davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
HOPES ARE HIGH.
Strike Will Be Long Drawn strug-
gle Now It Is Said.

- - ~--@---
Pittsburg. Pa, Aug 16.-The reversal
of front by the men of Joliet has cheer
ed the steel strikers more than any
other event of the week and their hopes
again seem high. It has ended for the
time being all talk of peace by COM
promise and given the fight the aspect
of a prolonged one. The strikers de-
clare in their enthusiasm that they viii
force the Milwaukee men to join with
them and that in the end the Chicago
Steel workers rather than lose the hall
mark of uniOnism will finally recon
slider their action and swing into line.
The loss at Joliet has had no apparent
effect upon the men who are directing
the field operations of the steel corpor-
alton. One of them remarked when he
heard the news from Joliet:
well, it seems to be settling down to
a long drawn out fight and I guess we
can win at that sort of game"
There were no developments today in
the situation in western Pennsylvania,
Ohio or West Virginia. McKeeSpOrt
and Wheeling continue silent, while
here in Pittsburg and vicinity no effort
was made to add to the force at the
mills which are working either partly
or in full with nOn-un1On men. The
steel corporation is preparing to re-
open the steel works at Mon%sen.
While men are being brought Ep from
the south, 1t is expected by Monday a
start will be made there. Every pre-
caution to guard the non-union men is
being taken, as it is feared that when
they arrive some of the strikers and
their sympathizers can not be held in
check by their leaders. The American
Tin Plate company officials have plans
for resumption at some of their idle
plants, but have carried no more of
them out yet. The strikers claim that
the lower union Carnegie mill and the
Lindsay & McCutcheon mills are In
paired but this the steel officials deny.
President Shaffer was an early ar
rival at strike headquarters, and talked
freely about the situation. When asked
if Trustee Pierce had gone east to do
some organizing, he said:
'sI will not talk on Mr.. Pierce's trip"
viii he go to Duncansville?" was
asked.
The Amalgamated association never
sought to organize those men" ne said
They sent word for US to send an Or
ganizer there. We did so with the re-
suit that Is already known. We have
not troubled ourselves about them since.
They do not amount to row of pins
and If they come into the association it
must be voluntarily have received
a. telegram from Mr.. Tighe, stating that
the Joliet men are out and that he will
go to. Milwaukee"
Have you any word from Vice Pres
ident Davis of Chicago?'' was asked.
II have not heard from Mr. Davis and
do not know his position. I know what
is going in every mill in the country
and am satisfied with the situation
posed to be in operation and of their fall
l1re in turning out work. 1t looks nice to
see the flames of these mills going up.
but our men know there is nothing going
on in them that amounts to anything. Mr..
Tighe has the right to bring back the
charters of the western lodges where the
necessary. If I were one of those men
would be ashamed Of myself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
TO INVITE THE WORLD.
Secretary Hay Will Ask Every
body to Come to st. Louis.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Former Sena-
tor Thomas H Carter. Of Montana.
chairman of the national committee of
the St Louis exposition and former
Governor David Francis of Missouri,
We're callers upon Secretary Hay at the
state department today. They talked
with Mr.. Hay concerning formal noti-
fications which the exposition managers
desire the department to send to the
various governments of the world So
Letting exhibits at the coming exposi-
ton. Secretary Hay told the commits
sioners that the department would pre-
pare such letters and transmit them as
soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

some time. His place is what is known
as the Jordan property.
Yesterday afternoon the furniture was
bought to be used in furnishing a new
road house on the West Sixth street
road on the old HartSock property near
bought by a man named Spendlove who
claims to have leased the property. The
old Hartsock house is a two story brick
building with basement It is close
to the insane asylum grounds.
Jennie Cline, Vera Knowles and
May Stanton, who have been the keep
ers of disorderly houses in Topeka for
several years, are figuring on opening
road houses to add to he chain already
started It is understood among the
intends to invest $1,000 in road house
and the Cline woman wishes to put in
about $500.
WANT DIR. ROBY'S PLACE
Other places are being negotiated for.
One of the places proposed to be includ-
sd in the chain Of resorts IS DR.. H. w.
Roby's place on South Kansas avenue.
DR. Roby has received offers for his
property through an agent He does
not know who wants the place and he
says he viii not lease or rent his prop
erty for any such use.
The plan of having the road houses
in the country is to be outside the city
limits and to not be under the jurisdie-
ton of the police Those who propose
to open the places think that if their
places are outside the city limits that
there viii be little complaint about
them.
One resort outside the city has been
raided. Assistant Attorney General
Redden proceeded against Mrs John
Mahanna for running a place east of
town on the Fourth street road. She is
now serving out her sentence in the
county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

