davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

START-Defender, 12:2O:5O; Valkyrie 12:2O:46.
Turn: Defender, 3:36:29 Valkyrie, 339:52.
Finish Defender, 5:21:14 Valkyrie, 5:29:3O.
Elapsed time: Defender, 5O0:24; Valkyre, 5:OS:44.
Corrected time: Defender, 4595o; Valkyre, 5:OS44.
Defender by minutes and 49 seconds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
Defeat of the Valkyrie Ill by the
York and Retold by "The Calls"
in San Francisco.

OFFICIAL TIMES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

party, although some will swallow 1t
under protest.
G.. p. Bowers of this city and Miss
Annie Rowland of St. Adams. VT, were
married last night at the Reformed
church on South Topeka avenue, by
Rev. Bruce Griffith.
1t is useless to remark that the dele
CATION 10 the Democratic convention
from Union township, Mat Busch 8
home, will come in today in favor OF in
dorsing the Populist ticket.
Postmaster Tom Fitch declares that
he has no farther interest in the Demo-
convention was called in order 10 pre-
serve the party organization.
City Assessor Caldwell has moved his
office into the county commissioners
room in the court house and the room
formerly occupied by him has been do
mated for the ladies toilet room.
II was said at the convention. day
before yesterday, when Matt Busch
was called for TO accept the nomina-
ton for treasurer. that he was out on
his farm threshing. The fact Is that
Mr.. Busch was at his farm making
cider 10 treat his constituents this fall.
F. II. Stuckey. the clever salesman
and advertising man for Herman & Hess
lIe ClpbsAEES dl SUI east 1SOO6 oN
ue, originated and inaugurated a very
catchy diversion as a show window at
traction yesterday. There is nothing OF
the "rubber-neck in II. and il fetches
about everything that passes.
Trice's landsellers returned from the
country yesterday with corn. punches
of wheat, baskets OF fruit and samples
of every imaginable product. They
were the most delighted fellows one
could well see, and they are ready to
carry the news Of the wonderful crops
of Kansas back 10 their homes.
Fenton b. Clark deputy register OF
deeds has been laid up for several days
as the result Of getting among the poi
son vines on the Little river. For two
days both eyes were closed and he had
a very serious time of it. He was at
his desk in the registers office yester-
day but considerably disigured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
gh dalitlia 1alu Eagle Thursday orning Gully IT, 1895.

evening. Work in the first degree. A.
j. Applegate.
Installation Of officers of Queen City
lodge No. 129 1. o. o. F. tonight, every
member should be present; visitors al
ways welcome.
The Welles Circle of Kings daughters
Will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
with Miss Sara Chapman 1905 North
Lawrence avenue.
The Merchants Protective associa-
ton will hold their regular meeting at
Sedgwick block. Thursday evening
July II, A full attendance Of officers
and members is requested, as there will
be considerable business 10 come before
the meeting.
Today at p. m, is the regular meet
ing of the W. T. NJ S. to be held at st.
Paufs chapel. A special request for a
full attendance is made; let every MEM
Der remember the date and be present
friends of the cause and all ladies Of
the congregation are cordially invited
to meet with US. Signed by the presi-
dent.
A special feature OF the services at
the Unitarian church Sunday morning
will be a musical program including a
Guett, "Vevi Creator" by Miss Jocelyn
and Mr.. Alley, and 1.-The Angels Per-
auade," a solo by Mrs. Childs, with
violin oblgato. The pastor will preach
on Orthodoxy and Infidelity on the
Last Day of Christ The sermon will
be based on Ben Hur" and Humans
Life of Jesus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
THEY ALL LOVE MARTIN.
Ellsworth Ingalls, Says lie Is the Proper
Man to Nominate.

