davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

next season: Tom Moves of Buffalo,
n Y, outfielder, Harry Decker, East
St. Louis, third baseman; Charles B.
Marshall, Parsons, Kan. outfielder;
G. P. suttles, DeIphos. o.. infielder:
C. E. Thompson, Oskaloosa, Kan,
left hand pitcher; H. w. Gregory,
Tulsa, Ok, pitcher; Henry Stumpf,
st. Louis. pitcher; Jean Dale, st.
FIT. Smith, Ark, catcher; Jake Des-
singer, Buffalo, n. Y, infielder: F.
Wilbanks, Kansas City. pitcher; Her
man Persch, Leavenworth, Kan,
pitcher; Pat Monahan, st. Louis,
pitcher.
The Western association will be
minus one player-troubIe breeder
next season. Dutch Persch has gone
TO an Iowa league team. Dutch is a
with any team. His ugly disposition
keeps him out of faster company
Wichita has signed Roberts, a Pa
cific coast Lacquer, who can catch or
play the outfield. Wichita will have
to have several more players of rner-
it before she can win anything in the
Western league.
In case White of the Denver team
is sold to Sioux City as now seems
probable, Patsy Bohannon, a former
pitcher. will be shifted to first base.
Pat is like Jack Halla in this regard.
as, ne can play first as we'll as pitch
Bohannon played with Kansas CITY
for several seasons.
Pa Rourke of the Omaha team has
signed Elijah Hanson, young Oma-
ha Semf-pro feSsional. Hanson pitched
great ball around Omaha last sea
but it isn't likely he will do much in
the Western league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
a GREAT SUFFERER FROM MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

A GREAT SUFFERER FROM MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
Hopkinvile KY.
Gentlemen 1t is pleasure write you the
wonderful cure experienced from the of s. S. s.
shoulders caused By using lin
ments ali time but the pains continued to increase
Fan ny p ~ make Sure to use
your medicine my blood would be entirely purified
o1bedd with rheamatism in any form since feel so in
debted nothing would be too high
7Oe Liberty St. C. E. WEST.
COULD NOT WALK FOR MONTHS.
In 1000 had severe attack of Rheumatism my
% SbeT out d hS benet d H Ten OS
to S. it for while and that it
cured of the rheumatism was confined invalid
eight months at time but have been absolutely tree
from pain since s. S. S. cured me- B. D. bOkNG
REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF.
VIM. L. HILL Of winston N c., a. one time travelling
virginia, says ago my blood in vTetehed
from After repeated fauTeS to secure
the of other remedies begun s. s. S. and IL
acted ike charm The Ihsgmatc pains left and my
of s. s. ST. for 1t is the only medicine that did me any good
RHEUMATISM ALL GONE.
writes as follows you great benefit
with Rheumatism twenty years sometimes being entirely
up always In part of my body. Il
neh knee nearly twice its natural Size and was drawn 1p
considerably than other friend
that must say that very little faith that would do me
any but willing to try anything that promised
and continuing the medicine found that was entirely
cured. The lameness and all left staghten
what Rheumatism since am e5 old and feel
deeply grateful to S. S. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Finally, supervision must be ad-
ministrative. No other method has
the necessary flexibility.
1--WE must have a system of super
vision which provides a working basis
for conference and corporation and
which does not rely merely on GRIM
inal procedure and opposition. There
is not only a change in the attitude
of business leaders. There is also an
aroused and intelligent demand from
the public for fair business methods
and for equal commercial opportunity
for all The future of the nation must
depend largely upon the stability of
it's business machinery. That ma
chinery cannot be permanent or sue
cessful unless it operates openly and
justly. 1t must place and keep in
control of our great commercial
forces men who have risen there SOLE
" bp superior Industrial efficiency.
1t must protect such men from the
competition of those who get power
by unfair and illegal methods and
privileges that rely pecu-
liarly on secrecy. To do this the gov
eminent must have such supervision
and control of that corporate ma
chinery as will maintain in business
the fundamental American ideal of
equal opportunity to all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
SIS.
CURES RHEuh ATI5n

