirds of
the gate receipts go INTO the purses for
the horsemen and the balance VIII 50
to repairing the TRACK.
The races will consist of a ME race
between Fiero and Dixie Lana. This is
expected to be a ,grea- contest.
4 handicap One-haIf mile viii be run
by Frank s., De- Vista and Philip.
Brughellrs sorreI is in better condition
than on Thankssiv day.
There will also be races between ia
panese horses.
Extensive work is being done On the
race track. The speedway VIII be in
\ 1 condition by New Years meeting.
Socialist is working out in snod style.
Last Wednesday he did a mile at a
clip that leads his admirers to expect
something great when he goes against
Weller.
McLennan's Rejected is making an
excellent showing at the track. This
horse holds the track record for IS mile.
Entries for tomorrow's races close
this evening at O'Clock Weights in
the handicap viii be announced at
o'clock this evening
C. s. Mckenzie has SOLD Katie Shaw.
one of his speediest imp ortations, to A
NJ Wilson of Wa:akea. Tnis lCadster
has no mark vet, but is said to he
likely candidate for honors agairst
Vannatta's Dewey. Mckenzie has also
sold Ned MCGOWAN, another promising
colt, to John Fitzgerald.--Hlo Tribu,.e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
The GAME WAS
NOT FINISHED
Founders Day Baseball at Kane
hameha Ends in
Dispute.

Many lovers of baseball jouTneyed to
the campus of rIaraehaweha schools en-
saturday to witness a game between
nine calling themselves the Blue and
Whites and a team recruited from the
Kamehameha Athletic Club. The game
was made notable by The fact shat it
constituted the athletics Of Founders
Day. The Territorial band was in At
tendance.
The game. which was well contested,
ended in a dispute ut the end OF the
eighth inning, with the sc IRE standing
to in favor of he Athletics.
The Blue and Whites went 10 bat in
the ninth inning and when they looked
like scoring. their opponents left the
field. claiming that il was too dark to
continue the game. Thirty minutes
were wasted in arguing with the nm
pire and by the end Of that time, fur
Their play was out IF the question.
Umpire Mahelona told the Athletics
that he could give thu game to the
Blue and Whites on account of the
Athletics breach o. rules. He did rot
do so. however, as h wished to settle
the matter with as little friction as
possible His final decision was that
the ninth inning would have to be
played over again, on a date accerta-
BILE to both teams. Failing this be
would declare the contest no game.
The Blue and WHITES immediately &C
quiesced with the unipire's ruling. hut
the Athletics flatly refused t. respect
the decision.
Siemsen for the Athletics and Lemon
for the Blue and Whites played we'll,
the former easily 'ioing ne best stick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
HONOLULUS
win A GAME
The Rackfeld- Davies Eleven Ware
Defeated, -Four Goals to
Nothing.

! Quite a crowd Incl up a MIkiki on
| Saturday afternoon to witness the sec
ond game of the Association Football
League between The Honolulu and
Hackfeld and Davies. This spcrt is
certainly gaining in favor among me
| Saturday Afternoon sporting element
and the games 10 be played should
| draw good-sized gates.
The HOnolulus won easily. scoring
four goals to their opponents nothing.
They and the Marie nuuas are without
doubt the two most formidable teams
in the league, with the Males. at pres
ent the stronger IF the two
The teams and positions were:
Honolulus-Goal Gleason: backs, So
per- Harvey; halihsck-, Parish. Tg-s n.
Anderson; forTar l., McWhirter. Kav.
Goudie (captain).
Hackfeld and D1vIes-Goal, Sinclair:
backs, Ross and Duisanber.y: half
backs, Robertson, Catte-all. Brett: for
wards, h. Clarke, Balrdmore. Churton,
Morse( captain) an Guild
d. w. Anderson refereed the game
and Messrs Monroe and Cation acted
as linesmen.
Ten minutes from tIc start Parish
kicked a goal COR tie Honolulus: Gou-
die was the next man TO score with
beautiful shot.
The score at hals-time was: Iionolu-
lus ?, Hackfeld AMI Davies y.
McWhirter, early III the second half,
scored the third ga. for his side and
just before the expiration of time, An
derson made it ( - d.
The game was fairly fast but the
Hackfeld-Davis combination were sad
~ handicapped by lack of familiarity
with certain rules Of the game, on the
part Of some OF the members Of the
team. Morse, one os their crack play
ers, was palpably out of form An
other game or TWO viii do the team
world Of good
The standing Of The league teams IS
as follows:
Gamas Goals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
KANSAS news.
Hutchinson Man Falls Dead at
the Dinner Table.
End Came Like a Flash WITH
out a Moments Warning.
HE HAD NOT BEEN SICK
W.D. Anderson Working, For a
Grocery Store,
Had Severe Case of Grip Two
Weeks Before Demise.

