davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
K. U. Team Goes North Thursday

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 23.-The K. u.
team is being worked hard now in pre-
paration for next Saturdays game with
the Wisconsin university team at Madi-
son. The team will be in fair condi
ton for the game and will show the
Badgers a stiff argument, although
there is no show for Kansas to win.
The students will be satisfied if the
team scores against the Northerners.
Coach Outland leaves today for Chi
cago, fram where he will go to Madison
Lawrence Thursday morning. Allphin.
the heavy tackle, who was injured in
the Kirksville game, has not recovered
sufficiently to play in the Wisconsin
game and Davidson, the fast halfback,
who was called to his home in Glasco
recently, has not yet returned and it is
feared that he will not get back in time
to go on the trip. This would weaken
the team greatly as he is the best
ground gamer in the backfield. Twenty
men will be taken along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

bottles. In my opinion s s S IS the only rnedi-
sine now in use that will effect q permanent cure
If Catarri.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

Stop the Cough and works off che Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. 25cts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
COUGHS CURED
In a Night

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, the form.
ula OF which was discovered by DIR.
John w. Bull, the worlds most noted
throat specialist. over so years ago.
has stood the test against all other
preparations and is today the only abb
soiutely sure and safe cure for cough,
cold, whooping cough, Group, bron-
chltis or any throat affection.
1t cures consumption.
Dear Sirs " have used DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup for number of years and
found it very beneficial. We find it the
best remedy for throat troubles which
originate from colds. and only use a
couple of 25c. bottles to relieve and
cure. 1t is excellent for cough. which it
cures in short time. We keep il in the
house all the time. and when my brothers
have at times come home. after being out
in the cold and damp, with sore throat.
a couple of doses at night and in the
morning have cured them.
RACHEL K. VANBLARcoH,
90 N. Main St., Paterson, NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known, and the great
est of all blood medi-
ciues and tonics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23

leading dry goods rner-
c. writes: " For wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Old Imp Races Again.

New York, Oct. 23.-The famous black
mare Imp won the fifth race at Morris
park to the delight of the crowd. She
was at to in the betting and ran a
fine race, going the mile in 1:40 fiat,
one of the fastest miles of the meet
ing. Decanter was the favorite, but
the best he would do was to run third.
Imp and st. Finnan had the race be-
tween them throughout, running neck
and neck all the way. Imp was game
ard under Shaw's best ride won by a
head. Water Color, at the prohibitive
price of 1 to 5. won the Dixiania stakes.
He made most of the running and won
ridden out from Tom Kenny, the out
slider. who beat Dublin half a length
for the place. Femensole won the Sill
verbrook, the other FIXTURE at to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-23
Racing at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, Oct 23.-The card
offered by the Memphis Trotting asso-
citation attracted 5000 spectators. The
most exciting finish was in the free-for
all wagon trot, when Mabel Onward
and Ellert finished noses apart in both
heats. The 2:10 pacing event was won
by Tom Nolan, after Frazier and Lou
Vaughn had each won a heat. Dan
Patch was a prohibitive favorite in the
2:0S pace. selling 100 to for the field.
The son of Joe Patchen was never IN
trouble and won in three straight heats.
After the performance his owner an
nounced that the little brown horse
would be retired for the remainder of
the year. Dan Patch has a remarkable
record for the season, having won every
The 2:20 trot went to Captor, who won
in straight heats from Neva Simmons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
SCkLeY ACTS.
Continued from page ~

