davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
FIRST WATER IS GALIOpING.
BENNINGTON'S COLT GETTING
READY FOR FUTURITY.

saratoga hacesoers Discuss the Chances
OF Candidates for Zig Event--.ONeil
and shaw Set Dewn-Rysonby and
Oiseau In Great Republic Trials.
SARATOGA. Aug. iO.--An OF day at the local
track. that Ia q card below the usual here.
gave the horsemen and turtles generally
chance this afternoon to delye Into good things
to come. This brought up lot Of Futurity
talk. a subJcct which will be discussed and
argued In all quarters for the next couple OF
weeks. Looking ahead from this time. the
race promises 10 bring ont q big field OF
merit that few will be able 10 enthuse over.
A careful review Of the eligible list indicates
that the field OF sta rters will be made up from
the following. The penalties and allowances
have been carefully figured, which accounts
fnpt kus 81 tnu. ,v,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

Al Hrriden-Fridgeport. 4; Meriden. o.
At Sorwlch-Sorwich.E 6; Holyoke, 8,
Az Spr,ngneld-New Haven. 5; Springfield. ?.
AZ New London-Ne~ London, 1: Hartford. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
81 |lGlIWI3 Tires at Cut PricesI

3sx2lx tires, o.. so: other sizes CHEAP.
Guaranteed Inner Tubes. $40 (all sizes In uoet
Special DOWNTOWN AGENTS for MlchsA
Tires.
Goodrich. Hartford. Diamond. Dunlop, Inter
national, Fisk and Sampson Tires and Tubes Il
LOWEST possible figures.
Ladies GentlemenS Dlsters. Sl.7L
IN linen. Khat!, mohalr silk; C.7s 70 ts@
$3.50 Tai Lamps. q o.: $3.50 Bullet" lamps,
$50: Hall prices on Jacks, Clock, Plugs CON-!
Repair outnts AmmeteIs. Carburetters Five
stories full Of supplies. Wholesale. retail.
Z. j. WILLIS Co. Park Place, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

For maiden three year olds and upw

IIWF, ITO.
Good start: won driving Fillmore, oh, c.. 4. by
faiandolc.Nirstnia Moore: owned by j. A. Bennett
trained by A. j. Godsborough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
III111NCuIY fkS AsR RIsA4'

The PHENOMENAL demand During July nesfiJ
depleted our three floors but our representative
In Baltimore. Philadelphia and West have again
enabled us % display our usual splendid assert
pared this week 10 oYer exceptional Bargains d
practically every make known Latest arrivals
=. 800 Hsynes.Apperson Touring. tor. ..es
Thomas. touring, $3.50: $3.50 Cadillac like new, is
81 $50 two cylinder Autocar. $50; 81. ooo 1904 Pope
ike new, $500 d. 80 Searchmont. touring ISL
1000 Panhard. touring, top, ~. 100: Wsverl.y
Electrics $3.50 $500 Studebaker two cylinder Cen
ersl. lke new, $3.50; Da.Iao9s $3.50 ,S5o; LonS
"De Luxe 81 $780, 1904 FRANKLIN $3.50: White Steam.
$3.50: 1904 Stevens Duryea. side entrance. touring,
$50: Three entire floors jsmmed inil
II Park Place, through to - NurrsY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

stn.nerns Pa v~ essssa IN -. French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
Hudson River League
Connecticut lcasue,

AZ Hudson-Iiudson, 2: Paterson, L.
At Newburgh Ncwburgh. Z: Poughkeepsie, ),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
EIGHT LEFT IN Golf TOURNEY.
TIVE New Workers survive the second
Round.