Hutchinson. Feb. e--Without an instant
warning W. D. Anderson fell dead at ms
home on Avenue A west Tuesday MI
Anderson delivered groceries from the
McGlassOn store during the forenoon and
had not complained of feeling badly He
went home to dinner at noon and had
partially finished the meal. AS he start
ed to raise a cup OF coffee to his lips he
suddenly gave gasp and threw ms
hands up to his head At the same in
slant, without speaking word, he sank
back in his chair dead His death is
most remarkable one, and it is evident
that he did not have the slightest warn
ing
About three weeks ago Mr.. Anderson
had an attack of grip from which he had
recovered two weeks ago. Since that time
he has been working as a del1veryunan at
the NIcG1asson grocery. So far as known,
he has been in fairly good health during
this time, and his death is attributed to
a sudden attack Of heart trouble A year
OK more ago Mr.. Anderson fell from the
ladder at his barn. striking upon his head
and receiving severe injuries. Tt is said
that he had never fully recovered and
that he frequently felt a pain in his head
where the injury had been received.
Whether not this injury had anything
to do with his death he not been learned
Mr. Anderson's home is at 227 Avenue
a east He leaves 8. wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Drew Bishop II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Dates Of Big Trotting Meets An
nounced Today.

Dates Of Big Trotting Meets An
nounced To-day.
Chicago. Feb. 6-Delegates from the
various trotting associations composing
the Great Western circuit met here to-
day and arranged dates for the meetings
during the coming summer. The season
opens in July, with a double meeting,
and closes in October with one. This is
unusual in the Great Western circuit,
but had to be so arranged to suit the
delegates. The dates for the double
meetings are set for cities far apart. and
it is believed will not conflict with the
horse owners making the circuit. It is
estimated that at least 5000, 600 in purses
will be offered by the different associa-
tions during the coming season. The
dates arranged by the delegates and the
purses. as estimated, follow:
Terre Hautes Ind, and Minneapolis
July 2, 3, 4, 8; purse, So, 600 each.
Pekin, Ill. and St. Paul, July 8, TO- II,
-; purses. $4,000 each.
Davenport, Ia. July 1s. II. 1s. 49,;
purse, sc, 900.
Des Moines. Ia. July 20. "a. Is. 2s;
Independence. Ia. July 80 and 81. and
August and 2; purse, $12,s 800
Freeport, Ill. August -. Il. is. 1s;
Joliet. nj. August IS. IA. Is. Is; purse.
$1,000.
Gaiesburg, Ill. August 20. p, %. %;
Dubuque. Ia. August 27. Is. % 80;
purse. $4,000.
Columbus Junction. Ia, August 27. %.
%, 80; purse. $1,000
Hamline Mimi. state fair, September
?, g. 4, 8, s. 2; purse, $4,000.
Milwaukee, state fair, September 8, 10,
II, u, 10; purse, $4,000
Indianapolis. state fair, September II.
Is, 10, 20; purse, $1,000
Evansville, IND. September "a. %. 26.
q; purse, $50, 900.
Springfield. III, state fair, September
80 and October /. 2. B. 4. 8; purse, $40, 900.
Terre Haute, Ind, September 80 and
October /. 2. 8, T. ); purse, $4,000.
Terre Haute. Ind, IS the only city in
the circuit holding two meets during the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
ACCUSED OF RAISING NOTES
Two Prisoners at Medicine Lodge
Are in Hard Luck.

