davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-23
xzlEday outtuEs TO Nauch Chunk
pOpulnr.

- ne Sunday sxcuTg!ons operated by
Iehsgn Valley Railroad 10 Glea
z4ako and Msueh Chunk HAYS become
zeedIngiy. popular The tickets cost a
z|HHsinaI price ana take u To the
afasas whe-e several hours may be
A4z=4asfag .trN,e return 10 New York in
mir. TSn NEXT excursion booked
#Hasy. the essh. IS
The evening world., 1903-07-23
Corset Covers and

Drawers .lOC
Corset Covers, French shapes,
round necks; embroidery and
torchon lace trimmed and rib
bon headings; soc. value;
Drawers made of fine cambria
and muslin, full umbrella ruff
files, tucked and hemstitched.
Also
several good
styles to select from; made OF
cambria, with umbrella ruttIe
trimmed with insertion of tor
chon lace, and also embroidery
trimmed, with cluster of hem
stitched tucks; finished with
dust ruffles; St.25 value 40
II wv
SECOND FLOOR.
~~~
New Leather Wrist
Bags SOC
In tan and black, five and six
inch gilt frames; mercerized
silk Innings. The best bag ever
offered for less than a dollar.
The evening world., 1903-07-23

EGGS: Strictly fresh. new laid.
Orange County, packed In cartons
OF 1 doz. each; dOz.,,............2l
COCOA: Royal Stuart" or
diuyler's. li-lb. can................21
CONDENSED MILK: Nestle's
or Full Weight. can..............1O
The evening world., 1903-07-23

PEANUT BUTTER: Van Praag's
Eureka, made from Virginia Pea
nuts; large scrcw-top glass jar,
%; medium, 30
FIG MENTIONS: Fresh baked,
with Smyrna Fig fllIng. lb......1O
BAKED BEANS: New England
Favorite, with sauce. 3-lb. can; 6
cans. .S5. can,.....,,..,....,..,,.a.7
PEARS; Southern grown Rart-
lett, packed in sugar syrup. can.lo
PEACHES: California Lemon
Killing, Silver Crown, sliced FOR
cream; luncheon size.
TOMATOES: Cameron or f. a
H.. Jersey packed: doz., M.&;
can .,............
The evening world., 1903-07-23

Takes 3Ax4k picture; Eastman
Films; elsewhere Sit.25; our
The evening world., 1903-07-23
CAMERAS.
'.WENO" FOLDING:


Takes 3Ax4A picture; Eastman
Films; elsewhere Sit.25; our
price So.oo
SENECA" NO.. /: o.
AXIS Plate Camera; value $500.
special
OUR "CYCLE" STYLE:
AXIS Plate Camera; fitted with
Rapid Rectilinear Lens, Wollensack
Automatic Shutter, Leather Bellows,
rising and falling front; complete,
with carrying case, one double plate
holder and one dozen plates; value
$t2.so; special. .............$o.oo
ROYAL A CAMERA:
SKI, duplicate of the "Poco," No.
3; complete, with carrying case and
one dozen plates; value St7.75: spe-
cial
P
$500 and s2.2s grades. 800
Carrying Gases for all Kodaks at
a great saving.
We make a speciality of develop
ing, printing and charging with
most satisfactory results. Try us.
We develop 6 exposure Films, all
sizes ~
We develop ~ exposure Films, all
SIZES . . d. /. . . . ~
SECOND FLOOR.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey.

Cholera morbus. diarrhoea. dysenthry and
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. Put a tea
spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In
every glass OF drinking water and you will
not be troubled with these summer diseases.
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey tones the system
and keeps the organs healthy and active. II
kills the disease germs.
Duffy's Pure Matt Whjskey. Sold at all
druggists. grpcers. or direct. at 81 q bottle.
DUFFY MAX Whiskoy Co, Rochester. ~. Y.