WHEATON. ILL.,. Aug. io.--Ths 100 play ers
who started In the qualifying round OF the
amateur golf championship on Tuesday
were sfted down 10 eight to-day. The sur
vivors are ERan and Sawyer Of Chicago.
Travis and Herreshof OF New York. although
Vermont also has q claim on Herreshoh.
while Pittsburg claims Byers and ". C..
Fornes. Dr.; Boston has White. and Toledo
Weber. Herreshon u the only Kid OF the
lot. while, save Travis and Byers. the others
are all under ~ years.
Society was out In strength from the city
and country houses nearby to-day and the
Observation-Disclosures match has gallery OF
over 900.
1t WAS 30 hot In the morning that the United
States Golf Association committee had lot
of fresh cabbage leaves on Ice and handed
one to each golfer TO put In his hat In the
afternoon there was smoky fog over the
course and a storm seemed to be brewing
There were no tiOns. although
many. including the two Canadians. INDUCED
In practise strokes over the ball. for each OF
which a stroke might have been called, and
there were many also who broke the rule In
the way they dropped ball back.
The sad blow OF the morning to the New
Workers was the defeat OF Jerome Travers
by Eben Nj. Byers. the globe trottina golfer.
who has played In the British championship
and twice been runner-up In our national
event. Byers putted most brilliantly after
the first green. where he missed q rather
short try for a 4. and except on the long
fourth hole he was on the flag from the tee
On the other hand. Traven was In the rough
after several drives and also on his second
for the sixth hole while he missed two puts
Of q foot or less. Going out in s. 4. 4. Q. =.
8. 4. 8, .S--3s. Byers was up. and with q 8.
Z, 4, he had the match by cup and TO play.
Travere went out In 8. s. s. 4. 8, 9. .. 4, 81.
and on the remaining holes did 4. =. Z. Q.
where Byers was In the rough on the drive.
and the seventh in s. where he holed a put
from the edge OF the green.
H. Chandler Esan accounted for another
Of the New Workers by beating {: B. Mac
ton champion; II was a close. although
not low scoring match. Eaan f bI being -
cinch matters.
The points about the morning matches
won by New Workers were that Herreshoff.
Travis scored a stroke or two higher and had
an easy match with junior from Rock Island,
and. to complete the count Pyne won good
txo holes. but i was all Pynes match after
and finished with .. g. S. 6.
The concourse Of men and women TO follow
scape. There was plenty of applause for
every good put. for neither player was OF
the thrilling order on the long game. There
were far. more thrills In the Esan and Carr
match. for the former began a wonderful
series of drives. at the eleventh. where 1t
looked as though the clergyman was to put
out the national champion. bunch Of four
Carr and long driving did the rest 1t was a
fine match throughout. both going out in ~.
The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

NRw YORK u. LII, CHICAUO w III
CHICAGO, Aug. i0.-A tumble BY Holman.
proved Q decisive factor In to-dsyS battle
and gave New York a 1 10 victory. In q keen
and sharply contested encounter. Both Ma.
thewson and Reulbach pitched superbly. and
both received the most sensational backing:
Chicago defense gave wey a. Just one spy
during the afternoon and that one orSea
Giant college boys moved down ne opposi-
ton; 6reft pisye aboYnded: Cassy. Malon.y
oatches for Chicago. Gilbert, Matheyscn
and Deviin were busy q bess Ter New York.
and the performance was OF stellar character
The only run came. In the sixth, After
Mathswson bad famed Stleps hlt down 70
:scond and Hofm. s 3s s':io S.d III ool4se
Doniin gave blesle hard ohenoe which the
email man sobbled. rep Mccain sm ,9te
that both teams worked hard. but to no pur-
pose. Tho eoore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11

Good start; won easily: Bedouin, b. e.. s. BY
ieddler-LizEie Montrose: owned by e. W. Jewett:
raincd by John Huggns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-11
THIRD RACE
Selling for two-year .olds: ssoo added: fve and
FOURTH RACE,

Poor start: won driving: Optician. b. c.. 2 by
Deceiver-Sp ectacles; owned by the oneck Stable:
trained by W. H. Karrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
Emaheizer and Spielman Outgrew
Their Old Quarters and Now Have
a Magnificent Store.