ellsworth ingalls,. son Of ex-senator
John J. ingalls,, OF Atchison was in the
city yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. ingalls, is young, but ne is as
bright as a bran new standard silver
dollar, as a genial a young gentleman
as could De found in a days walk. He
is like a ray of sunshine in social life
and among his friends.
4 reporter for the Eagle met him at
the Carey and he prefaced his inter-
view with a story he heard while rid
ing down from Atchison on the train.
1t was about a farmer in Nebraska
who went into Omaha TO make a deal
with a real estate man in Omaha. Il un
stand said the farmer that you nave
choice town property TO trade for farm
land" That / have" said the real
estate man who got out his buggy to
take the farmer 10 the land in question.
They drove about ten miles into the
boom additions when the farmer pro-
tested saving: My friend. You are
taking me too far out, my farm is Tour
miles behind us
This story he meant to illustrate the
fact that Atchison had somebody
nearer home than any other candidate
for chief Justice Of the supreme court.
viz: David Martin. the present IN
cumbent.
I'VE think in Atchison." said Mr.. In
on the part of the Republican party 10
fail TO nominate Judge Martin. He is
hy far the strongest man the party
could nominate for the office.
rs he well liked al home?'
Judge Martin is very popular be-
cause of his absolute integrity. As an
Instance Of the confidence our people
have in him, Will cite the fact that In
numerous cases the parties on both
sides have gone 20 him as an attorney.
submitted their cases 10 him and IN
every instance acquisced in his deci-
SION between them without, going into
court
'rDo you think he Will get the nomi-
ma tom"
II have great confidence in the Wis
DOM Of the Republican party. ana
believe he will. Personally. he is no
politician nor has he any poliucal skill
Riss success in politics has been based
on'his sterling honesty as wen as IN MS
ability ! don't suppose he ever asked
a man 10 vote for him, or ever VIII
HE is not that kind OF man
| Are the joints closed in Atchison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

''The joints are closed tight. Even
the back doors are not open. l UNDER
stand, however, that there is as much
liquor sold there as ever, but not over
the bars as il used TO be. 1t seems
now to be in the hands of the boot
leggers''
How is the sentiment up there?'
There is no mistake but what the
sentiment is against law. OF course IL
is hard to argue against the law itself,
but the people seem tc think that the
liquor will be drank there anyway, and
a majority of them believe that since
that is the case, the city might get a
revenue from it and have the traffic in
a position where they could control il"
Twill your father be a candidate for
the senate next Year,"
He will. a great many people want
ed him to be a candidate before he
last legislature, but he would not have
it then and said so. In that statement
he was perfectly sincere. I am glad
to see that he has great many friends
down here, and 1 am sure that he ap-
preciates it,"
Mr.. ingalls, was profuse in his praise
of the Peerless Princess. He says it
looks metropolitan in its every respect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Mary Meyers of Newton was
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Big Arkansas which has been
rising for several days is now falling.
Dr. Dulaney Of Kentucky is in the
city visiting his son, w. r. Dulaney Of
the stock yards.
Judge Reed will return from his va
cation next Friday ready TO commence
trying cases again.
Colonel James Garvey Of the Wabash
was in the city yesterday looking after
the interests Of his road.
The fourteen months old child Of
Frank Pratt of the West Side died yes
terday morning at o'clock.
]. r wainwright, general superinten-
dent of the Frisco. was in the city last
night en- route from Fort Worth.
Councilman McLain and City Clerk
Smith went to Topeka last night to
have the refunding bonds certified.
Will Ayres says that he has retired
from Political life altogether since he
was defeated in Tuesdays convention.
The flood in the Big river is receding
without having done any damage.
Some of the people in the low lands
were preparing 10 move out.
E. L. Dague of London township,
Sumner county, was in the city yester-
day. He spoke very encouragingly or
the corn crop in his section.
Mr.. Dyer, travelling representative OF
the Topeka Capital who, with Mr..
Chamberlain is in the city. was caller
at the Eagle office yesterday.
The high waters in the rivers are
bringing up some good fish. Some very
fine yellow catfish were caught at the
mouth of the little river yesterday.
The boys in the district clerks Office
have to tell something over the tele-
phone about every half hour that Coun-
~ Attorney Davis is at Gueda Springs.
The Democrats will indorse the Pop
ulist ticket today. This has been set
tied by the Jesse Haymaker ring Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
KEEP THEIR MONEY AT HOME.
B. & C. Pump Company are Pushing Bust
ness and Doing Good Work.

