davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
pan Patch and saeEenry.

Dan Patch. 1.5slt is now wintering
Ia Minneapolis at the Minnehaha Driv-
Ing park. N. w. Savage. his purchaser.
who recently bought the unsur-
passed PAGER for $4,000. a record price
for a side wheeler" has engaged sly
ron u. McHenry. the we'll known train
err and driver. to take charge Of the
pacing champion next year McHsnry
drove Dan Patch to his record last year.
and Mr.. Savage looks to see him send
the sturdy animal around the circle a
half second faster or at the very least
to send the 'unbeaten PAGER around
the circle a quarter second faster than
the mark made by himself and Star
Pointer before him in order to have the
honor OF owning the worlds greatest
PAGER. Dan Patch is by Joe Patchen
2.OIN. and consequently comes honestly
by his speed. He much resembles his
noted sire in conformation and action
He was bred in Oxford Ind. by D. A.
Messner.
Beginning his career in 1900. Dan
Patch has never lost a race. hence his
name appenation the unbeaten." al
though he has on three different occa-
sions lost heats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
HInrs EoR auNNERs

There is absolutely no doubt what
ever that fatal accidents nowadays
arise chiefly from carelsssnsss and Ia
illness even more than from inexperi-
ence. and therefore much greater blame
attaches to the man who neglects the
following hints than 70 the beginner
whose excitement may lead him to do
thag which wiser and more experienced
men would never dream of doing.
In handling the gun never. whether
the gun is empty or loaded. point or
hold it in such a manner as would
cause any one TO be touched IL it were
discharged. Never place the stock OF
the gun on the foot. with the muzzIe
staring you IN the face Never carry
the gun ST the rest" across the arm if
any one is walking on the side the
muzzie points and avoid the trait
position always
In carrying the gun over the shoulder
keep the stock well down and the muz-
zle well Up.
When carrying the gun in both hands
ready for shot. hold the gun steady to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

The admirers Of Lord Derby have
ample ground for the belief that he can
lower tae mark OF Cresceus. In his
wagon races last season with The Monk
he showed that he has burst Of speed
eauaIed only by that OF the champion
himself. He has trotted quarters in
better than thirty seconds and is cred
tied with going a half mile in better
than one minute. This was at Memphis
Ia the race for the Memphis challenge
cup. in which Lord Derby won two
straight heats. In the second heat
Lord Derby went to a break before
reaching the quarter post, and when he
recovered The Monk had gained ten or
twelve lengths Once in his stride
however. Lord Derby began to close the
gan. but it was not until near the finish
that he took the lead He trotted the
last three quarters in 1870. This is a
two minute gait and If the horse had
gone the first quarter in thirty-one sec
onds. or even thirty-two seconds. he
would have lowered the record of Cres-
rRus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Many interesting developments have
occurred in the baseball situation Of
late. and through all has doomed up in
new atmosphere the figure of the
American leagues president Ban John
son. Instead Of the leader OF q forlorn
hope OF band of badly organized ball
players or second rate league without
standing we md Johnson playing the
role of national dictator in the national
game. with the National league taking
second place in the running. The sup
posed iron front put UP by John T.
Brush and his associates has bean
found TO be sheet tin covered with
brown paint. and we are presented with
the astonishing picture Of the National
rnasnates actually pleading with the
American president for peace.
And now that Johnson appears To
have brought the Nationals to thei~
knees, let him go slowly "A false move
now. and his present advantage win BE
TTevooably lost The National Leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

weeks. and after completing the treatment
there was not 4 sore or pirnple on my
body. and today am absolutely Well.
Every railroad running into Fort Wayne
brings scores OF sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure and to enable those
who can not travel to realize what truly
marvellous work the doctor is accomplish
ing they win send free to every sufferer
a free trial package Of the remedy 50 that
everyons can cure themselves IN the pri-
vacy Of their own home This IS the only
known treatment that cures this most ter
-ible of ell diseases Address the State
Medical institute. ss74 EIektron bldg, Et.
Wayne Ind. Do not hesitate to write 81
once and the free trial package viii be sent
sealed in plain package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