The new years advent marks dis
tfnct era in the history Of not few
business houses in the Capital City, in
that prosperity has so far set upon
them the seal of favoritism that they
have found it necessary to make
changes that under other than the
known circumstances would be posi-
lively startling. Under this head in
slant attention will be attracted to the
Transformation worked in their sur
roundings and conditions by Emahizer
& Spielman, who recently moved into
their new, spacious and magnificent
headquarters at $40 Kansas avenue, in
anticipation OF which the work of re-
modelling the building formerly occu-
pied by the Dudley bank, and erecting
the annex on Jackson street, has been
vigorously pushed by the contractors.
The recent opening in the firms new
location was a revelation to the public,
who viewed the more than $4,000 stock
of high class furniture and stoves with
undisguised wonder and admiration.
Nor was the pleasurable surprise
wholly devoted to the magnthcence OF
the stock, the establishment itself be-
ing not only one of the hahdsomest in
Topeka but not excelled in the Trans
missouri country, the Kansas avenue
store being connected by a steel bridge
with the new building at 51S and $40
Jackson and containing. among other
attractions, ten rooms in the rear of
the store, deliberately furnished and
decorated, each displaying a set of the
finest furniture in stock
Mr.. Emahizer, the senior member of
the firm, came to Topeka. about three
years ago, buying the Geo. w Moffitt
furniture stock. Some eighteen months
ago Mr.. Spielman became a partner in
the rapidly growing business and with
such a team the firm of Emahizer &
Spielman has advanced with prodigious
bounds and see no apparent limit to
their. future field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
ENTERPRISE.
Immense Business Since Start
ing in Topeka.

In all progressive communities
there are to be found rare instances
in which the history Of the individual
and that of the municipality are so
strongly interviewer that the mention
Of the one inevitably suggests the
name of the other It is as if fate,
mindful of the fallibility of man in
this respect, thus erectS an invisible
monument to nerpetuate the memory
of those largely instrumental in carry
ing out her designs. In such a man
ner is the name of Otto Kuehne' asso-
ciated with Topeka'S growth and it's
advancement toward metropolitan
importance.
In business circles Mr.. Kuehne's po-
tent influence in every movement cal
cuIated to benefit the city and to en-
courage enterprise in whatever chan
mel it may be directed has been recog-
nIzed for many years, and his indi-
vidual effort in building up a magnif-
cent local industry is familiar in every
household. AS the head of the Topeka
Vinegar Works, Mr.. Kuehne is a shin
ing example of the power of concen-
trated purpose, dauntless courage and
interchangeable industry. Obstacles that
would dismay the average man have
been met and overcome by him as if
mere everyday occurrences ana waves
of apparent adversely have served but
to land him on the crest of popular
favor and business success, as is Illus
trated by his recovery from the disas-
trous effects of the great flood of 1903
and the enormous actual addition to
his plant in the ensuing two years.
A wonderful industry is that which
Mr.. Kuehne has built up in this COM
munity and which now requires the
services of a small army of employees.
With its general details the public
is so familiar that their rehearsal is
needless. Suffice it to say that in
the line of table condiments Mr..
Kuehne has distanced all competitors,
his list numbering 70 varieties as
against but 81 even for Heinz. His
displays at the annual Midwinter ex-
positions at the Topeka Auditorium
have excited the admiration not only
Of those at home who are his regular
patrons, but of visitors from abroad,
territory embraces not only the whole
of Kansas, but all adjoining states and
territories. It has, in short, reached
such proportions as to justify the es-
tablishment of q branch house and
"a etory in Kansas City, Mo, in which
field the success achieved here is be-
ing repeated.
The constant and strenuous de-
mands of his personal interests upon
his time and energies do not, however,
deter Mr.. Kuehne from becoming an
active participant in all projects look
ing to the welfare of the community,
and he may be found at the forefront
wherever enterprise and public spirit
are demanded, the value of his in
huence in this direction being recog-
nized in his membership of the board
of directors of the Topeka CONNER
cial club. In public as in private life
his record is such as to place no limit
upon the possibilities which the future
holds out for him, and for whose
fruition he has the hearty good Will
of his fellow citizens in this capital
eitv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
HARD AT WORK.
The Great Pipe Organ Rapidly Going
Together.

Mr.. Hedgeland, the organ expert, OF
the Kimball company, has arrived in
Topeka and Joined the force of ten al
ready here in erecting the big pipe or
gan in the Auditorium. Everything is
moving along rapidly and the parts of
the instrument and the boxing which
now cucumber the entire lower floor Of
the hall viii all be out Of the way IN
time for the forthcoming poultry show.
It is unfortunate that some details
which were settled months ago have
again been brought up to cause some
annoyance. The placing of the console
was settled months ago. The first plans
were to cut into the stage and sink a
pit in the Auditorium floor, but that
was decided to be entirely impractica-
bic and undesirable. The various COM
mittees and the organ company decided
that the console should be mercy
placed on the floor Of the Auditorium
and up against the stage without cut
ting into the stage at all. The console
is about the size Of an ordinary roller
top desk and contains the keyboards
and the pedals upon which the organist
plays.
It is certainly unkind for newspapers
to criticise Prof. Penny personally
about any of these matters and Is
plainly unjust. One of the interesting
things to an audience about a pipe or
gan is to see the organist manipulate
the keys and pedals with his fingers
and feet In chorus work it is essen
tial that the members of the chorus see
the organist who is the director.
The pipe organ is Prof. Penny's speci-
atty and in this department he is one
of the best in the whole country. He
came to Topeka to help make this an
important musical center, was assured
hearty support and promised that the
city should have a great pipe organ
This instrument is now here and 1t be-
hooves all to work together without
quarreling to pay for this instrument
and take advantage Of the great oppor-
tunities it gives Topeka in a musical
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02