This is talk Rheumatism, pointing out its
of the why fail to lind cure for this
painful and often far-reacnng trouble.
persistent and discouagng than Rheu
masm persons whose blood this painful almen has taken
dSheartened and sometimes conclude there is
cure Patiently they bstered and rubbed their aching
with imen OILS and faithfully taken pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

ash and Othermlner
al salts, only to find
when the treatment
is left off the disease
returns, and usually
with increased Sc
verify.
Rheumatism is
due to an excess of
uric acid, an irritat-
ing, infammatory
accumulation, which
gets into the circula-
ton because of weak
kidneys, conStipa-
ton, indigestion,
and other physical
irregularities which
are usually regarded
as of no importance.
Nothing applied ex-
ternally can ever
reach this trouble,
while potash and
like mineral medi-
cines really add to
the acidity of the
blood, and this vital
fluid, therefore, con-
tinually grows more
acrid, sour an d
weaker.
NIlGu Ill d I l ) III
can never be cured
until the blood is
purified and built up.
S. S. S. thoroughly
cleanseS and reno
Yates the circulation
by neutralizing the
acids and ex0e11inU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
RHEUMATISM ALL GONE.

eign matter from tesystem 1t strengthens andinvigorates the
that instead of weak stream constantly depoSng acrd
rosve matter in the muscles joints and bones the entire bodyis
he'd by rich, heau blood which completely and permanently
rheumatism S. S. S. contains potash alka any other
mineral but made entirely of blood purifying and healing
herbs and barks which enrich and eshen the circulation while
Book Rheumatism medical furnished
all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
GOSSIP OF SPORTS.

Red Wright, who was with Enid
and Webb City last season will man
age the Flint team in the South
Michigan league next season.
Peter Hostutler, who was Dresi-
dent of the old Hutchinson w. A.
team has been elected president of
the newly organized Kansas state
league. Hutchinson will be a mem
Der of this circuit, and this is the
best the old association town can do
for next season.
Elmer Stricklett who pitched for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
Call for full NAME Look for signature
E. w. Grove. 2Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Elmer stricklett,who pitched for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
ARMY
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Preparations are at present under way
for the annual free Christmas dinner
for the poor of Honolulu to be given
by the Salvation Army. The plan this
year is to send out one hundred baskets,
each containing sufficient for a family
of five persons, in this way supplying
Christmas dinners to FIVE hundred peo-
pie. The baskets will be delivered the
day before Christmas by the workers
of the army at the homes of the recip-
tents.
Major Willis, who has charge of the
arrangements, has several officers at
present engaged in looking up worthy
eases, for in order to avoid being i'm
posed upon, the army people each year
look into all cases, visiting the homes
and finding out the condition of the
families
On Christmas day also, Christmas
table is to be spread for twenty five
homeless men at the army reading room
on Nuuanu avenue.
Another feature of the Christmas pro-
gram is planned especially for the chill
dren. Two big Christmas trees are to
be erected, at the hall on Nuuanu ave-
nue., one for the street children and one
for the members of the various armv
Sunday schools.
Small contribution boxes are being
placed in some of the stores to help
meet the expenses, and Santa Claus will
soon appear on the street with his IA
mlllar KETTLE to receive the contri-
buttons of the passers-by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
: BEAUTIFUL EYES" WON
KUL0LIA A BRIDE

DENVER, Colorado, November IL
Miss Anna W. Anderson, white, of Los
Angeles and Joseph Kulolia, Hawai-
ian, were married yesterday as the re-
suit of romance begun in California
several months ago. Kulolia is a singer
and member of a quintet of Hawai-
lans which has been engaged at fash
ionable restaurants in cities in the
West. Miss Anderson, during an even
ing visit to restaurant in Los Angeles,
became charmed by Kulolia S rendition
OF Beautiful Eyes and five months
ago the two became engaged. Monday
Miss Anderson arrived from Los An
geles; Tuesday the bridegroom took out
a license and Tuesday night they were
married by Justice Gavin. After the
ceremony Kulolia went back to his
singing engagement at the Mozart cafe
where he and his companions sang
- Beautiful Eyes" with peculiar vim
and experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
SOLDIERS CHEW
LESS TOBACCO