A celebrated Indiana physician has dis
covered the most wonderful cure for blood
poison ever known It quickly cures all
such indications as mucous patches In the
mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots,
chancres, alterations on the body and in
hundreds Of cases where the hair ana eye
browa had fallen out and the whole skin
was a mass Of boils. pimpies and ulcers.
this wonderful specific has completely
changed the whole body into a clean. per-
feet condition Of physical health.
William McGrath. 48 Guilford st. Buffa-
10, N Y, says: I am a wsll man today,
where a wear ago / was a total wreck.
Several doctors had failed to cure me Of
blood poison I was rid OF my sores and
my skin become smooth and natural in TWO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
CHOIR OF 1000
Sang at q Church Extension Meeting
in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. s.-Episcopalians of Chi
cagO started a movement for church ex-
tension last night at a mass meeting at
the Auditorium. Before the gathering
had been dismissed pledges aggregating
many thousands Of dollars to carry on
the work. both at home and in foreign
lands. had been subscribed.
The meeting was held under the di-
rection of the Church club of Chicago.
and was presided over by Judge Jesse
Holdom. On the stage of the Lheater
was a choir OF 1000, the vested choir
sters of twenty-six Churches CONSOLE
dated for the occasion. More than 5000
persons were in the audience
The speakers included Rt- Rev ". E
MacLaren. bishop of Chicago Rev
James Stone, rector of St James church !.
Rt- Rev. c. s. Partridge. missionary
bishop. of Kyoto. Japan, and the bishop
coadjutor. 1T. Rev. c. 2. Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
National Hotel Changes Dinner Houl

Mr. Chas I. Wood. manager of the
National hotel. has changed the dinner
hour at his hotel from noon to evening
Hereafter lunchwill be given at the noon
hour and dinner at s p. m On Sundays
dinner will be served at $50 D. m Stein
berg's orchestra will furnish music dur
ing the Sunday evening dinners.
I believe this viii suit the public
better" said Mr.. Wood "as it meets
with the universal opinion Of ali with
whom 7 talk Of course. our lunch at
noon will be a regular meal, but the real
dinner will be served in the evening
A very unique design has been gotten
up for his menu cards, and should be
seen to be appreciated One is in the
form OF an envelo7e and can be sent
away if desired by placing a One-cenl
stamp on the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
Nc Goal at Rmnoria.

Emporia. Kas.. Jan. S---A genuine coal
famine seems to be staring Emporia III
the face. The complaint has been here
tofore that the price of coal was too
high. and now the cry is that no coaa
can be had at any price One man says
he went over town to everyone who dealS
in this commodity and couldn't find
enough coal 10 start fire. Another one.
not being able to get any coal here, has
contracted for enough for his own use
from a Burlingame firm and will have
it shipped in here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

~ ORD DERBY is to 80 after the
worlds trotting record next sea
son. The great campaigner with
A- a mark of 2.05ss, owned by r. r.
snathers. one Of the foremost
American enthusiasts in the affairs OF
tbe light harness horse, finished the
season with so highly commencaoie
record that after due consideration mr.
Er1ather= has decided that his trotter
rhau have chance to 60 against the
marx Of 2.O4h made by George H.
getchan's Cresceus.
Early next spring Lord Derby VIII De
started On a special preparatory course
Of training. He will be brought grad
uaUv into top notch form. and then the
trials against time viii be in order OF
course these efforts to smash the trot-
ting record are to be made on grand
circuit tracks and VIII take place our
ing regular meets. Cleveland is to oe
the scene Of the first attempt There II
was that Cresceus performed his sensa-
tional exploit. and IL Lord Derby fails
there he viii be taken to Memphis te
trot for the championship on the FAST
est track in the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