Medical hookIet free.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
Boys Wash

Good quality Boys Wash Trous-
ers at al end of the season
Also
BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS, made
of splendid materials, large assort-
ment of good styles, the 75c.
kind, Observation-Disclosures. As
BOYS WASH SUITS, balance of
seasons stock, worth $500,
AZ ,SS
The evening world., 1903-07-23
All the Sl.75 d NJ
HdmmOCkS at ~

A final cleanup of splendid
Hammocks at St.25-kinds
that have been St.75. Very
pretty styles and durable.
Also
Hammocks with deep pillow;
$3.50 value, at. ....,.......,Sl.75
Hammocks; deep pillow and ex-
ira strong, $500 value, at. ..S2,2S
BASEMENT.
The evening world., 1903-07-23
Clearing Sale Of {
Odd HandkerchIefs.

Five hundred dozen Linen
Handkerchief, plain hemstitch-
ed, hemstitched embroidered,
scalloped and colored edges,
etc. Included are all the odd
ones, discontinued patterns, also
some which have become soiled
from counter display. Special
prices for Friday.
Sc. each. worth up to 1916.
LOG. each. worth up to zoe. z
/i7o. each, worth UP to $50.
FEST FLOOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan 10.-The will
of the late Colonel J. L. Abernathx has
been filed in the probate court here
None of the property was left to public
benefactions or charities. One-haf of
the entire estate. personal and real, is
left to Mrs. Eliza beth Abernathy, the
widow, who is made executrix. There
are number of small requests to nieces
and nephews of $1,000 each. and in sew
eral instances pieces of real estate A
sister of the testator is to be paid SIS
a month during the remainder of her
life All of the remainder of the estate.
which is nearly half. is to be divided
equally between the five children. four
sons and one daughter.
The estate is estimated to be worth
about 81 100 0o0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
MANY APPLY FOR AID.
Secretary Squires Says 800
People Are on His Books.

Secretary Squires of the City Charities
association has the names of about 300
people on his books at the association
headquarters at lib Kansas avenue.
These are people who have applied to
him for help The number of those to
whom aid has been given is much
smaller because Mr.. Squires has taken
pains to inquire into their eligibility to
such help as he has to give There are
a surprising number of people in To-
peka who are prOfessedly in need of
public assistance and Secretary Squires
is rapidly making their acquaintance.
On the afternoon of New Years day,
when he first assumed charge of the
charities headquarters eleven people
called upon him, asking for food or
clothing. OF the eleven, seven left him
satisfied that they were not entitled to
his assistance. He promised to investI-
gate the other four by noon Of the fol-
lowing day. He did so and discovered
but two to whom he felt justified N Civ
ing assistance. The others had either
refused his offer of work or had shown
that they already had means OF support.
Another instance was that Of a rather
well dressed woman whom Mrs Thorpe
sent to the charities office from the pO-
said she had heard they gave them
away at Mr. SQuires' Office. He made
inquiry and found that the woman could
sew and was out of employment. He
told her he would give her two weeks
work making over cast off garments
into chIdren's clothing, and that he
would pay in groceries.
I'll have to go back to Mrs Thorpe,
I guess" replied the woman. And she
went.
Considerable private assistance has
been given the Charities association.
One man recently sent a check for 500,
explaining that it was his way of show
ing what he thought of the new organ
ization. He asked that his name be not
made public. While the proposition Of
asking the city or county for any regu-
lar assistance has not been considered
by the directors it may yet be taken up.
Both the city and county have funds
which they regularly devote to charit-
able work and there appears to be a
field for the use of all the money thus
set aside So far the support from
churches and private donations have been
sufficient to keep the institution going
and promises of further aid have been
liberal. The actual expense outside Of
Mr. Squires salary is small, as nothing
is given away until careful inVestiga-
ton of merit has been made. In those
cases return is expected in labor wher-
ever possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
President CastrO's Forces Win
Series Of Victories.
