davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-13
BORN.

uFNtEY-In Hawthorne, January Il
1897 to the wife Of W. J. Henley, son.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-13
SAM

sity.
Miss Grace Palmer, teacher Of the
Aurora school. has returned from a
weeks visit to Reno.
Mrs. A. 7. Church and family have
returned from Independence, whe re
they spent the holidays.
The Comstock payroll for the
month of December was $50, 1867 81;
$1,000 less than November
DR.. Alonzo Hudgens and Miss An
ME L. Alley were married December
23d, at De Lamar, Nevada.
A son was born into the household
of W.. Henley last Monday. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. A. T. Taylor returned Sun
day from visit to friends in Carson,
Virginia and Mason Valley.
Hawthorne has couple of cases of
measles. Laura Mcbride and Essie
Henley are among the afflicted.
Mrs. r. J. Laws, the Misses Char
lotte and Clara Laws and Miss Bessie
Graham left for California last week
Two carloads of ore from the Onei-
da and Fortuna mines, Silver Star
district, came in on Saturdays train.
A. W. Curtis of the Fortuna and
Frank Thorn of the Oneida mine,
came to town on Saturday nights
train.
Twenty-one tons Of Oneida ore,
worked at the Hawthorne mill this
week. produced bar of bullion worth
$500
The San Francisco Call says that a
copper mine has been discovered in
Nevada which will surpass the great
Anaconda.
Jim Acheson drove from Sweet
patar last week. While in town he
gave the sports some lessons in
honest injun,"
Mrs. Mates of Big Pine has ac-
cepted this position of manager at
the Nucleus Hotel, in place of Miss
Maud Conkey, resigned.
w. P. Robertson has been ap-
pointed by the home office, acting
general manager OF the Gold Greek,
Nevada, mining company.
Z, B. Hickey has purchased the
kirman cattle range, amounting to
$4,000 acres Of land, mostly in Mono
county, Cal, and nearly 30, 900 head
Of cattle.
Assemblyman Garrard left for
Carson Sunday. and Assemblyman
McNaughten will 90 on this week
The Legislative session begins next
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumontele of San
Francisco have been in town several
days. Mr.. Dumontelle has mining
interests in this county and will re-
main until Spring.
Fred. Fredericks, the genial young
rancher Of Sweetwater, was in town
last Monday. He says that affairs
along the raging Sweetwater are
very quiet just now.
Geo. Nixon, candidate for United
states Senator against John p.
Jones, has opened headquarters ut
The Ormsby House. Jones head
quarters are at the Arlington
Mrs. Harriet J.. Valley, who for
nearly thirty years has owned the
valley Hot Springs, famous health
resort near Genoa. died last week OF
old age. She was SO years of age
and came to this country from Massa-
chusetts.
- 'eNEueCi, Nutu IcCoN0IiuS
from an attack Of fever, was a great
sufferer from pain in the back and
hips, writes London Grover OF Sar-
u's, Ky After using quite num-
Der OF remedies without any benefit
she tried one bottle of Chamberlain S
RAIN and it has given eutire relief.
o0amoerlaln's Pain Balm is also a
tertain cure for rheumatism. Sold
oy Esmeralda Mercantile Co.
Last Tuesdays south train brought
large number OF. witnesses and
aug ants from Silver Peak. Among
.nem were John Chiatovich, l.. E.
esnchett, Sam WATSON, Fred Vol
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-13

w the following
trial jurors for the
VIM II Ball
z Is Ravenelle
J NJ Laughlin
VIM Sinclair
5 l. Light
Vim Gerrans
Sam Albright
G B Laiola
Adolph i.ongabaugh
ii j Hall
Joseph Klein
John Burger
WIN Adams
Jas Meriyold
A Y Gale
G A Forbes
j Il Adams
ID G Neripold
w G Boz
s A Knapp
I has Miller
Vim I, ollamore
II NJ King
+ p Trant
LAS Carrigan
Nelse Nelson
1 j Brodlgan
Geo lsen
j A Gilman
ID Holland
0 W Whiting
John Smith
A Laiula
n G ! Upton
w 4 Roach
James Compston
S j liutLon
JAS II Wright
y roll
Geo / unu
l. NJ Willis
VIM r hayes
j. Il SHE Ids
r Ii Dalzell
l. : Morgan
b NJ auglllin
ii / Humphrey
Chas Ganong
j p harrington
w N Doherty
Robt stewart
Il [ allison
A I George
J A McGillis
John ! cry
= ON Kendall
ii L Fitzpatrick
y T rlnnenaz
J a 1ng)is
S L Keiso
John Cary
Geo T. Money
Joel Nelson
Il Y dunlap
Edward Brown
II b Davis
owen owens
w II Thomas
I | MASON
Adam Muir
p Doherty
Nj G. iiassett
Stafford U Aeil
i l. Leidy
Ohio Moses
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-01-13
Trial Jurors.