The marked decrease in the consump-
ton of chewing tobacco by the enlist.
ed men of the navy has led to a mate
rial modification in the quantity of
that article, which is to be purchased
this year by the bureau of supplies and
accounts. The annual contract. for
which bids We're opened on November
30, will call for the delivery of but
10000 pounds of chewing tobacco, as
compared with 100000 pounds. which
were purchased under contract last year.
The bids are solicited this year because
the months of November and December
furnish the best period in which the
dealers IN tobacco may know of the
crop and so be spared necessity of en-
gaglng in anything like speculation in
naming price at which they will fur
nlSh the tobacco, which Is not to be
delivered. however. until next June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03
THOUGHT EVIDENCE
WAS SUFFICIENT

Thomas B. Cummings, who was in
dicted by the grand jury for the muir
der of the negro sailor Wetherill, and
James McCandless and Kaheana, alias
Waikiki, who were indicted as aeces-
series, will not have to stand trial for
their lives and liberties after all. Coun-
ty Attorney Cathcart yesterday went
before Judge De Bolt and moved for
a nolle prosequi in each of the three
cases. He made the statement that
he did not consider that the evidence
warranted putting the men on trial.
The three accused men have been in
Jail for several months. It is probable
that suit for damages will be insti-
tuted against the Territory for false
imprisonment, by at least one of the
men, the father of McCandless stating
that he was prepared to institute such
a suit He declared yesterday that his
son was made to promise that he would
not attempt to gain redress, this being
a condition of his release. His father
does not consider that the promise
binds him, however.
Court Notes.
Judge Whitney yesterday sustained
the demurrer of the defendant in the
case of Tam Leong versus Tam Shee
"a suit for $542.92.
Pablo Rios, convicted in the district
court of the theft of seven cans of
condensed milk and three cans of corn
ed beef, and sentenced to thirty days
ON the reef, has appealed the case to
the circuit court.
Hiroshima, Uyeno, Higuchi, Nashi-
walk, Shiraki, Tamura, Montana and
Mrs. Uyeno, who were convicted before
Judge Andrade of being present at
gambling game, and sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs each, have APP
pealed to the circuit court. Kuni Foo
and eleven other Chinese, convicted in
the district court of a similar offense,
have also appealed.
Matsu Sawamura was yesterday
granted a divorce by Judge Robinson
from Setaro Sawamura on the ground
of desertion.
Judge Robinson yesterday appointed
Bertram Won Damn administrator of
the estate of Andreas Wissmann,
deceased. The value of the estate is
about 1910.
Kisuye Taniuehi was yesterday
granted divorce from Fusakichi TAM
uchi on the ground of extreme cruelty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-03

The best-dressed men in town are
wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes. They buy them from Silva 5
Toggery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23
COLLECTOR LOEB WILL
 PROSECUTE FRAUDS

Washington. November 22-lnstitution of criminal prosecutions against the perpetrators of sleeper trunk'' customs frauds with notifications in all parts of the country; the pressing of existing in dictments to avoid lapses under the statute of limitations and the customs in vestigation generally were discussed at a conference at the treasury department today Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh Attorney General Wickersham, Collector Loeb of the port of New York, and United States District. Attorney Hen " Wise of the Southern district of New York participated
 Incidentally Secretary MacVeagh an nounced that the 900 which the American Sugar Refining company has paid to the government on account or evasions of duties was regarded by the government as a complete settlement for all it's underweighing frauds. but that amount affected no other evasons of duty and in no wise figured as to any other matters and that the Government pur- posed to recover much more money as the result of the frauds the so-called trust had committed.
 MT I.oeb's characterization of his mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23
Fire Again Breaks
 Out I1 Cherry Mine
 Stopping Rescuers