artLlaueF hunting y an kee Scalns.
A vsnturesome lad is Andrew Tokell
who has strayed to these shores in
quest Of bantamweight scalps TO hang
ct his belt. Token is the bantamweight
champion of ENGLAND. and. having had
q dream that the pugilistic fruit tree
on this side OF the big ditch was bend
ing 60 the ground beneath the load o.
juicy. ripe piums he straightway pro-
vided himself with an extra shirt and a
clean collar and waved a fond farewell
20 his fearful friends on the Liverpool
docks.
Token is after the scalp of Harry
Forbes. the American bantamweight
champion Forbes is very willing to
meet the Britisher. and a match has al
ready been arranged. 1t viii take place
shortly in San Francisco.
Pusiiadc followers are interested in
Ioken for he is said by competent
Judges to be the best man in his ella SIS
ever sent here from abroad He has de-
feated all Corners on the other side and
as there is no other good man left for
him 10 meet IN his own class he was
forced TO come here or else play mar
hles for a living. re is a likely looking
chap. weighing l2 pounds. although
Rppearing much heavier. He is twenty
four years old. broad shouldered. being
built somewhat along the lire of Toung
Corhett. and is confident Of defeating
the best men of his own weight in
America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
Third Ball Club for Chicaeo.

Chicago, jan SIT is reported here
that the franchise Of the st. Paul club
Of the American association has been
transferred TO this city The deal for
the third professional baseball club in
Chicago it is said, was completed here
today alta conference between President
T. J. Hickey of the American associa-
tion. and Owner Lennon of the St Paul
club According 10 the report Lennon
received the amount he asked for his
team and franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
Admiral cooper's Flag hauled Dow

Newport. R /. Jan S.-Rear Admiral
Coeper's flag was hauled down on board
the Constellation at the training station
here yesterday, and as this was done \
salute Of thirteen guns was given The
admiral retires from the command of
the coast defense of this section and is
ordered second in command Of the Ash
attic station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

uraI message he advised an intelligent
presentation Of the states advantages
at the ST. Louis exposition Referring to
education, Governor Bachelor expressed
the belief that it would be just and con-
siStent that the state to some extent
contribute to the expenses Of Dartmouth
college when the institutions moons
from other sources is insufficient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
LPorffnS
Small
0aIk
And NesOs
LORD DERBY
Ms Rf0aI Of
CRESCEUS

are not babes in arms. They are
watching every move in the game and
will take advantage OF the first opening.
The baseball purveyors of the Brush
persuasion are never more dangerous
than when they appear TO be in a peace
full frame Of mind and unless Ban peels
his weather eye 1t is probable that a
sudden squat VIII send him over On
his beam ends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
oppoaed ID the Treatv.

Augusta Ne. Jan S.-Governor Hill
declared today IN his inaugural message
that the ratification of the Hay-BOnd
treaty would result in serious injury tc
the state fishing interests. The welfare
Of the coast towns of Maine" he said.
requires rs to do everything in our
power to prevent its acceptance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Who is the man who is now saying
Il told you so Ban Johnson.
Who is the man who can't sleep at
night because he's SO happy2 Ban
Johnson.
Who is the man who thinks he holds
i've aces in the merry. merry baseball
game now being played between the
two major leagues Ban Johnson.
Who is the man who would rather be
scrapping than be president2 Ban
Johnson
Who is the man who has dreams OF
becoming the Napoleon of American
basebau2 Ban Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
GEORGE c. scHREIRER. THE COM.
ING INDOOR KING"

George c. Schneider, tne successful
young eastern amateur who entered the
professional ranks a year ago, has shown
himself remarkably speedy in indoor
races Although his performances in the
national circuit were not of particularly
high order. he has succeeded in pulling
down a large number of prizes He bids
1alr to replace the well known sprinter OF
a few years ago. Jay Eaton. as the in
door king
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
Anthracite Prices Advanced.

New York. Jan. s.-The price Of coal
has been advanced TO $3.50 as a mini
mum. and some anthracite has been solo
as high as $3.50. A number of large
dealers have consulted over the situa-
ton, and it is probable that & meeting
VIII be held TO-DAY to oromulgate .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

schedule Of retail prices. The i1depend,,
ent operators met in this city and agreed
not to sell coal at less than SO a ton
to TIE dealers. The coal roads, it was
said by some of their officials, will con-
tirnl1a to sell at s. q ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lovewen an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha E. LoveweIl to Mr..
George ". Dickinson of Hartford.
Conn. Miss LoveWeH has for two years
been teaching in the Hartford high
school She formerly was in charge of
the women's department of Washburn
college. Mr.. Dickinson is a special
writer employed on the Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Starting is an art which all sprinters
suend hours in endeavoring to perfect It
is extremely difficult 10 get away with
the pistol" and many a race is lost sim
ply because man was caught mapping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
Governor Bachelor Inaugurated.