clsms upon you In connection with the
Spanish american war. and heartily APP
prove Of your action, under the circum-
stances. in asking at the hands Of this
depa rinent such action as may bring
this entire matter under discussion ,fnder
| clearer and calIner review OF my both
srs-in-hTms ,
in accordance with your request
John d. Long.
Rear Admiral W. S. schley.
| The information that Admiral
| cchley's letter asking for a court OF in
ouiry had been received by Long soon
spread through the navy department
and not since the recent war days has
one theme excited such general atten-
ton
Congress In 1895 established the prin-
ciple that no courtmartial could be held
two years after the occurrence under
consideration. This Is known as the ma
val statute OF Limitation and while IL
bars a courtmartiai relating to the
Santiago campaign. 1t does not bar the
court of inquiry. InAthis case the court
of inquiry would be effective only in
esta blishing records and would not he
preliminary to a courtmarfial.
An important feature in the order
directing the court is that specifying
whether II shall state only the facts
found or shall also give an opinion
based on the facts. Unless the order
expressly requires the court 10 give its
opinion they are confined 10 stating the
facts found. II is considered quite prob
able. however that in case Of this i'm
portance the order would direct the
int oil 40
it's conclusion OF facts.
Whether the investigation shall be
held in open court or not will be de-
c!Ged by the court itself unless speci-
fled in the converting order This leaves
Il optional with the President or Sew
rotary Long TO direct that the proceed
IL gs shall be- open or closed. but in
case no specific direction is given on
this point the court win decide il.
Secretary Long al the close of Office
hours. today. said that the personnel
81 the court would be made known to-
morrow, at which time also the pre-
cept converting the court probably will
BE- issued Meanwhile there is much
speculation as 10 members of the court
other than Admiral Dewey.
The secretary himself says there is
no warrant for the announcement Of
any particular name. as he stated the
question was under advisement. He has
been making inquiries during the day
as 70 the availability OF certain Off
GERS and ii is understood that some
Geographic inquiries have been made
of those absent from the city TO see if
there Is any reason why they should
not serve
The sessions of the court will be held
in the large chamber formerly used as
the private office Of the secretary of
the navy and now used as an anteroom
L. the offices of the secretary and as
siStant secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
THE BENDER FAMILY
Wanted Tor Many Murders. Located Near Fori
Collins. Col.

Topeka. Kas., July 23.-Four personS
believed to be members of the Bender
family. accused of committing a score
of murders at their home near Galena.
kas., 20 years ago, are believed to have
been located near Fort Collins. Col.
and Gov. Stanley has issued requisi-
ton papers on the governor Of Colo
RADIO for their return to this state.
The first steps towards bringing the
suspects to Kansas We're taken upon
the representations Of Frank Ayres Of
Fort Collins. who asserts that one Of
the quartet, Kate Bender. was once his
wife.
The Blenders lived on small farm
near Galena and for years had lured
travellers, to their place. murdered
them for their money and buried their
bodies. An investigation in to the dis
appearance of man who had stopped
at the Benders and whose bones were
found beneath the house led to their
flight. They were never found. u
The parents would now be in their
EOS and the children about so years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

lows inea of putting love story ,n ~,
Greek hcxameter The speaker decIaren
that the thing that made Lonsfe'iow 80
be remembered the longest was his sym
patty for mankind.
Tbs sa sSs"kf Is Gs maj he sqS
nothing, for i3laine ~ a politician but only
for him Jas the leader Of the peace. army
that was destined ,o,truIe the world some
The speaker then passed on to other
Maine authors. mentioning among otneis
John s. c. Abbott, Jacob Abbott. sophie
May ,h ana Elijah Kellogg. re Sr,, nee,"f RE-.
best books for children. .s.,e-.....-. a. !.
He then advised the managers Of the
library 70 collect all the local fOiklOre
possible a d TO store II away Msn IN ' mas ahe
greatest folklore story of the country
with the possible exception or the foun-
tain of youth so sought by Ponce &c
liam PITTS. afterward Sir William. and
how he found the vast amount or gold
The speaker closed by mentioning N:
great work done by the library ana wna'
the one given to Fairfield might DC capa-
Bile of doing.
Mr.. Butterworth was heartily appla I'd
ed when he had finished HIS addres9
gave much pleasure to all VINO heard H.
In the evening a banquet was held AZ
the Gerald and was attended U! ABOUT IE",
There was a general sprinkiins o. iorinet
residents ana noted sons " tHe tV""'
One Of Landlord Bradbury > finest pan
quets was served and everything weh'
like clock work.
T.. =. Mayo was toastmaster ana hau =
fine list OF speakers There were lew
disappontments but the majority OF
'those invited were present 10 RESPOND.
Ietters were read from those unable 10
be present and also from former citizens
interested In the dedication The follow
ing are the toasts: ~
1.-THE Millionaire Author, HeZekia.
Butterworth. Agitation. Rev; H. M
Ives THE Fairfield Book Club. MISS
A ddie Lawrence The Library building;
Horace Purinton: The Soldier in civic
Life" Gen. Seldom Connor; What sun
port Should Maine Give Her Pubic IL.
braries." l.. u. Carver; opportunity.
Hon. G. G. Weeks: Books. Mrs. Kate
y. Ellis. Memories Of the Past, MAY
They Serve as Stepping stones TO
Brighter Future" George H. Colby; our
To Authors Rev. q. X
Palmer: How to Make Prosperous
Town and Who Can DO II. \. r. Ger.
aid: The Growth OF the Library Spirit
and What II Leads To. samuel Lane
oardman: The Benevolence OF Book
Giving" Rev. J. Frank Rhoades TEN
Iniscences' Hon. $. $. Brown. 'I.itera-
ture in the Public Schools. Augustine
simmons. ESD; oar Chief Guest. Hon
I. W Davis: "A New Way Of Paying
Debt. Hon. T. J. Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
10 DEFEND RIGHTS.
Mrs. Mckinley Looking After Hef Mining
Claims in Nevada.