Cherry. Ill., November 2s.-Fire has broken out with renewed violence In the second gallery of the St. Paul mine and now threatens the main shaft. All work of rescue has ceased while the entire working force available Is fighting the fire.
 Mine Manager Taylor is in charge of the work. Should the main shaft be injured materially by the fire, all hope of aiding those in the mine, for many days will be ended.
 Robert McFadden and Barney Dough- erty. two miners, penetrated 12O feet into the third vein of the St. Paul mine early today, accomplishing what the rescuers have sought for eight days. They found no dead or living men in the gallery, but both men ex- pressed confidence that a majority, If not all. of the 150 men imprisoned fn this vein, are barricaded In pockets alive.
 One dead mule was the only object seen in the shaft by the explorers They found in the galleries only a few inches of the tons of water that have been pouring into the mine. The air, wNle stagnant, was pure enough to sustain life, the two men experienced no diff ficulty in travelling the 150 feet from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23
WILLIS MURDER
 TRIAL IS BEGU N

Little Rock, Ark, November 22-The trial of w. Y. Ellis, charged with the murder of N w. Willis in the private apartments of Judge Guy Folk in the Pulaski court July 27, was called in the circuit court here today. About 70 wit nesses are present for the state and 20 for the defense The entire morning was taken up with preliminaries.
 When court adjourned late this after noon six jurors had been secured. the regular jury panel was exhausted and special venire summoned to appear az the opening of court tomorrow. From this number 1t is anticipated the jury will be completed.
 The killing of Willis resulted from lit igation as to the custody of the 6-year-old child of Willis and his divorced wife, who later had married Ellis. After the divorce Mrs. Ellis was granted the GUS tody of the little girl, but last summer the matter was reopened and court order issued temporarily awarding the child to Willis. While the decree was being signed Ellis, who appeared for his wife. who was i'll. shot across the coun- sel table, fatally wounding Willis, the bullet narrowly missing United States Senator Jeff Davis, counsel for Willis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23
Crisis Reached m
 British Parliament
 OUer Financial BiiI

London, November 22.-The main inter- est in the historic debate today in the house of lords on the budget centered in a grave declaration of the liberal policy which fell from Lord Loreburn, lord high chancellor. Deliberately pausng and adjusting his glasses, he read slowly from piece of paper: 'It is my opin- ion that it is impossible that any liberal government can ever again bear the heavy burden of office unless it is se- cured against a repetition of treatment such as our measures have had to un- dergo for the last four years"
 This statement had an electrical effect on the liberal members of the house of commons who crowded the public gall leries. Quitting the galleries they surged Into the Hobbies in a state of excitement, under the conviction that they had heard the governments last word before the general election, that Premier Asquith will make similar declaration in the house of commons next week, and that the long delayed campaign against the lords has now begun in real earnest
 It was held that Lord Loreburn's state ment could only mean that no liberal leader henceforth will accept office un- less he receives pledge from the crown that sufficient peers will be appointed from the premier's nomination to secure the house of commons against interfer- ence by the house of lords in financial matters.
 After the Earl of Crewe, lord of the prfvy seal, had formally moved the sec-' ond reading of the budget bill, witho comment Lord Lansdowne, leader of the opposition who was so hoarse that he could scarcely be heard, immediately moved it's rejection. He quoted precedents to show that although the house of lords
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23
CITY PRISONS IN
 BAD CONDITION

Nashville, November 22.-"I have just turned out 12 prisoners I found in the workhouse at Memphis said Gov M. R. Patterson this afternoon, and am going next to the warehouses in Nashville and Davidson county. Conditions in some of these detention stations are worse than people who never visit them can realize. It Is inhumane to keep some of these prisoners in confinement any longer in their misery
 The governor inspected the Shelby coun- ty workhouse while in Memphis recent ly. Immediately upon his return to Nashville he issued the pardon order.
 Rev. E. P. Anderson, secretary of the state board of charities. said tonight of inspections he and Rabbi Lowenthal have recently made in Nashville, Memphis and other places The city workhouse, he said. in Nashville was found to contain many conditions which should be re- moved at once.
 Of the Shelby county workhouse Dr. Anderson said
 "The day we were there it was rain ing, and the rain was overfiowing some parts of the floors. The cells were so dark that one could not stand on the outside and see the inmates. It was about the same at Jackson
 Movement for improvement of these conditions, wherever found, is already on foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23