The r. and c. Pump company is one
of the permanent manufacturing insti-
tutions of Wichita. This plant is now
in successful operation and doing ex-
cellent work.
Messrs. Chapple and Buckeridge used
to ship about $40, 900 worth ofiron pumps
every year from Nebraska to Wichita
and the thought occurred to them that
they could just as we'll make these
iron pumcs here and keep the money
at home.
A new company was formed called
the e. 6, c. Pump company and arrange
ments were completed for the manu-
facture of iron pumps.
A reporter for the Eagle called at
the company's plant on West Douglas
avenue yesterday and found ii regu-
lar bee hive of industry.
Men with large ladies were carry
ing the motion iron and pouring it in
to moulds. They were casting pumps.
braces. handles and windmill gear
ing.
The company have large amount Of
valuable machinery and all their tools
and moulds are made in the establish
ment.
There was 1000 pounds Of iron put in
to the cupalo of the furnace yesterday
which was used 10 make twenty-three
pumps, tWenty-four pump handles and
been SO perfectly estimated that when
all the casting was completed there was
hardly more than ten pounds of iron left
in the cupalo.
The pumps were cast in heavy iron
moulds made by the company and the
cores used in the mouldS and around
which the pumps are cast are curiosi-
~ to one unacquainted with casting.
These cores are made of wheat -four
and sand and put into iron frames and
then the frames are run into heated
oven where the cores are baked hard.
When the cores are put into the
prints or moulds and the red melted
iron is poured around them the heat
is so intense that the -four in the cores
is burned up and when the pump is
taken from the moulds the sand is
poured out and a complete pump stalk
Is laid out to cool.
The company also make brass mould
ings and they can melt the metal in
one hour. They have what is consid-
cred the best brass foundry in the state
of Kansas.
The sand used in the foundry is quite
an important factor and sand of SUI
perior quality for this purpose is OBJ
obtained from Henry Schweiter's farm
near at home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

streets They do not seem to under
stand that a wheelman has any rights
in the streets.
Take a side street for instance,
where there is only one beaten track
and women do not seem TO understand
that while they could drive out onto the
rough ground with their carriages that
when one turns out with bicycle that
he is liable 10 take header
Il am in favor of contending for the
rights of wheelmen on the streets and
roads. The supreme courts OF several
states have held that bicycles are vehi-
cles and as such have an equal right
on the roads with other vehicles and l
am satisfied the courts will take the
same view in this case"
prominent Wichita woman who
drives a good horse said last night that
some of the wheelmen are not willing to
allow a horse and carriage TO have any
of the road.
Il have been driving on the streets
more than once" she said, when the
young men riding wheels would come
meeting me and charge up so close 10
the horses head before turning that
they would cause him 10 turn out so
short and suddenly as TO nearly upset
my carriage.
Some of these wheeimen seem TO
know just how 10 approach horse
when meeting him so as 10 give him a
fright. 1t is my opinion that the bicy-
Gle riders will be able TO get their rights
without going to law.
Now some OF these wheelmen ride
so rapidly that one hardly knows
where TO turn out for them.
You meet bicycle rider in a side
street riding at the rate that a horse
runs and you begin 10 give part of the
road when he is half block distant
and by the time you get your horses
head turned he dashes up and frightens
him.
II have never heard OF ladies who
ride bicycles complaining Of being driv-
en- from the roads by carriages. They
ride slower and give one some chance
TO get around them. l suppose that is
the reason"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
WITH PENCIL AND NOTE BOOK.
Some Little Things of Interest Seen an6
Heard in the ROnnds.

a few days ago a young man hired
hack to take a young lady from FL
Dorado to the house Of the friend whom
she was visiting. After the farewell
a the doorstep he resumed his seat
in the hack which drove on. The driver
never being asked To stop. became inn
patient and he thought he would ask
his patron when he would pull up.
To his surprise he found he was driv-
ing a vacant hack. the young man
having climed through the back Win
dow to avoid paying the bill. The hack
driver got even with him for ne drove
over 10 where the FL Dorado girl was
stopping and told her what her gallant
friend did.
There is a young man working for
the Rock Island road at $50 month
who mas SIS 900 loaned out on interest
and he does not live more than fifty
miles from Wichita. He made the mon
ey by drawing II in lottery and IL
hasn't turned his head bit.
Il will do anything on earth to prove
my love to you" said a well known
barber to a young lady recently. "All
right" she said. ''gO out 10 the cemetery
and sleep there one night alone If
you do I Will have you" His heart
failed him.
There is young woman up at the res
cue home who is in a critical condition
The man in the case said he would
marry her but he died in recent trag
edy. There is a very interesting story
connected with the affair-but the man
is dead.
There is R servant girl living with
prominent family in Wichita whose
grandfather was a duke. She washes
dishes and scours pans as If there
was not a drop of royal blood within
seventy-five generations of her
Fame is very fleeting. a young wo-
man who was talked about good deal
in Wichita a little over year ago is
now seen on the streets occa ssionally
leading life of shame.
II is not generally known or ever sus-
pected that a well known commercial
establishment in Wichita Is owned by
Wichita street woman of shady rep
utation-
a well known citizen who has not
tasted intoxicants for years went or
drunk Sunday because the joints were
closed and he Is still on IL.
There is a young man in the city
who accompanied George Gould in his
European trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
ARE HOPPING MAD
BICYCLE EIDHRS SAY THEY ARE
DRIVEN FROM THE ROADS.
Women Claim the Cyclists Scare Their
Horses when Driving on the Streets
Wheelmen will Make Test Case in the
Courts-They Claim the Bicycle has
Come to Stay and Must have its Rights
on the Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lewis Gives His Ideas from a Wheel
mans Standpoint.