Ely. New. July 2S.-Suit has been BE-
CUR in the United States court al Tar
son. by Mrs Ida Mckinley. wife Of tne
President. and Mrs. Marh q. Baroe'
against II. John Steels. VIM haye
and others TO recover possession OF tm
Elijah mine. one OF the patented claims
OF the Canton Mining Co. on whoa inc
= o1dants are operating and also wv.
80 damages for ore taken olt anu
shipped by defendants during the PERI
cd Of occupancy of the mine.
Stoels is the owner of the Macon u"
mine. adjoining the Elijah and denies
that he has extracted ore from the pa.
tent claim. all his workings being ~
in his own lines.
When President Mckinley visited the
coast he had the manager of the tsh'
ton Mining Co. visit him in San Fran
cisco and report on several of the IAN
ton Co.'S mines. a large interest Wnei'
Mrs. Mckinley inherited from her Ia
Their.
Ii was decided then to develop ue
mines and the suit is brought to denns
the limits of the Elijah mine and Pr
vent what is regarded as appropria''on
of its ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
AN INJUNCTION
Will Be Asked for by Steel Co,
Against the Strikers.
WelIsviile Said 10 Be Trying 10 Bring Abou,
Open Conflict.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 23-The combin-
ell forces have decided to carry the
strike into the courts 1t is learned, to-
night, that Judge +. NJ. Smith of
Wellsville, Ohio. has been retained by
Persifor +. Smith, district manager of
the American Sheet Steel Co., to pre-
pare papers for presentation within a
few days with a federal court asking
for a restraining order to stop strikers
from accosting or molesting in any way
Eon-union men on the highways.
The application for an injunction
may be made in the United States dis
trfct court and first will apply only to
Wellsvile. But it is believed the plan
10 pursue similar tactics at McKees-
port and other places.
Following this the rumor is in cir
culation that a carload of men will
run into Wellsville. tomorrow, to sup
plement the force now at work. This
latter story has not been verified up
to midnight. Outside these incidents
the actual strike status is unchanged
According to strike leaders the Off
Gals of the Wellsville mill are APP
parently seeking to bring on an open
conflict in order to invoke the aid OF
the sheriff's deputies and if possible the
militia. Earnest and renewed warn
ings have been sent to the strikers tC
keep within the law.
The reports from McKeesport are OF
quieting nature.
at Monessen, it is reported that. to-
day. u men were discharged because
of their too close friendship with tbs
Amalgamated people. A report thai
the miners We're planning march tt
Monessen to try and draw out the
workers of that plant is denied here.
The miners. it is said. are not TAX
ing an active part in the strike a:
stated. From Sharon telegram said
"A bill for a preliminary injunction
has been granted by Judge Miller, re-
straining the strikers at the American
Steel Casting Cos. works from enter
ing the grounds of the company. 4
hearing will be held on July %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
IN REBELLION.
0sceoIa, Ark, in the Hands Of
Madened People II
Who Object to Sheriff and Circuit
Clerk Being Turned Down.
Successors Have Large Following and Blood.
shed Is Not Unlikely.

Memphis. Tenn. July PA special
from Little Rock Ark, says:
Osceola, the county seat of Missis-
sippi county. is practically in a state of
insurrection on account of Gov. Davis
having revoked the commissions of
Sheriff Bowen and Circuit Clerk
Driver.
Bowen and Driver have taken pos
session of the court house. supported
by a crowd of determined followers.
and refuse to vacate. Practically the
entire town is under arms.
Rhodes and Lovewell. appointed to
succeed Bowen and Driver, have a fol-
lowing of several thousand, and al
though an actual clash has thus far
been avoided. one is momentarily
feared.
An appeal is to be made to Gov. Da-
Wis to put the county under martial
law.
The lynching of negro. last Friday,
after he had been taken from one of
Sheriff Bowen's deputies. has added to
the excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
THE GARMENT WORKERS
Report Material Gains..Two New York Sym.
pathizers in Trouble.