Arrest the Advance of Revolu-
tiOnists on the Capital.
SUPPLIES ARE CUT OFF.
Source Of Arms and Ammunition
in Hands of Government.
France Will Not Join Allies in
the Blockade.

Caracas, Jan. 10.-As it will be impos-
sible to have the document setting forth
the Venezuelan case ready for delivery
to United States Minister Bowen before
midnight, Mr.. Bowen will not leave here
for Washington before Sunday He viii
sail from LaGuayra on the Dolphin
The port Of Tucacas was reoccupied
yesterday by a force of the Venezuelan
government after a fight with the reVo-
lutionists of one hours duration Tuca-
cas- which is about 40 miles northwest
of Puerto Cabello has been occupied for
the last four months by revolutionlsts'
it has lately been the point where mucn
of the goods and ammunition SmugSieu
over from the island of Curacao have
been landed. The reVolutionists sue
ceeded in holding the English railroad
running out of Tucacas for five hours
At the end of that time the government
forces occupied the line.
The government is most active In
pursuing the rebels. Another engage
ment has taken place near COro and re-
suited in the routing of the enemy. Oc-
taVO Marques and $50 men were taken
prisoners by the government soldiers,
who also captured a quantity of amnu-
milton.
The revolutionary forces under Gen
eral Matson which was defeated last
Sunday near GuatirO. As dispersed.
The march of the rebels upon Caracas
via N10dl4AO AAcAS DGCA4 NOAAAAACN|AJ NAA~~AA
ed.
The statement that France, owing to
the failure of the Venezuelan govern
ment to pay the first installment of the
claims due hire would probably join the
other powers in blockading the coast, is
not true. France viii not at present
participate in the blockade The rumor
that she would do so probably arose
from a discussion OF the fact that the
convention of 1902 between France and
Venezuela for the settlement of French
claims incurred prior to May 3d. 1893
stipulates the payment of 100000 within
one year. AS a matter of fact this per-
iod of one year is to be, reckoned from
the date uDon which the French minis
ter to Venezuela presents his credentials
at Caracas. The French minister has
not yet arrived here.
1t can be said with authority that the
French colony here have asked the
home government not to take aggressive
action against Venezuela. NJ. Quie-
vereuX, French charge d affaires in Car
acas yesterday obtained from the Vene-
zuelan government without the employ
ment of threats the assurance that all
the French claims incurred after 1895
would receive, when presented the same
treatment as is accorded the claims Of
the allies, by virtue of the most favored
clause in the treaty between France and
Venezuela.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Eases Up Today but
Grows Firmer.
a Good Cash Demand Holds
Corn Up.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Nominal at From
$3.50 to $500.
Hogs Are a Shade Higher and
Strong.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, jan withdrawing in
wheat was duh and teatureless early in
ssslets May Deln8 unchanged 10 zsc loWeE
at 764sc TO 76ltc. Cables were firm, but
the clear cold weather was favorable Tor
the movement ana onset the streng then
tng influence OF foreign news. COmlnis-
sion houses bought moderately while
prominent long had some wheat for sale.
a ilttle hrmer feeling is developed on re-
ports of heavy rains in part of Argentina
and Nav advanced to lose Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of 3l6 cars
which with local receipts Of 81 cars, none
of contract grade made total receipts for
the three points of 427 cars, against 352
cars last week and sos cars a year ago
me market held steady the remainder or
the DAY and May closed &c higher, at
fbesc, aIteI seillnB up 20 io7s4t042c-
GORN-COrn opened easy on lower ca
bles although receipts were moderate
and the weather very favorable for the
movement. May was down shade to so
15c. opening at 432z0437sc, but a. good cash
demand held the market steady the first
hour. the fluctuations being confined with
the opening figures Local receipts were
827 cars. with only one Of contract grade.