The County Commissioners at their
last meeting drew the following
named persons as trial jurors for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
Eagle Press, Job Phone 76.

Some Of the anti-Samite expressions were
OF sucn an improper character as 10 de-
f. reproduction. The most frequent in
sult banded about was the charge OF
drunkenness. Three-fourths OF the mem
bers appeared 20 have gone raving mad.
Liar 'dissraceful scamp drunken
clown your grandmother was begotten
on a dung heap and similar villainoths
explosives and suggestions were common
remarks. Herr Wolf called DR.. Lueger
C5urgomaster OF Vienna) the Vienna
thimble-rigger'
M. Verestchagen. the Russian paint
er. AMI Samuel l.. Clemens mark Twain
were in the visitors gallery. The for
mer made sketches of various scenes and
said ne regarded them a. good subjects
for street fighting and the barbados OF
former days.
Mark Twain said Il reminded Rim OF
an American lynohing scene 10 punish
boss stealer.' adding: i supposed some
body had oeen hanged, but / was not
there long enough % make sure OF it
He asked Herr Locker 10 give notice OF
his next tweive-hour speech. and said he
would be there and sit 81 out Herr
Locker took the observation seriously.
and replied that he hoped next week 10
repeat the performance. and perhaps 70
fmDr0ye uDOa Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

be glad to give liberty Of action to
demonstrations in mis- favor, with
view Of gauging the extent Of his popu-
iarity, but il fears disturbances OF the
public peace.
There is much discomfort also among
the officers al home on account OF the
marked official favoritism displayed to-
ward officers vino have returned from
Cuba and the Philippines A hundred
OF more officer. met secretly here the
other day at military club TO discuss
the subject. General BoTrea, the minis
ter OF war, hearing OF the meeting,
threatened to court martial the partici-
pants if that should be necessary TO en-
force discipline, and instructed the col
oneis to warn them personally. The Of
fcers promised not to repeat the offense.
but it is believed they will Continue to
hold secret meetings.
Similar meetings have been held at
Toledo, Barcelona, Vittoria, Saragossa
and Logrono. The Correspondence
Militar published the facts and advised
the officers 10 mutiny il their grievances
were not redressad. The editors OF three
newspapers which printed the news OF
the meetings have been arrested and
will court martialed. The Madrid pa
pers got warning and remained silent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
MURDERER MORGAN ON TRIAL
Convicted at Park~rsburr, W. Va, OF =
Triple Murder

Parkersburg, ". Va. Nov. 5.-The re-
port that reached here yesterday eha,
Miss Alice PfOst. the fourth victim OF
Murderer John F. Morgan OF Ripley.
jackson county. was dead. proved IN
true. The funeral 90 Mrs. Green. for
merry Mrs. Pfost; Miss Matilda Post.
her daughter. and young James Green.
her son. occurred yesterday. Tie three
bodies were lsii side by side n one
grave
This morning Ripley was crowded
with strangers when court opened. Ire
jury. which vas secured during the
night. took their seats and Morgan zas
placed in the do-k lie pleaded a1t
guilty. Morgan appeared - care moth
ing to- his crime. Miss Alice Pos
was the frs. witness sss tod a0w
the murderer came suddenly into ne
farm house and Drained all rs victims
with an axe. Toe prisoner testified thst
ne killed ne victims In self-iefsnse. Ma
tilfa FIST, Mrs. Green second and the
boy las The trial lss.ed Ave hours
The Jury. IN less than an hour. returned
a verde; e guilty q murder IN the hrsi
degree without sc7nnsniztion. TIE
announcement vas received With cheers.
Al is quiet in Ripley t1rIz1t Sentence
vii Be passed upon tne prisoner -
morrow I; Develops tasf Morgan r.
no; the r.zo, nan= q t1s orisone-. rs
real name Is Rslnes- IFS n5t-s- kert
house tor 4 man NAMED Morgan. .
whom his father Became iesl7-s az
xa0u IS father KILLED. "a which ne IL
;u7n Eas killed % = nen5e. Q; Nor
--z ss-rsgfv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
w. C. T. U AND THE TEMPLE
More Explaining is DoneI to Account fo
Miss Wizards Action