Nahaum J. Bachelor was today for
mally installed in Office. In his inaug-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Mrs. William Eugene Stanley was the
guest Of honor at an afternoon at cards
at which Mrs Murray Myers enter
tanned today. The other guests asked
we've Mrs. Pearsall. Mrs Martin and
Mrs E B. JeWett of LeavenWorth. Mrs
S. J. Hills of Wichita, Mrs. H E.
Richter of Council Grove Mrs. T c.
Biddle. Mrs. George Clark Mrs. D. III.
Valentine. Mrs H. z. Valentine, Mrs
c. E. Foote, Mrs. Luther Burns. Mrs
De Witt C. Nellis. Mrs H. O. GaENey.
Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Mrs. NJ W. Van
Valkenburg, Mrs. John T Clancy, Mrs.
Chester I. Long. Mrs. Charles Mat
thews, Mrs. J. H. Goddard. Mrs Frank
Beck. Mrs A W Lacey, Mrs. J. L
Hurley, Mr.. A L Nichols. Mrs. 4. 4
GODDARD and Mrs George Port Ashton.
Mrs Myers rooms were decorated
with palms and her luncheon tables
with roses
Miss Gladys Guilds sixth birthday
anniversary was the occasion of q
party given by her mother, Mrs E B.
Guild. between the hours OF 3 and Z
o'clock this afternoon The little girls
invited to celebrate the event with lit
tie Miss Guild were Esther Kieinhans.
Ruth Foster, Marian Foster, Mary
Clark, Serella Herrick, Ruth Wilson.
Helen Louise Crosby, Emily Seery.
Marie Miller. Mildred Morton. Altha
Watson. Mildred Pounds and Miss
Edith Updegraff.
Captain and Mrs. Clad Hamilton en-
tertained Informally at dinner We'd
nesday night for the Governor and Mrs.
William Eugene Stanley.
The Duplicate Whist club plays at
the home of Mrs. T. Z. Pounds Friday
/ afternoon.
Mrs. Francis L Hayes and her sister.
I Miss Eta Walker. of Washington. D.
/ c.. viii be the guests Of honor at an
afternoon at the C o. Knowles resi-
I dence on Harrison street Saturday at
which Miss Knowles and Miss Laura
/ Wedding VIII be the hostesses.
Mrs. John T. Clancy has issued invi-
/ tations for luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. William Eugene Stanley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

The Duplicate Whist club plays at
the home of Mrs. T. Z. Pounds Friday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Captain and Mrs. Clad Hamilton en-
tertained Informally at dinner We'd
nesday night for the Governor and Mrs.
William Eugene Stanley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

Mrs. John T. Clancy has issued invi-
tations for q luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. William Eugene Stanley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
CLERGY is TO COPE
WITH THE GREAT POLITICAL AND
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS.
PROVINCE OF THE PULPIT
TO POINT OUT THEIR SOLUTION IN
CHRIST'S EXAMPLE.