enthusiasm. and presaged the vote that
followed.
This action viii close the entire steel
plant here, throwing out of employ
ment nearly 5000 men. Fires were
drawn last night.
The Joliet men had the same con-
tract with the Illinois Steel company
as the South Chicago workers. who re
fused to listen to the arguments Of Sec
retary Tighe. The contracts call for
three months notice to the company
before quitting work
Secretary Tighe left for Milwaukee.
where he viii endeavor to bring out
the Bayview men. The Bayview lodges
have voted once. as the Joliet lodges
had, not to obey the strike order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

London, Aug. 16.-There has been a
recrudescence of agitation on the part
Of Irish and British farmers against
what they term the practical monopoly
OF the London meat market by Ameri-
cans and the board of agriculture has
promised to inquire into the matter The
agitators assert that the American i'm
porters Of cattle have SO Influenced a
corporation in London. which controls
the markets that they absolutely con-
troll the trade and rule prices to the
practical exclusion Of home farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Heavy Kan in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. 16.-A heavy
rain of half an hours duration oc-
CURED at Lesa City, Is miles east Of
here accompanied by a heavy fall OF
hail an unusual occurrence in this re-
gion The wind broke down the trees
and unroofed sn all buildings. A wash
out on the Maricopa and Phoenix road
at the north bank of the Gila river
threatens the bridge, and passengers
and mail are being transferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

Paris Aug 1.-THE contestants leg
an international bicycle race from
Paris to Brest and return. a distance
of 200 l1ilometers. started at 4.aJ
O'Clock this morning There were =
competitors. Aucouturier was the first
to pass Dreux "a miles north of Charles
at 7.16 o'clock. Miller. Of Chicago, was
the eighth to pass ~Dreux. at 7:31. and
Hurt was ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Chinese Are Grateful

Pelxin. Aug. 16-The Palace of Ances
tors. hitherto guarded by French troops
was yesterday transferred to the Chi
nese authorities intact. The Chinese
express themselves as grateful. for the
other palaces were looted before being
restored. oA&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

Des Moines. Ia.,Aug. 16.-Edwin Man
ming. the wealthiest man in the state of
Iowa died at his home in Keosauqua at
s O'Clock this morning at the advanced
age of Se years. His estate is valued at
three millions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York p: Boston "A; Phil
adelphia IA; Washington 76; Chicago Y;
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16

Chicago. Aug. 1e.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-16
MOVING NORTHMARn

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. I6.-Weather Fore
easter Hardsby said Of the storm con
ditions today
The storm that has prevailed alonp
the gulf for the past few DAYS is~s' rJSr
confined principally to the eastern
Bortion OF the Mississippi valley-the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07


From Mrs. Amanda shumaker, who
has charge Of the Grammar Department
OF the Public Schools OF Columbia City,
Wash. also Past Grand OF Independ-
ent order " Good Templars. Dr. Hart
man received the following letter:
Columbia City Wash.
II can speak only good words Of tho
repeated benefits | have had from tho
use OF pcruna.
"TOo constant application 10 work
last winter caused me 10 have severn
hcsd and backachc ard dragging pains.
Icouid not STOP my work, neither was
! ne 10 so on. Reading OF he bene.
fetal results from the use Of Pcruna
purchased = bottle and within a few
days after using n. began 10 feel better.
Il constantly improved and before
the seventh bottle was completely
used, all palms were gone. my strength
was restored. aud | now seem ten
years younger.
III get tired or feel bad. Peruna at
once helps me. and feel you deserve
praise for placing such conscientious
medicine before a suffering public"
Mrs Amanda shumaker.
Matte ~ Curtis. Secretary Legion Of
Loyal Women. Hotel Salem. Boston
Mass. writes;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
suB.oceAN DANCER SIGNAL.