Medicine Lodge, Feb. 6.-Lee S. Foultz
and Martin L. Hammond, who are in the
Barber county Jail. are IN hard luck
They were arrested last November. ard
have since languished in jail with a
criminal charge hanging over them Tie
chances now are that they will be pun
ished by both the state and the govern
ment for practically the same offense-
On November 4 Foultz and Hammond
were arrested here charged with having
passed government IS notes which had
been raised to SO A shrewd lawyer in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings ia
their behalf, and succeeded in inducing
a Barber county judge to release them
upon the ground that as they were
charged with a government offense, the
state authorities had no power to arrest
or hold them. But they had scarcely
been turned loose, when the sheriff of
this county arrested them on a state
charge of having obtained money under
false pretensess and locked them up here
where they have been ever since.
The circumstances of the case having
come 10 the attention Of Secret Service
Officer McMamus, of Kansas City, he
made a trip into Kansas and Oklahoma.
and found that notes which had been
similarly raised had been passed in -Au
gusra and Pond Creek, Ok, also at times
when Foultz and Hammond were there
Augusta being their home. He Is now
quietly watching the progress of events
at Medicine Lodge.
The men viii be placed on trial in
few days. II they are acquitted, he will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
Chicago Horse Sale.

Chicago, Feb. Good prices were re-
allied at the second day Of the horse
sale at Dexter park The majority OF
the horses sold were from the Cation
stock farm, all Of them being bid off
without reservation The highest prices
realized were as follows:
Hollywood, 2:217z, br. h.. by Nutwood;
-. W. Brenneman, Decatur. ILL., Tor $4s-
100
Red Heart, 2:19. b. h., BY Red wilkes;
al G. Danforth, Washington, ILL.,, for
$2.025.
Ina Electric, 2.15. b. M. by Electric;
George Bernard, Colorado Springs Colo,
for 81, $50.
Ida Highwood. 2:22H. b. m. by High
wood; Charles Straight. Chicago, for ST.
900.
Laura Cossac11, b. m, by Don Cossack;
Uihlein Bros, Milwaukee. for $1,150-
Hidden, b. f., by Highwood; Sterling
R. Holt Indianapolis. for Stops.
PiQue. b. m, by Kentucky Wilkes;
Sterling r. Holt, Indianapolis, for $825.
Dallas Texas. 2:215z. Or. b., by Dean
Forrest; J. K z. Cook Woonsocket. r.
T., for $3.50.
Elrod, 2-1s5L, packing, b. g., by Elec-
trite; DR.. F. H. Anderson. Evanston,
Ill. for $50
Major scurry, s2:2sH, blk. h. by Elec-
trite; J L Mccarthy. st. Louis Ill. for
5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

in the east and was kept under cover
until Griffin found o. soft spot Tor her.
Had her condition been known she would
have been "a 1-to-4 shot instead or ~ I
against the bunch She had 70 beat paL
the circumstances AFFORDED such am oppo-
tunity a. owners wait years to GET
He plaStered Gertrude Elliott heAylly
IT'D the pool rooms ar Hot Springs New
York and other places and placed a pag
commission In the local ring. When the
numbers were displayed he was easily
$4,000 richer than he was before the
race. Griffin viii desert the west this
year. He has announced that every
thing he has here is for sale except Toni
cum, Gertrude Elliott and AniznqsitE- He
has a. lot of 2-year-olds OF which ne ex-
poets great things, and he viii open the
season at Washington with practically
new material. He may show up IN chi
cago late IN the fall. but not If he gets
what he is going after in the east
Jockeys Dale, Cochran and Walsh con-
tinue to divide the hOnOrS In the riding
department. Dale dropped into tut
for spell, but little jolting in the news
papers had the effect of bringing him
back to his best form, and it is pretty
good guessing he VIII be in the first three
at che finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