The Wichita Wheelman's associa ton
are in a humor TO fight for their rights
in the streets and public roads.
In this case the wheelmen claim that
Wichita women are the principal often
ders but the women repudiate this
charge with great vehemence and unan-
unity.
Wichita has a great number of wo-
men who can manage the ribbons be-
hind a team of horses with great dex-
terity and they declare il is an out
rage to insinuate that they want 10
drive their teams rough shOd over the
rights of big awkward men perched on
bicycle.
This is just exactly what the wheel
men not only insinuate but say right
out loud in meeting.
II is claimed by the wheelmen that
they have fought for their rights and
that the supreme courts of several
states have held that bicycles are vehi-
cles and as such have a right on the
streets and roads.
Custom makes law that when
teams meet on the highway each shall
turn TO the right and hold half of the
beaten track.
When the beaten track happens to be
on one side so that one turning from
the beaten track would necessarily
have TO run into the gutter or the side
walk he is entitled 10 the entire track.
AS rule one violating these Gus
toms and injuring a vehicle belonging
to another person he can be held LA
bic for damages.
This is the point that the Wichita
Wheelmen propose TO test in the courts
of Kansas and if necessary obtain a
decision from the highest state court.
In order to make this test il is pro-
posed TO raise a purse and when BIZ
cycle is run into or the rider injured
by getting a fall because of being driv-
en- from the beaten track to sue the par
~ causing the injury. for damages.
If the club here belonged to the Ma
tional wheelmens association il would
pay the cost of all such suits but the
men who propose TO institute a suit here
do not all belong to the National aSso-
citation.
A reporter for the Eagle saw II. W.
Lewis OF the firm of Lewis & West,
dealers in bicycles. last night and in re-
gard TO the proposed action of the wheel
men he said:
THE bicycle has come to stay and
people might az well recognize its rights
on the streets.
Its convenience for business men will
cause many of them to be used in cit
les and larger towns and there will
always be enough people To defend the
wheel
The most trouble to wheelmen seems
to come from women who drive on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
The records in the register OF deeds
office show the following transfers:
H L Knapp wd lot ST Clair 81
Lawntield add ......-.. 800. 800
Frederick Koch wd lots 5 and Il
Lulu ave Lincoln 81 add and
4i6 and AS Rosenthals sub &C.. 20o0
The Hartford Western Land Co
ocd lots l2S. 121 Main 81 $500. 80
c G. Lilly lots $50 and SD Empo-
ria ave Ferrills Cd. .'- $50
r ] Wheeler & CO Nd Sc or 80 and
sw or OF % tp IS 2e....-.. $3.50
Amount OF mortgages relea sed... 5e5la
Parties are travelling over the south
ives; representing themselves as doing
business as the National Publishing
Company OF 81. Louis, making collec-
lions for the Eagle by working some
kind OF book gift IN connection with
il. They are frauds. No one has any
authority 10 make collections but our
regular travelling o-respondents-P.
3. pilday and Ed Hornadsy-and the
postmasters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
WILL SEE THE PRINCESS.
Miss Helen Gould of New York to be Her
This Morning.