New York. July 23.-It was reported
at the headquarters of the Trades
Council of the striking garment work.
ers that all the shops in Astoria, l.. L.,
and Bayonne. n. j., are closed. There
is no change in the situation here.
Herman Kaufman and Charles
Brannstein were held in $500 bail each.
today. for trial on the charge of mali
cious mischief. Kaufman and Brann-
stein are expressmen and sympathizers
with the striking garment workers.
The two men and about % of the strik-
ers visited the tailor shop of Abraham
Samuels at No. 81 Norfolk street and
demanded of IS men employed there
that they stop work. The workmen re-
fused to leave and it is alleged that
the strikers, led by the two express
lnen, set to and wrecked the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
BASE BALL GAMES.
Nashua. 8; Portland. 7.

Nashua, y. H.. July 2L-By superior
fielding Nashua downed the leaders IN
the most exciting game secd here, tais
season, and the first extra inning - well
Dillon pitched the game after having been
In the box again Lowell. yesterday, and
though hit hard In but one inning were
the hits badly punched and IN that an
error by kearney gave Portland two
runs. The feature OF the game was the
in three double PLAYS. made six beautiful
assists and tied the score in the ninth
with a two-base hit He is but feet ,
inches high and his pigmy sizr made him
the faVuritc with the crowd HanScuiiD
made the greatest catch Of a IL ball nf-
ter hard run, Ihat has ,Vc- been seen
civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
BEST LITTER INVENTED.
Devised by the Wife of Capt Cnad~N'
of the Navy-Made by Women, lou
New York SUM-


The most practical litter yet conSiIus.,
ed for carrying the wounded is the ln's 81
ton of Mrs Chadwick. the wife OF " y.
captain who was in Commsnd OF ~.
cruiser New York at the battle " IN
tiago. 1t is designed cspecia ly Tor " ~ q
war: but it is equally convenient io nh, III
pital or family use and It's cost - s's snd
1t is a kind of hammock CHAIR, in
while its weight is only 1% Posnds, ~ a, ,sr;
support the heaviest person. The peA ans
wear 4 harness of two leather straps; t he
of which goes over the She Llder .ah ,iu
other around the waist. The snou s N
strap is passed through a broad plese ,he
webbing to prevent II from cllt,,'s trap
shoulder of the bearer. To the De't : si
two strong rings the attached 70 w s,Ie
the carrier is fastened. a canVas -"
forms the chair. xo ane
The bearers hands are left Hee a.srs
any Inequality OF height in the 9TH j
is overcome by adjfsting the iens, ratt
the shoulder straps so that tne sru6
belts shall be at the same distance . ~
the ground The Hospital CORPS % 10
United States army has pronounce u
device the best and simplest yet uSnufsc-
woman invented 1t and women man
ture II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
AGREEMENT REACHED.
TWENTY. five Pacific Coast Co. Machinists Will
Resume Work. Today.

San Francisco, July 23.-Twenty- five
machinists in the employ of the Pacific
Coast Co who left their positions when
the Machinists' Union ordered a strike
last May. will return to work. Wednes-
day. an agreement having been reach
ed between the men and Pres. Carew.
Terms of agreement have been kept
secret. but it is generally understood
that Encouragement of wages salts
factory to the strikers and the execu-
tive committee of the local union has
been reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
FIReMEN GRANTED INCREASE.
Men on Main Line Of p. & r. Given Rise
OF IS Cents.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 24.-The fire
r1en employed on the main line of the
Fhiladel phia 4 Reading Railway have
teen granted an increase in wages
from $2S5 to 80 a day. together with
otter important concessions in the
matter of grooming the locomotives.
These concessions were secured
through a committee appointed at a
meeting OF the firemen.
This afternoon. the men who remain
ed at work in the locomotive plant held
meeting and decided not to strike at
this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
Machinists Returning to Work.

.Wilkesbarre. Pa. July, 23.-At
meeting of the striking machinists of
this city. today, the strike at the shops
of the Lehigh Railroad Co. at CoxtOn
and Wilkesbarre was officially declared
off and scramble for situations fol-
lowed. The strike at the Ashley shops
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
ill probably end in a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
Lowell. 10; Manchester. 9.