a loaf Of stale bread, then crumb the loaf
rather coarsely; add quarter OF 2 cup %, q
dressing very rich. Season to taste with
salt and pepper, allowing for the oysters
from quart of oysters. heat IT 20 bo1i-
ing point, skim and strain. Moisten the
bread crumbs with this. Then add three
eggs well beaten and mix all wei to-
gether Have the crumbs moist, but not
IN the turkey, then four or five Of the
oysters. handling them carefully so as
until turkey is filled Do not pack the
dressing, or it viii be heavy and soggy-
Mrs L. E. ]. writes. Have you ever
given a recipe for nice baked beans in
obliged for one 1 find your columns very
profitable reading and take great interest,"
in them. 1 would also like a nice fruit
Baked Beans-seIect the small, white
soup beans and to each quart allow q
the beans with lukewarm water and soak
over night. In the morning wash them
water and put over the fire. As soon as
they boil, pour off the water and cover
scrubbing the rind thoroughly. Then with
a sharp knife score the rfnd about half
the beans and simmer gently To test
the beans, take two or three on spoon,
cracks and curls up they are done. Take
out the pork and drain the beanss they
must be perfectly whole Put beans IN
the bean-pot sink the piece of pork in
middle of beans and cover all but the
rind. Take a pint of water in which the
beans are boiled. Add to it a teaspoonful
of pepper and two tahlesponfuls of mo-
lasses. Pour this over the beans cover
and bake in a moderate oven for six
or eight hours. When intended for Sun
day morning breakfast, bake them over
night. Some like little mustard. but
they are better without-the molasses de-
stroys the rather bitter flavor of the
beans, but do not add enough to make
them real sweet.
The beans can be baked in a deep pud-
ding dish, or even In an iron roasting pan,
but the bean-pot is the proper thing. We
will give recipe for fruit cake Ia Satur-
days issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
THE CONSTITUTION.
Good Reasons Why Constitutional
Convention Is Not Necessary.

To the Editor of the State Journal
With each recurring biennial session
Of the legislature the demand for a con Y
stitutional convention comes forward
The writer has seen Kansas make its
wonderful growth and development I'M
der the present constitution. No new
state in the Union ever started with q
better, stronger or wiser organic Law
than Kansas and no old state Of the
republic has a better one today, than
the present constitution Of Kansas.
What interest of the people, old or
young, men or women, rich or poor, in
dividuaI or corporate, is jeopardized by
what is put into or left out of the pres
ent constitutions Is there a provision III
our present constitution that will pre-
vent the passage Of a single law needed
to protect property or personal rights Of
the people? Not one.
The same old misleading and shallow
statements that Kansas has grown and
developed and conditions have changed
are the only reasons assigned for urging
a 100000 constitutional convention upon
the state.
The promoters of the whisky interests
want a convention for the purpose of
wfping out the prohibitory clause in the
constitution and the money loaners
want the homestead exemption DESTROY
ed, and If there is one other reason Of
fered by the advocates of constitutional
convention we have not seen it stated
The people Of Kansas are not asking
for g. constitutional convention. The
population under the present constitu-
ton without injury to any interests or
the menace of the rights of single in
dividual
There is no certainty that the people
of Kansas would adopt the new consti-
tuition after the political thinkers had ex-
pended a vast sum of the taxpayers
money. Nearly a dozen states have in
recent years voted down new constitu-
lions because they did not believe them
as good as the old ones. A safe and
wise method for changing or adding to
the constitution is provided for in the
power to amend by the whole people
after thorough discussion by the voters.
If there are any good reasons for a
constitutional convention, let the advo-
Gates in the house and senate present
them. The proposition for q convention
only offers lot Of scheming politicians,
not engaged in any useful occupation,
job, and the taxpayers a chance to pay
for the very unnecessary experiment.
The good sense of a majority of the
members of the house and senate ought
to kill the scheme J. K. HUDSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Tod Sloan Writes to King Ed
ward of His Woe.
Jockey Asks England's Ruler to
Prevent Turf Plot.
CLIQUE AGAINST HIM.
Would Have His Majesty's In
fusnce to Relieve Stress
Little Rider Loses Much Money
at Frisco Track.