Submerged usu sends sound In watsi
rwetve Miles.
Prof Elisha Gray OF Boston sat on n
river bank one day idly watching some
boys who were swimming. when an
idea occurred TO him. and Il was this.
BY striking a submerged bell the sound
may be heard and Understood at dis
lance OF ~ miles at sea The import.
nnce OF this mere statement is not a;
once realized. but the discovery IL
really one Of the most vital Of the new
century. The loudost " steam sirens
that are used 10 warn vessels OF dang
In foggy weather. and which are sup.
posed to sound their warnings audibly
for 10 miles. at times cannot b. heard
a ships length. says the Ledger Month.
ly. This Is due to atmospheric disturb.
ancos. and neither the Americans nor
the English. after years OF effort. have
been able 10 overcome 10. but there
are no water disturbances Of the same
kind. In other words, there II moth.
ing under the water to interfere with
the transmission Of sound. To send
the sound. therefore. Is easy; but Ia
receive It automatically Is another
thing. and II Is the receiver that Is
the most important part OF Prof
Gray's invention. Two ears. one on
either side Of the bow OF vessel. com.
munlcate with an apparatus in the
wheelhouse. and the vibrations OF
sound coming through the water are
transmitted to q bell In the wheel.
house, which rings In sympathy with
the one that is far away. striking
stroke for stroke and performing the
work simultaneously. Thus. literally.
the ship Is made to hear for It's own
safety. II can readily be seen how an
infinite arrangement OF numbers may
be devised by which ships may always
be Informed OF their exact location
or OF the exact location OF another
vessel that is approaching. There Is
another point. also. which renders tho
invention an important one: II goes
far to overcome the tcrrors imbued by
the creation Of the submarine torpedo
boat. A warshlp supplied with Prof
Gray's inyontlon-that Is. with N,
receiving apparatus-co detect In
stantly the approach OF a torpedo boa
while It was many miles distant. an,
could therefore easily avoid II. for th'
receiver both secs and hears In N,
sense that II locates exactly the posi-
tiou OF tho gound that IL records g.
Chicago Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
THE RED SEA MIRACLE.


OvoioEist Mt Oberlin College verines -
mbicai Account.
Prof. Frederick Wright. the geuio-
gist OF oberlln College. Ohio. has Just
returned from n scientific trip around
the world with data which he claims
will prove that the Biblical account
Of the escape Of the children OF Israel
from Egypt through the Red Sea Is
literally true. The oberlin professor
has brought with him photographs
which demonstrate that II was possible
at the time OF Moaes, and Is possible
under certain conditions at this day.
Tor any number o. people TO cross the
waters referred TO. Hill investigation.
he says. proves that the crossing place
Is about twenty miles from the gen
orally accepted place. The professor
should be careful not 10 prove too
much. The human value OF the story
OF the crossing OF the Red sea de-
Ponds up1n the preservation OF the
miraculous character OF the crossing
The Bible gives rs 10 understand that
the waters a the Red Sea parted TO
HNAAhAA hAh AANH'h l'hHlN W AAAHNf
and closed In against their pursuers.
But II Moses simply discovered point
In the sea at which a crossing could
be effected, without n suspension OF
natural laws. the mueh-dlscussed Bib
Heal story loses It's peculiar slgnin-
canoe. Skeptics have asserted that the
crossing was effected when the tide
was low. Moses. they claim. was for
tunate in reaching the point Just as
the ebb was turning 10 flow. This
explanation is not only irreliglous. but
improbable II carries with II the
idea thst Moses had not only been
mlraculousiy ierellct In respect 20 To-
cality. but In respect TO time. The
oherlin professor proposes TO prove
that the miraculous crossing the Bible
records was an actual occurrence by
demonstrating that II may be done
without miraculous Intervention at the
present timc.-Saa Francisco Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The Poles In the vicinity OF Shame,
kin, Pa, observed, switching days"
this year, following a custom observed
In their native home In honor OF tho
ending OF the Lenten period. On Mon
day the men had their turn in switch
Ing and shaping their better halves.
who had to grin and bear Il, On Tues
day the women had their Innings. when
they chased the men around. pouring
water on them and applying tho
switches used on them with compound
interest. When single girls submitted
to switching at the hands OF single
mon, and the former did not com
plain, II indicated that they would ac-
cept attentions OF the men with view
to matrlmony.-Indlanapolls News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