because of the shock administered to
his dignity in falling. Then his eyes
lighted on a bystander whose face
was wreathed in smiles. Before the
laugh could break forth he had re-
ceived a poke in the face which
caused him to turn around several
times as if to ascertain what had
struck him. When he found out the
fight was on in earnest. Both were
fairly matched and for ten minutes
blows and blasphemy were about
evenly divided. Then the cargadOr
got his man down and was handing
him a few about the region of the
eyes when the gendarne appeared.
The next minute both were headed
for the station.-Mexican Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
LAUGHS AT WRONG TIME.
Spectator of Street Accident Given a
Drubbing for Imprudence.

Because one man falls down and
another man laughs at it is no reason
why the former should whip the lat
ter, and yet that is exactly what hap
pened on San Francisco street Fri
day afternoon. And. furthermore. it
may be stated that the licking was
administered in the most approved
style, though both combatants subse-
quently found themselves in the Gala
boose. 1t happened because it had
rained and the asphalt was unusually
slippery. Otherwise black eyes and
bruises for two would have been
avoided.
Along came a cargador staggering
under a heavy load held on his back
by the head strap. His jig-Jog trot
was perfect and he ambled along with
the most serene indifference to wealth
er conditions. But a catastrophe was
in store. A quick turn to avoid an
oncoming team caused him to miss a
footstep. The next instant his heeis
were in the air and his head received
q. severe thumD from the box which
had gone to the street and dragged
his head with it. He extricated him
self and looked on with a most panied
expression of CONFERENCE.-The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
Artentfon. Farrners.

Why remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
surning what you raise during the
other six months?
co south where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
where you are producing something
tloe year round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
sseating their heads off, and, besides,
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter.
economical stock feeding requires
the combination Of both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro-
noT+ions. Alabama and Florida pro-
d11ce in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh producer
aud the latter fat producer. and
thew are the cheapest and best fatten-
i,7e- materials known to the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor. in general farming, fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
IN any other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject,
address G. A. Park, General Immigra-
ton and Industrial Agent, Louisville
&. Nashville r. r Co.. Louisville Ky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
a Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

The council meets tonight. This is
the first regular session in the new
year and comes as near being the
first day in 1905 as it is possible for
it to be.
Among the new resolutions the men
will make, should be the resolve that
hereafter their pants will be made by
the Topeka Pants Co., who have a
reputation for making pants that is
unequalled in the city, and the price
and selection of patterns will surprise
you.
A small fire was started at 100
West Fifth street Sunday at 6:29 by
hot ashes. The damage was slight
c. Lytle occupies the dwelling which
is owned by H. E. Ashby.
In arranging your methods for
1905, you should not fail to give the
coal bin its consideration as there is
no other necessity around the house
that is more essential If you make
arrangements with Gillette & Nichol-
son to handle this coal business for
you you will find that at the close of
the year you have saved money.
The Santa Fe hospital Is being en-
tirely rewired. The old system of
wiring failed to meet the approval of
the company's electrician, WHO consid-
cred it liable to promote a. fire.
There is always some articles of
dressing apparel around the house
that has been discarded owing to it's
being soiled, and many are afraid to
send these articles to the laundries
fearing improper work. but If they
will send it to the Commonwealth
Hand laundry they will be surprised
at the result, as this laundry makes a
speciality of fine fabrics
The doors to the Auditorium are
kept closed and locked now to keep
out the inquisitive. There have been
so many curious people of late run
ming in and out that to keep them
from interfering in the work it was
found necessary to maintain every
door locked.
If you are a lover of fine choice
CONNECTIONS. you can find them at Col
lier's cafe, where is the agency for
the celebrated Bell Mead sweets, the
choicest of candies, and it Games in
all sized packages.
At a meeting held by MarshaI's
band yesterday It was decided that the
new brass instruments to be bought
should be the Boosey make, from
London, and the reed instruments to
be the Buffet make from Paris.
The Fifth ward citizens who are
fighting against the sewer appraise-
ment viii consult an attorney today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
POLICE JOTTINGS.