The close was steady, with May 7sc low
OATs-There was only light trade in
oats and the opening was tri1e easier
S41za34ssc. There was no feature to the
trading and the market held steady
Local receipts were fair at l93 cars
PROVISIO NS-PrOVisions opened easier
on a weak hog market, and commission
houses sold moderately early in the ses-
sion The offerings were we'll taken
however and little better feeling was
manifested. May pork opened 21zc lower
at s16121z May lard a shade lower at
s9.45 and ribs unchanged at SS777z.
WHEAT-Cash: No 2 red, 751zc; No; 3
red T0d741bc: No 2 hard winter, 71073c;
No hard winter, 6sslQ72c; No. L north
ern spring, 751z9761ac; No. northern
spring 730755kc
CORN1No. 2, 4slk047c; No. 3. 42iz643c.
OATS-No 2 3215d33c; No. 3. 3214 Q32isc.
FLAX-Cash: NV. Sl23; S.-W., SILT;
May 81 2d1.24
RYE@May, Sic
LEY-Cash. 40d5Sc.
TTNOTHY-Jan.. S4.25.
GLOW ER-Jan-, $1.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
HIS BOLD GAME.
Continued from First Page.1

Continued IRON First PaRe.1
astute senator quickly recognized that
if the members who We're friends Of
Governor Bailey, Governor Stanley,
Calderhead stood by Mr.. Pringle that he
would defeat Mr.. Barker almost two to
one. Approaching the effect that the
house organization would ultimately
tration and probably upon the outcome
Of the senatorial fight. the senator i'm
mediately informed his and Curtis
friends that the character of the contest
must be changed: that they must talk
Barker, not as a Curtis-BOWerSOck can
didate but that they must denounce
the Pringle candidacy as 'dishonorable,
immoral and a violation of the ethics
of politics. Great Cod Senator Burton
discussing upon the diShOnOrable and
immoral in politics or anything elsei He
seems unaware that every member of
the legislature knows that while Mr.
Pringle, the Bailey candidate for speak
err is instructed for Curtis, that Barker
the Curtis candidate. is instructed for
BowersOck.
Senator Burton has himself forced
the issue. He has forced the same line
up that there was at the Wichita con-
vention last spring. In that cOnven-
ton, the real friends Of President RoOse-
welt. those who are for his policies and
for his denomination in 1904, without
question or eGufVocation. were on one
side On the other side were Senator
Burton. Congressman Curtis and their
camp followers-men who have either
opposed the presidents policies in the
past or have given them a lukewarm
support; men who will oppose him In
1904, unless his denomination is so much
a certainty that it is apparent that sucn
opposition would be fruitless.
AT Wichita Governor Stanley. Con-
gresham Long, Congressman Calder
head and their friends were for W. }.
Bailey for governor. They were like
wise for convention organization that
would give Roosevelt's policies an I'M
qualified endorsement. Senator Burton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
FED THE PROFESSOR.
This One Had q Dreams More Terrible
Than Visions of The Comet. +"

You must feed the professors and
teachers right or they can't do justice to
pupils. They should. of all people. pos
sess a healthy nervous and mental or
ganization. The teacher with weak
nerves cannot obtain as good results as
the one who has a perfect mental poise.
1T had been for me a most difficult
problem, said professor connected
with a prominent college of the South.
how to keep the nerves in proper con
dition and the brain in good working
order. Lack of proper opportunity to
take exercise. an irregular diet and i'm
proper food brought on a general break
down in health became irritable and
restless and at night would dream Of
more terrible things than any of Dr.
Holmes visions of The Comet
Upon the suggestion Of a friend, who
is a busy business man, commenced to
eat Grape-Nuts every day, and found in
a short time a great Improvement in my
health; the food contained just the right
kind of nourishment for my body and
brain that was lacking The restless
ness disappeared.My stomach ceased to
trouble me, mental Tigor returned end
am now able to do more and better
work than ever before
When friends express surprise to find
me so well, it is necessary only to mem
ton the merits of GraDe-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
HE'S GLAD IT'S OVER.
swindler Finally Ran Down and Cap.
tured by officers.