This new view OF the race problem
as applied TO modern distribution,
comes from Athens. An old negro OF
that town said recently: Dis heah
kentry Is no mo- my home. Its at
tracshums hab all faded an Jes can't
stay roun' heah when de 'possums all
am gone, You see. his heah shuttle
block fac'ry am eatln' up all de sim
mon trees an de 'possums am all emil
gratin' to udder lan's. II de white
folks want de Niger ter stay wild EN-
an wuk fer EN-. dey mus proteck de
'possum crap, an de great slaughter
oh 'slmmon trees mus stop. Niger
an 'possum am one an lnsep'rable
now an forever"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Mhrr,lh.I.nlle slate. n.ran.

Some Of the marvellous changes
wrought by time in the appearance Of
four Of the earliest settlements on our
Atlantic cost are strikingly illustrated
In a series Of views which will shortly
appear In The Ladies' Home Journal
The places are St Augustine, James
town, Plymouth and New York. The
forlorn indications Of Jamcstown's
decay aud death MS a settlement oher
q most interesting contrast TO the
varied evidences Of the gradual develop
meut Of St. Augustine and Plymouth
aud OF the gigantic growth OF modern
New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

advised me TO strutfvuvtrrrrrrtrrvry
try Peruna as II cured her OF constltu-
tional headache and stomach troubles.
NJ once ordered a bottle and before
II was used. felt greatly improved.
II have taken four bottles and for
two months have been entirely FREQ
from these maladles. Several Of my
friends are using Peruna with bcne-
ncial results especially In cases Of
troubles with the kidneys and other
pelvic organs. together with weak
ncsaea peculiar to women"
Peruna Il a specific for tho catarrhal
arrangements OF women.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
iafactory results from the use OF Pc
runa. write AZ once 10 DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement OF your case
and no will be pleased 10 give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanltarium. Columbus. o,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
annih nahnia rnrm.

IL the title OF an illustrated booklet
Just issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee
a 81. Paul Railway. descriptive Of the
country between Aberdeen and the
Missouri River, a section heretofore
unprovlded with railway facilities. but
which Ia now reached by a new line Of
tho Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating a
change OF location will be interested
in the information contained in It, and
a copy may be had by sending a two
cent stamp to r. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent. Chicago, ILL.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
manr M.m.n ,.ses,...ns Nlen.

There are at the present moment
ten times more women who drive In
their own traps and consequently can
iress more conspicuously than there
were couple OF years ago, but all
tho same the majority OF women do
not own their own traps and must
needs patronlze public conyeyancoa,
aud II can never be anything but bad
style for a woman to dress so that. he's
costume attracts attention. from its
brilliant eolora or eccentric style.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Miss Lucy experience
trained and graduated from the Homeopathic Minneapolis Mimi
writes as follows:
Albert Lea, Afinn Nov. g. 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio
Gentlemen school believe medines
nave found be valuable medicine
known Mis- suffering win innamed
ed by malaria Another
Former patients suffered win complication Of female disesss
mn nothing skin
good health
restores blessing
Lucy Annie Heser
all the tired and all the and all the
needed would ladies'
right
many wrechod lives be made happy
Peruna health n
Pun gh all the body aud this
restores the functions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