Manchester. N. H.. July 2.-It was
Voltz turn. this afternoon, to receive the
pounding that comes to every pitcher
sooner or later in the season. and the Wis
most every inning of the game lowell
commenced her scoring in the second,
when six runs came in. and they cOntin
ued to send out singles. doubles and
home runs. Cross of the Lowell team.
was keen favorite both at the bat and
in the field. s-l--
Lowell ........0 o 3 O-l9-l9-a
Manchester IS 0 0 0 % 0-9-13-2
Batteries-Smith and Merritt; Voltz and
Kelley. Attendance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
SAMPSON SAYS HE'S GLAD.
Hopes Inquiry Will Be thorough Affair
Inspired BY Malice

Boston. July ai.-Rear Admiral Samp-
son, today, said he was glad that Rear
Admiral Schey had asked Secretary
Long for an investigation of the troubles
Spanish American war When told that
Admiral Sampson oppressed the hope that
II there We're an investigation il would
be thorough one and that not a detail
of anything that has been in dispute
would be avoided by the investigating
board
This whole business is inspired by
malice. concluded the admiral bat now
perhaps il may all be investigated and
IL II is. the people of the United State.
will know all the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
Lewiston. n: Haverhill. z.

Haverhll. Mass. July "a .-Lewiston had
an easy time with the locals. this after
noon, through the superb pitching OF
Towne. kcrins was batted all over the
lot in the seven innings he pitched and
Brown was sent out. He was hit nearly
as hard. The locals played a miserable
fielding game and could not bat. Pollard
and Mullaney. the two left iieldcrs. made
six pItouts each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
TEN CENTS INCREASE
Given Men on All Lines Entering Columbus
Excerpt the N. & W.

Columbus, O.. July 24.-The section
men on all railroads entering Column
bus with the exception of the Norfolk
& Western. have been granted an in
crease Of 10 cents day and accord
ingly decided not to strike. The men
on the Norfolk l. Western struck and
their places We're Immediately filled by
new men imported here from other
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
BAL, Notes.

Charles Morse. pitcher OF the Lewisto p
team OF The New England LeagTa. for
merly with Rochester Or the Eastern
League. was operated upon. Tuesday. al
the Central Maine General Huspitnl AZ
Lewiston for appendicitis. He Is doiny
well but viii probably b- out~of the game
for most 81 The remainder of the season.
This leaves the Lewiston team in bad
condition for pitchers. having only Kan.
and Towne. Manager Doe T. irving TO Sc
cure Louis Russon of the cJrnaC ticIt
4. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
AGAIN At PEACE.
The Stationary Firemen Nave About All Re-
turned to Work.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 23.-The sta
tionary firemen and the coal operators
are again at peace. Nearly all the
strikers, including number of en-
gineers who went out in sympathy with
the fremen. were back in their old
places. today. The officials of one or
two of the large companies said they
would employ the men when there was
work for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
HANERHIl.L.

Earned runs-Lewiston s. Haverhill
Two-base hits-Clarke. Mullaney. Nevers.
Pollard, Wise. Joyce. Three-base hit
Jope. Home run-Burrill. Stolen bases
Pollard 2, Murphy, Wise. Sacrifice hits
Joyce. Towne. BurriH. Cassidy. First
base on balls-By kerins. Mullaney. by
Brown. Jope; by Towne. Shincel. Wise.
O'Neil Hit by pitched balI-PoIlard
Struck Out-By kerins. TOwne: by Brown.
Boardman; By T I;, ro Murphy T ONei
Umpire. Hassett. Attendance. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25

1t is thought that one-thrd Of the
Louisiana sugar plantations will use oil
instead of coal this year. The number
wound he larger but for the fact that the
plantations had made their contracts for
coal for the season before the fun value
Of Texas oil We shown. 1t is probable
that by next season all the sugar planta-
tons IN Louisiana will be using oil instead
of coal f 4.. ..t...l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-25
National League Standinq.
Other Games.

AT Bristol-Bristo I. Derby. J.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2; Hartford g.
AT Warren. 5; Ninaiha-
ven. 4.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport. .: McT.-
den. %.
At Waterbury, Norwich, :: Water
bury. 3.
At New Haven-New Haven. :: Kew
uuuon =