San Francisco. Jan 10--The police
have arrested Clarence Rein, of New
Orleans, accused of swindling the West
ern Union Telegraph company out or
about $40 900 with the assistance Of An
drew Houser. now awaiting trial in the
southern city. Rein was in the employ
of the telegraph company and the pair
it is alleged, operated extensively with
the telegraph money orders OF the Fruit
Dispatch company, their method being
to raise the transfers of cash so that
they could deliver the sum to the Office
it was consigned to and still retain d
margin for themselves. Rein arrived
here about six weeks ago. He visited
the Office of the Fruit Dispatch com
Qany. and being recognized was arrest
ed. Rein. who comes of an influential
southern family, freely admits his guilt
and expresses his qualification that the
chase is over with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
New York Stock

Wall Street New York. Jan. 1o.-sTOCKS
The market was very active and lrreg-
ular in the opening dealings. Atchison
was strongly supported, opening on rum
ming sales of 500 shares at IS to 6SA ana
advancing to 1875 on 1000 share lots. There
were sharp declines at other points, Read
ing and United States Steel preferred los
ing Is point and Sugar nearly a point
The changes otherwise were small hut
quite Discriminatory mixed. The contrary
movements of Reading and Atchison were
the features of interest and the move
ment was narrow otherwise. Atchlson
rose IA points in all and Reading declined
2sl points. The market became dull under
these conflicting Influences. Later New
York Central and Pennsylvania moved up
a point Reading rallied as much and the
mar ket became hrmer.
Reading ran off again to 62l4, but il
rallied to above So, when Atchison rose TO
the best. The appearance of the bank
statement caused renewed activity, but
narrow fluctuations. New York Central
advanced nearly 2 points There were
gains of a point or more in AnalgaInated'
St Louis and San Francisco and Ioledo'
ST Louis and Western and Z72 IN Evans
vile and Terre Haute. Renewed heavy
selling met the advance Reading fell TO
below 615s and Sugar lost lss- Declines
reached a point in Baltimore q Ohio,
Rock Island and st. Louis Southwestern
preferred. The closing was active and
weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Of their capacity the breakers operated
an average of less than eight hours per
day for reasons partly due to the vol
untary action of the men and partly to
causes beyond the control either of the
company or the men. We have pre-
pared q schedule showing the wages, the
rumber of days worked and the annual
wages of all company men and boys, the
general average being for men S5lSS5
and Tor boys 1868 which is a higher
average than obtained in other similar
en.ployments.
''IE this connection, we shall show that
the only tabulated statement offered IN
evidence by the mine workers Durport-
ing to give a comparison of the earnings
of capital and men in the bituminous
and anthracite fields is misleading in its
scope, full of inaccuracies in detail and
false ard misleading in conclusion
Bearing upon the third demand OF
the miners for the weighing of coal and
the payment by the ton for mining. we
shall show that for many years this
company has paid at some of its mines
by weight and at others by the car. We
shall show the actual product in mar
ketable coal, of units of weight and per
car and that a practical uniformity OF
wages results from both systems. We
shall show that so far as concerns our
own employees 70 complaint has ever
either system was unfair or resulted in
inadequate or unequal remuneration for
the labor actually performed.