New Years day was ushered IN
with a cutting scrape at Tennessee
town early Sunday morning about 1
o'clock Joe Hoe, a young colored
man. who lives at 1885 Washington
street, received two big gashes on the
left side of his face in a fight with
"A. H Cantreu and T. M Harris.
Ihere seems to be some doubt as to
who was the assailant, for at the time,
according to the police, the parties
were under the influence of liquor.
The cuts extend across the head and
from the ear to the point of the chin.
Hoe suffered considerably from the
loss of blood, but his injuries are not
considered especially serious. Can
treI and Harris were both arrested
sand brought to the police station and
charged with assault with intent to
kill. This morning they were turned
over to the county in response to
The trouble occurred on lincoln
street in Tenn eSSeetOWn. A watch
party was in progress. CantreI, Har-
ris and Hoe got into an alteration,
over just what nobody knows, and a
fight resulted. Harris received a light
cash over the nose, and Hoe got a
couple of big ones on the side of his
face; CantreII was unhurt. Hoe was
taken to the home of his parents on
Washington street, and according to
an inquiry this morning the injuries
will not prove serious.
The drunks who have been gar
nered into the station within the past
s hours got theirs this morning from
Police Judge Hamilton, good and
hard. A total of $46 was assessed
against five offenders, and when you
consider that SO is the usual fine, the
total chunk looks pretty big. Charley
Boyer led the list. His assessment
was $40. IT have find him all the
way UP to $50 and started back again
at 49," said Judge Hamilton. ''That
fellow ought to be taken care Of"
Arthur julius went into the Railroad
7. NJ. c. A. with a bunch of friends
and after scattering about a big hand
full of epithets and abusing the assist
ant secretary, he was arrested and
taken to the station. He was penal
lied $40. The Y. NJ. c. A. people
promise some more warrants for the
remainder of the aggregation. Claude
Moore went up against a $40 penalty.
Just out a little while ago." said His
Honor. Been two months. replied
Moore "Is that all?' asked the
court and everybody laughed as
though it was a good joke. Joseph
Dummy and John Payne both got the
minimum. SO per. They were Just
of the plain variety.
Fred shultz found new way to cele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
We Paid 100000

zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through ply
sicians and hospitals after proving in
thousands of different cases, that
Liquozone destroys the cause OF any
germ disease.
Idquozone has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. It is
not made by compromising drugs. nor
with alcohol. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by a process requiring immense an
is a Liquid that does what oxygen
does. It is a nerve food and blood food
the most helpful thing in the world to
you. Its effects are exhilarating Wit
alizing, purifying. Yet it is a gerInicide
80 certain that we publish on every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-02
a Harmless Idiosyncrasy.

Mrs. Compton looked at her old friend
with a slightly defiant gaze $50 you
heard I'd married into peculiar family"
she said slowly. We'll, I won't deny but
what the Comptons have got some ways
that aren't just like everybody's else. But
my husband Is just about the same as
other folks most of the time.
The old friend gave her the smile of
one who is open to conviction, but said
nothing.
Hes got one little PECULIARLY" said
Mrs. Compton, moved to confidence by
the smile. IT'S known in the family, but
I don't speak OF it outside; however, you
being an old school friend and living way
out west, I feel different"
The smile grew more encouraging and
sympathetic.
IT'S nothing that worries ne-not real
~" said Mrs. Compton hastily. IT'S just
little habit Siias has got into. When
he's tired, instead of saying much, ne
goes UP to the garnet and takes every
thing out of my old piece bag and puts
it on over his head and ties it round his
waist good and hard, and sits there till
he feels better I suppose some folks
would call that kind of a popularity,
but I never take any notice of it, only I
tell him he's got to put the pieces back,
and he does. youths Companion
Advice to a broker: eff you can't bull
the market, grin and bear it.''-I.ife.