San Francisco Cal, Feb 6--1oo
Eloap's valet has startled racing circles
but here by announcing that the dude
hockey has cabied to King Edward VII
Or England that a conspiracy exists
among the jockeys Of 1anforan PARK %
fair means and. asked his majesty to
use his influences to nave the Clique
broken up
failed to do against him in this country
his fellows of the tprOfresh" are doing
with seven league strides. Iney are
rear or all the races IN which he chances
40 have a mount and his 1aIl from Nne
pinnacle Of greatness has been 70 RAPID
hhat 1T has made him dizzy Tod threat
ems dire vengeance upon the conspiracy
Df jockeys against him.
He will call, he says, upon mis- friends
mnd Edward VII to intervene In c0ndA-
tiOns at Tanforan park and crush Ine
coalition OF stable boys against him But
the bard OF Avon long ago remarked
that the fellow that hung on princes
favora was Up against an uncertain
game King Edward VII may net nave
the solicftude for Tod that he possessed
ms Prince OF Wales One of England
kings offered his kingdom for horse
but none OF them has ever exhlblted any
inclination to give up a great deal Tor
Hockey. Meanwhile the fact that TOD
may invoke a kings interference ava1ls
him nothing against the strenuous
when he chances to get within viewing
distance Of the first money The fact
that there appears to be a general con-
Epiracy here among jockeys 10 DeaI Ioo
Sloan at all hazards has created quite q
sensation among patrons Of racing 1t
was generally surmlSed that such was
the case after Edna Browns race on
Friday. but II there was any doubt
about a combination II was settled after
witnessing the fOur-cornered race- Sloan
IS very bitter over the whole affair,
especially as he has backed his mounts
for a considerable sum Of money. It IS
an open secret that he had up $500 on
Edna Brown Friday. while it was cur
rent gossip among booknakers that
Articulate carried $1,000 OF the little
Jockeys money Saturday
While the majority OF jockeys riding
here dislike Sloan for his assumed SUI
periority, some have old scores to set
tie. According to report, Sloan is said
10 have given some Of the pilots a tough
deal. especially in the race for the Fu-
turitr. 1T is very doubtful if Sloan viii
accept any more mounts here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
LAWRENCE CAR LINE.
Visit Of a Capitalist to the Town Gives
Citizens Hope.

Lawrence, Feb 6-M. Erb, of New
York, was in Lawrence Tuesday looking
over the city to find what could be doae
in the way of electric street railways.
He spent the day talking with City En-
gineer Wheeler and going over the city
Mr.. Erb says that Lawrence has suff-
cient population to support a railroad
and believes that a good line would pay
well. He is a railway builder OF constd-
cradle note, having put in the LeayeE
worth street car line and should be able
to judge well as to the feasibility of
such a project
Lawrence has had no end of expert
ence with mule car lines and Winner
lines until the people have come TO look
with distrust on all plans for street car
service, but Mr.. Erb is personally ac-
quainted with several of the best known
men of the town and would undoubted-
~ meet with hearty support should he
decide to construct line. Mr.. Erb de-
clined to state his plans or to say when
he would arrive at a definite decision.
but he seemed well pleased with the out
look