This Course Advocated at the Pam
American Conference of Bishops
of the Episcopal Church No
Promise Should Be Made That
Offspring of EpiscOpalian-CathO -
lie Marriages Shall BE Reared
CathOlics-ROOseveIt Will Speak.
Washington, Oct 24.-After the read
ing of addresses at the morning ses-
sion of the Pan-American conference
of Bishops by Bishop Potter of New
York and Bishop Coadjutor Vincent
of Southern Ohio on THE Incubation
of Political and Commercial Morality
and the Maintenance of High IDEALS"
resolutions were adopted THAT it be
commended to all bishops and other
clergy, first to familiarize themselves
with the great political and economic
questions which to-day in all lands are
dividing men; and then to point out
how their solution can be found, not
so much in organization or legislation,
as in the application to daily life of
the principles and the example of
Jesus Christi
Resolutions also were adopted regard
ing the attitude of the Episcopal
Church toward the churches subject to
the Roman obedience, providing that
the former should in it's contention for
its right contend always with "unlim-
tied charity to the Roman Catholic
clergy and people, rather in the spirit
of maintenance, defense and proof than
of controversy and attack"
The resolutions also urge that Epis-
copalians marrying Roman Catholics
should not promise that their children
should be brought up Romanists.
Resolutions were adopted recommend
ing more kindly attitude toward the
other Protestant bodies, with a view to
possible union with them.
The conference did not take a vote
on the proposed resolution in relation
to the divorce question, and action on
that subject was postponed.
After various resolutions of thanks
the conference adjourned to meet again
at the call of the primate of all Can
ada.
missionary meeting, attended by
5000 people, was the feature of the
afternoon. Prolonged cheering greeted
two Canadian bishops, who in their ad-
dresses referred to the oneness of the
Anglo-Saxon race and the increasing
friendliness of the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain.
Tomorrow President Roosevelt will
deliver an address at an open-air serv-
ice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
ITALIAN OFFICIAL HAD
HIS FEELINGS HURT,
Pearson Had to Pay $40 for Using
Harsh Language.

Rome. Oct. 24.-Richmond Pearson,
formerly United States consul at Ge-
noa and now minister to Persia, has
been fined $50 and SIS costs for insult
ing an Italian railway official last De-
cember, previous to his appointment
as minister. The government was de-
sirous of settling the incident by par
doning Mr.. Pearson, but the latter re-
fused to ask for the Kings clemency,
as prescribed By law.
Mr.. Pearson on Dec. had some words
at the railroad station at Genoa with
some other passengers, about seats in
a car, and an employe of the road in
tervened, whereupon Mr.. Pearson it is
claimed, used insulting language in
addressing the employe.
The train left and the incident would
have been closed If Mr.. Pearson, on
returning to Genoa, had not made a
report to the station master, against
the employe, repeating the alleged in
suits in writing and signing his name
as consul general of the United States
thus compelling the employee to de-
fend himself. The latter used the con-
sui generals letter as evidence before
the judicial authorities, and Mr.. Pear
son not appearing he was sentenced
by default.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
PROSECUTIONS MAY NOW
FOLLOW CIVIL ACTION.
Sensational Allegations Are Made
by Trustees in BankruptcN.

Sensational Allegations Are Made
by Trustees in Bankruptcy.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. PA petit
tion was filed in the United States court
here to-day by Thomas G. Bush.
Thomas A. Gillespie and c. H. Hurl-
but trustees in bankruptcy of the
Southern Car and Foundry Company,
against the Export Storage Company,
the Security Warehousing Company.
the National Security Company and a
long list of banks in all parts of the
United States, making sensational al
legations under oath. 1t is said that
criminal proceedings will follow.
1t is said in the petition that the
Southern Car and Foundry Company
in June. 1901, entered into contract with
the Export Storage Company, leasing
the plants of the company al Gadsden
and Admission, Ala, and at Lenoir and
Memphis Tenn, and also an agree
ment by which the storage company
claimed to have leased to it personal
property and to issue for it warehouse
receipts. 1t is claimed that the car
Company ido plCu6Su lIlCSe IeCGlplS LOT
loans all over the country, and later
the National Security Company made
an agreement by which it promised to
guarantee to the holders of these re-
ceipts that all obligations should be
kept.
The trustees allege that the property
upon which these receipts were is
sued was not kept separate from the
property of the car company. and that
the car company continued to handle
its material without regard to the
property which was pledged as secur-
ity.
After charging that the laws of Ala
bama and Tennessee were disregarded
in not having registered the warehouse
receipts, the receivers charge that all
receipts held by the defendants were
issued while the car company was in
solvent, and that the transfers of such
receipts were a fraud upon creditors.
An injunction was granted to-day to
prevent the disposal of the property.