A mutton OF doiis - are spent every year
upon the game OF baseball. but large as
this sum IL, Il cannot begin TO equal the
amount spent by people IN search OF
health There IN a sure method Of obtain
ing strength. and Il In not costly one:
We urge those who have spent much and
lost hope 60 try iostcttcrn stomach bit-
tiers. II strengthens tho stomach, makes
digestion easy and natural, and cures
dyspepsia. constipation. billouHncss and
weak Kidneys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The Review Of Reviews for June has
two important articles on the Buffalo
fair-"The Pan.Amerlean on Dediea
tion Day" by William II. Hotchkis,
and Artistic Effects OF the Pan'Amsr.
can Exposition" by Ernest knaqft:
Both articles are illustrated from b,
most recent photographs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

In almost every walk OF life there
have been great women. But has there
ever been women who has reached
the very highest pinnacle Ia any heldg
In the June Cosmopolitan Ella Wheeler
Wilcox answers this question In the
negativs and declares that even In the
essentially feminine vocations Of cook
ing. dressmaking aud millinery men
excel women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Passengers contemplating going east
this season should avail themselves OF
the very low excursion rates that are
being made by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad. TiScts will be sold
June 18th aud 18th aud are good for
return until Sept. 9th.
by using this fayoratc route, one
sees the finest scenery Ia the world.
The train service Is the very best.
For all information apply TO nearest
Ticket Agent or to.
u. +. NENiNS, II. NJ. CUSHING,
Gen. Agt r, =, A.
100 West Second South Street,
Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
c.rd. fer chnar.r.a r.r,l,..

Attractive nRme-cards for ohildrcn'A
partiea are made of sugar cookies,
which have been rolled out very thin
and cut in an oblong card shape. They
are then baked. and afterward tho In
itials OF each child are written on with
stin Icing pressed through a paper
horn. red sugar being sprinklod over
the initials.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Direct from Manufacturer 10 vearcr, saving MD
dioman'a PROFITS. The best workmanship and ma.
tcriali guaranteed TO satisfy or money rcfnndsd
Gray stripe Working ranta made 10 wear ~
niaNk stripe Moraied Working Pants, ~
Black Wool Cheviot Pants for dress, els
Meas Blue overall, strong. 90
In ordering state sire o. waist and length of LEGS.
VIII send All charges prepaid n you add Is cehts
90 above prices. Address The Eagle Pants Worn,
~ Market street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

II Is the only cure for Swollen.
smArting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder TO be shaken into
the shoes AZ all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. sample sent FREE. Ad-
dresn. Allen s. oimSted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Private Mailing Card with eolored
views OF scenery on the Chicago. MIL
waukee & 81. Paul Railway sent on
receipt Of ten u0D cents in stamps
Address f. A. Miller. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

~ suffered for
over n year With
general weakness
and debiiify
mantle sfed es-
peciaHy IN severe
backaehe and
headache.
my physician
prescribed differ
emit medicines.
n o n Q Of which
seemed 10 help
me any until n
club associate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

France Is proposing pensions for
aged people. II France would ar
range things so that the average man
could get hold Of few dollars before
he is aged the rest would BIO easy
enough. Pittshurg Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Ex-President Cleveland prints In "
June Century the first OF his tn
Princeton lectures on "The venezueln
boundary Controversy" dlsposlng (
tho half.century which precede
American intervention and the aettli
ment OF the dispute.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

One size smaller afterusingAllens Fod
Ease, n powder. IL maltes tight or ne
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating
aching feet, inRrowing nails, corna IA
bunions. All druggists and shoe stora
csc. Trial package FREE by mail. AZ
dress Allen 5. olmsted. lie Roy. Ny.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

IN asking the natives for water In
the Philippines our soldiers learned
that In one province the word was
aqua" In another "tubig' and In a
third "dunum." SO "wate" or "watty"
has been implanted In the Filipino dla.
lecta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

James ]. Hill. the railway magnato.
was at one time Mississippi river
steamboat runner" and as such well
known in the early development OF
Milwaukee. He was then accounted
ono OF the best "drummers" OF busl-
ness for river boats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

--charies ]. bullock opens the June
Atlantic with an article on trusts and
public foley, and Congressman 5. w.
Mccall writes OF Washington during