I'VE have claimed in our answer that
the commission can not under the terms
of the submission of the issues which
it is to pass upon, consider the fourth
demand submitted by the comDlainants
viz: The execution of an agreement with
the United Mine Workers of America
governing the wages to be paid and the
conditions of employment of its en-
ployes Without waving this claim we
shall offer such testimony. in addition
to the evidence already before the COM
mission to establish the undesirability
of such an agI cement if it were fairly
at issue
I'VE shall show that the relations be-
tween this respondent and its employees
J had been for many years peaceful and
/ harmonious until they were disturbed
/ by the Vaccinations of the officers and
/ agents of the United Mine Workers:
4 that the effect of the organization OF
/ its employees in that association has
I been to create spirit OF discomfort
and hostility upon the part of the en-
ployes; that the discipline which is es-
sential to the safe and profitable con-
duct of the business has been very
greatly impaired; that systematic eff
forts have been made to force all OF
it's employees into the organization
/ that the management Of the business
might be put absolutely under its con-
troll; and that in many instances tc
further the designs of the organizatio~
the efficiency and productive capacity
Of the men has been voluntarily di-
minished-
In conclusion the statement says tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Missouri Pippins. $500; York Impsriais.
50 0003 80.
TABLEe POTATOEs-Ka Valley. 4oa
45c per bu.: Minnesota Burbant1s, 65e: Min.
nesota Rural, 6ocs Colorado Pearl, 65c; Col
orado Rural, l0c-
SWEET POTATOES-55c per bu.
VEGETABLES
ABBAGE-Wisconsin Holland, s1.25 per
iONs-spanish onions, s1.75 per crate:
Kansas grown, 75o per bu.; Wisconsin red
globe 800 per bus
WAX BEANs-6Oa75c per Is bu. box
OYSTERS-New York count, z0c pet
can: extra select. Csc per car. standard
25c per can: bulk. standard. per gallon.
$40; bulk, extra, select. S1-75 per gallon
ELERY-CalifOrnla blue riboOn SOC pei
doz. California jumbo. 7bc per dozen
CRANBERRIES-Je Jerseys, $10.00Q10 . per
bbL; per standard box, s.. so.
HICKORY NUTS-$11O per bu
PECANS-Unpolished &c b.; polished,
DATEs-Fair. 47za5c h.; Fard. $3.50
e c5ocoANUTsss.75 per sack: SOC per
dozen.
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
BUTTER-Country, 15c
EGGS-Candled. loss off. zoe; case count
POULTRY-Hens, &c H.; roosters, $50
each; ducks, TIC ID; geese, &c ID. turkeys
1115c h.; live spring chickens, &c Id.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car. .......... s.. ood7.0
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled) $50. IS. %
PRAIRIE HAY Qposel ............ $5.50a6.5d
ALFALFA HAYABy load. per ton. 50 05
ALFALFA HAYLBaled, per ton......s12 Cd
STRAW per ton ..-..........--.........S50 $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10


Room No. g. Columbian building. hide
pendent telephone 1881
Grain receipts at Kansas City: Wheat
81 cars: corn. 107 cars, oats, IL cars. "A
year ago: Wheat, % cars; corn, 80 cars
oats. Ill cars.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat 10Aa
higher. corn Md3sd lower.
Grain receipts at Chicago. Wheat. 81
cars: graded. o. Corn, 327 cars; graded, l.
Oats 1873 cars; graded, s.
The Cincinnati Price Current reports the
packing of the west for the week at 49,
900 hogs, compared with 10000 for the pre-
vIQus week and $4,000 for the correspond
ing week last year Total packing since
November I estimated at 4.SS5.0JO hogs,
against 6.250000 for the corresponding time
last seasonal decrease of ], 1855, 600.
The Price Current in this week 8 sum
mary says: Wheat is slightly less protect
ed by snow than a week ago, but tavora-
BILE conditions are maintained Interior
corn movement is increasing in the south
west. and Illinois. Little to ship from
low and held rather firmly in parts OF
Indiana and Ohio. Wheat movement nor
NAL
wheat 76is: call, May wheat, 1875 puts
May wheat 1914 bidi curb, May corn, 1854
Kansas City. Estimated cars Monday
Wheat SIS. corn "a. oats a.
Chicago Estimated cars Monday.
Wheat As, corn 325. oats l60 hogs 5000
Northwest receipts Minneapolis today
aH Duluth today 434, Minneapolis same
day last year .39' Duluth same day last
year 81.