could not amend a finance bill it had full right to discuss and throw it out if it so willed. Besides, the present bill, he argued had tackled on it legislation such as land taxation and increased license duties, which the house of lords already had rejected and which had been placed in the bill with a view to busting the lords from their legitimate oppor- tunity of dealing with these pleasures
 What, he asked, was to prevent home rule from being introduced into the finance bill? There was no limit to such abuses. The unionists opposed license duties because they were crushing in their severity; the same applied to land taxes. The people, he said. not having been consulted, the lords had clear duty, not to decree the final extinction of the bill but to insist that before it became law the country should be all lowed an expression of opinion. The lords had carefully considered the consequences of the rejection of the bill and were ready to face them, he declared.
 Lord Loreburn replied. contending that there was nothing in the bill foreign to finance, with which the house of com mons had the exclusive right to deal. The attempt of the ords to interfere, he de- clared was .sse beginr'ng of a system which woK lead to titutional revo- was ne..s,;6ew eitR1S ne United States or Gs-shany ap3s e'oeen approved not onl.,soy the R.c ,out by the late house
 After te5c :. high chancellor many peers 9< $ the house. but interest wanee Duke of Norfolk. who sup porte9 d Lansdowne's resolution, con- fes lat the lords had serious and anxf> ; problem to face but that it should not daunt them in performing their duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23
STOCKS AFFECTED
 BY THE DECISION

New York, November 22-After a fairly quiet opening of the stock mar ket today Shere was general outburst of liquidation, due to further consid- eration of the decisions in the federal courts against the Standard Oil com pany Prices in many of the more ac- tive issues fell from l to 8 points un- der the flood of selling orders. Not with standing the support of banking interests, manifest at the opening, prices fell steadily. Amalgamated Cop per sold off points from Saturdays close, while a heavy volume of selling orders in United States Steel common sent that stock off 2M points. Union Pacific went off 2% points, while Utah Copper sold down to 61h a decline of points from Saturday. Shelters fell off l point from the close of Saturday, while Chesapeake and Ohio sold off ? points to S6.
 There were fractional rallies at II o'clock.
 After a decline of 40 points in Stan dard oil the stock was quoted at $40 bid and 650 asked.
 There was a subsistence of liquida- of sho and some investment demand prices rose generally about a point from the low figures The markets position was animated by Reading, which on heavy buying was 4 points above the close on Saturday after the first two hours of trading today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23

the shaft from which they entered. One of the first things done by the men was to close a door opening between the two shafts. This insures thor ough circulation of air through the shaft which will penetrate any barrf- cade erected by the prisoners.
 There Is no doubt in my mind" said McFadden, that the men are back there behind the 'bradisches' and wait ing for us to come. Any ordinary miner can live nine days without food and these men were good miners.
 "Behind the 'bradisches' they prob ably could not hear us coming down In the cage tonight. but they will feel that fresh air in a few minutes and they will know that we are on the way"
 "Yes," interrupted Dougherty, when we get down there in the morning we will find the boys wating for us. They are alive, 1 tell you, they're alive"
 And the group of men about the two shook hands with each other and slapped their fellows on the shoulder as they echoed, "yes. they're alive, boys, they're alive"
 Work of the exploring parties was discontinued for a few hours after tie return of the two men to the surface while nasty preparations were made to equip a party that early today ex- poets to penetrate every opening of the lowest shaft of the mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-23

Washington, November 22.-The positive announcement that Gen. James s. Clark son, surveyor of the port of New York, would not be reappointed to that office was made by Secretary MacVeagh today. The decision against Clarlson's retention in one of the choicest federal billets in New York state will not surprise those familiar with political conditions in that state Secretary MacVeagh already has Clarkson's successor in mind, but is not as yet prepared to announce it.
 On the first day of his official career, Secretary MacVeagh met Timothy Wood ruff, former lieutenant governor of New York, who demanded General Clarkson' s official scalp, 1t is said. The President was not inclined to acquiesce in this de- mand but it was understood at that time definitely that MT. Clarkson would not continue in office beyond January l, next.
 The trouble is said to have its origin in the desire of the upper New York state republican politicians for the pat ronage. The office pays sSO00 year.
 Carkson Issues Statement.
 New York November 22-James S.