At s o'clock this morning Miss Helen
Gould of New York, daughter of the
famous Jay Gould. will be at the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot returning from her
trip to the mountains.
She was expected here last night,
but herself and party stopped at Cen
eseo TO rest for the night. 1t is certain
that a good many people would like
to see one of the richest women in Am
erica. for which there will be good
opportunity this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Special communication az Albert
Pike Lodge, No. S03, a. F. and A. NJ.
this evening at $50. for work in first
degree.
Special communication Albert Pike
Lodge No. sos A. +. and 4. NJ, this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
A Mean FeuOW.


Mr.. Binks-I met q woman to-day
that thought good deal Of once.
Mrs Binks-Oh, you did?
Eyes, used to do my very best q
please her."
"Humph!"
II did everything could to win her
affection"
"My goodness"
"And at last succeeded"
"Wha-"
"She granted all that asked, and BY
so doing made me the happiest man
alive"
"Merciful -"
II asked her to como right up TO tho
house with me to-day, but she had some
shopping TO do and cannot get here until
supper time"
"Mr. Binks, I am going right home to
my mother"
"She isn't at home, my dear. 1t was
your mother that met. She gave md
you."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
An Affirmative.

''When a mans clothes are too loose,
says the Manayunk philosopher, there
arc two ways of remedying the evil
One Is to take them back TO the tailor.
Another is to get . new boarding
house. Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11
His BuL.

Box-Mr. Dunn called to see about
that bill Of his.
Mr.. Short-Weu. II he comes In again,
tell him his bill Is in . good state Of
preservation, and Is likely 70 reach .
good old sge--Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

C01tfoRy 20 COmn08 VusSS0As
Kitty-Do you think Il Is nice for
people to 60 on calling each other
s'dear" and ''dearie" after they Are
married?
Tom-lt may be nice. but II isnt con-
yentional. Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11


Owner-The Unsuspectins Woman Gave
1t Up and was Rewarded with Part of
the Swag-Poiice Located = Man, the
Woman Identified Him bot He has IN
AIibi.
Nelson Davis is a colored man who
came over from Cherokee county Mon
day.
Being industrious and thrifty he had
little wad OF $50 and a check or Two ir.
his pocket.
While walking on North Main street
he stopped over TO lace his shoe and the
purse dropped out Of his pocket.
a little boy named Elijah Brown
came along and found the pocketbook.
He took il 10 Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Jones. after reading the checks and ex-
aiming the money. advised him 10
take il home and not give IL up until il
was identified
Brown took the purse and money
home and gave IL to mis- mother. Mrs.
Perry.
In the meantime IL got noised about
that young Brown had found a pocket
book with four ten dollar bills and four
five dollar bills in il and Mrs. Perry
was about 70 advertise IL when a white
man came along and claimed il. Mrs.
Perry was not home at the time and
he went down in the brush behind the
house and remained there for some some
When he saw Mrs. Prry had returned
he went to the house again and he said
that he had lost a pocketbook and ne
heard she had IL. Mrs. Perry said she
had, but that he must identify its con-
tents. He then said. having heard ite
contents through report. that II con-
tanned four ten dollar bills and four Ave
dollar bills.
Mrs. Perry in her unsuspecting way.
said that he had described 10 thorough
ly except he had omitted the fact that
there was photograph Of a colored
girl in it. WELL" said the white man.
smiling. II didn't like 10 say anything
about that am a white man. you
know" Mrs. Perry appreciated his
modesty and gave up the money after
he had told her TO keep $40 OF 1t for the
boy as a reward.
In the meantime Nelson Davis had
missed his poke tbook and went around
TO the police with his tale of woe. They
traced 1t down to Mrs. Perry, who told
them all what happened. She gave
them description OF the party tina
claimed il and they arrested a man
named Badger whom Mrs. Perry after
wards identified. He will have his trial
this morning and his defense viii be an
alibi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

Mrs. Anna Weigands and daughters
served a six o'clock tea at their home
on Tuesday in honor OF Miss Birdie
Love OF Kansas City. The guests were
Mesdames Braitsch. George Berdine,
Love. Thompson; Misses Birdie Love
Betha Braitsch, Stacie Thompson,
Mable Berdine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-11

Ray Oliver has what Grover Cieve-
land wanted so badly. boy baby at
his house. Blu. the joke comes in over
the fact that Ray wanted a girl baby
at his home as badly as Cleveland
wanted a boy