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The resigna-
ton of the board Of trustees of the Tenn
pie, and particularly the effect OF Miss
Wizards resig nation, was the subject of
much discussion today among the MEM
bers of the w. c. T. L. still in the city
BY some 1t was urged that Miss Willard
action was a death-blow 10 the institu-
ton. The fact Of the matter is that
Miss willard resigned as trustee of the
Temple at the earnest request of her en-
tire board Of officers and of the execu-
tive committee of the national w. c. T.
u. who do not wish in any way to ap-
pear responsible for the temple.
Her resignation as trustee, however,
will in no way affect Miss Willard's in
terest in the Temple, as she will devote
herself to the task Of raising funds for
paying off the trust bonds.
Mrs. Carse left for Chicago today. Dur
ing her stay in Buffalo she raised more
than $4,000 toward the Temple fund She
stated that she was fully satisfied that
the fund would be raised so that the
building might he saved for the W. c.
TT I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
CUBANS NOT To BE FOOLED
SPANS Talk of Autonomy wouid not be
Needed Even II Sincere

New York, Nov. 5-Chickering hall
was crowded tonight with enthusiastic
Cubans, who applauded when the speak
ers declared that Cuba would never ac-
cept reforms from Spain, that peace
could only come after the evacuation OF
The island by the Spanish army and that
the Cuban patriots would fight to the
death for their independence.
Not word OF English was spoken dur
ing the meeting, over which Thomas Es-
trada Palma presided. Among the
speakers were General Emanuel SanCuil-
~, Nicholas Heredia, G. M Garcia Mon
ties, DR.. E. j. Deyerona, Ffdel Pierro, Dr.
Montalro and NJ Reccio De Morats.
Between the speeches DR.. Tamayo read
kilograms from Cuoans in Boston. New
Orleans. Galveston, Atlanta. Charleston.
st. Louis. Chicago and Tampa. The
message from the Cubans in Tampa said
that in reply 10 SPANS offer or sham re-
forms they would send another dyna-
mite gun 10 the Cuban army DR.. Ia
mayo also said that during the past
month the Cubans OF New York had con-
trieuted s27.135 for the benefit OF the
cause. General Sanguilly. the principal
speaker. declared that Blanco should
prosecute the war just as il Canovas was
suH alive. and that the Cubans would
fight to the end.
''Noxacold" positively cures = Cold or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
SERENA is WELL FIXED
Faithefulnss ola Poor Relation Reward cd
for Once.

for Onc~.
Chicago. Nov. 5.-After four years OF
conflict in the courts Miss Serena NJ.
Martin has at length gained a fortune
the gift Of her uncle, Edward Martin
whom she served as companion and
maid of all work for forty year. prior to
his death. To her it means wealth
amounting to more than 100000 and il
seems now that nothing can prevent her
Coming into possession OF it.
When Miss Martin was years old she
entered the household Of Edward Mar
tin. then a wealthy farmer of Red Hook,
n. Y. That was more than a half CEN
fury ago: and from that time UP to his
death, which occurred on December 3.
1898, she was his constant COMPANION.
The old man was not unmindful Of the
devotion Of his niece, and sought TO
mako provision for her during his life
time.
According to the evidence during the
trial ne rented a safety deposit box in a
bank and early in 1880 began to make
deposits in il, telling his friends at the
time he wished it understood that what
ever he put into the box was for his
niece. AT the time OF his death these Sc
curfties amounted to Sl67 600 and of this
he made no mention in his will. evident
iy with the belief, so the court has now
decided, that it all belonged to Miss
Martin
But the other heirs, OF whom there are
about twenty-six. were not long in rails
ing their objection TO this disposition Of
the property. The will was filed for pro-
bate at Seward, n Kendall county. Hi
hois, and almost Immediately n nephew.
j. Fielding Martin. began suit to con-
test ii, his contention being that the
$4,000 in the safety deposit box should
be counted "a portion of the est ate and
poruoned among the heirs.
From the first the contest has been a
determined one. This was augmented
sy the disappointment of the heirs, be-
cause they had counted that their uncle
wes easily millionaire and it develop
ed that the estate amounted only TO
$4,000
The supreme court OF Illinois has fir
ally decided that all the securities in the
safety box. bonds and mortgages alike.
belong to Miss Martin.
Daring the four years the case has
been pending in the courts these securi
ties have been accommodating interest.
All this will go 10 Miss Martin with the
principal.
But this is not ali her wealth for her
uncle took care to provide her a home
before he died and decided her his farm
r. Red Hook. n. Y. This is said to he
wor'h $4,000 more and no one has dis
puted her title 10 ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
WITH FIRE IN THE HOLD
Steamer Southwsrk Returas From Two
Hundred Miles at sea.

! New York. Nov. 5.-T'ne Red Star line
I steamer Southwark. whi-sl sailed from
7 this por. on Wednesday. bound fo- Ant
werp. passed Fire Island al 1890 a. N.
! today bound ~. sac signallei: Pre-
/ down IN the mold smOngs. cargo"
4 tug Nas SEM to her assistance. The
! fire boat Ns~ Yorker. in caaFge q Lieu
4 tenant Brais;e5. y ent 70 rneet the South
gark ana tWo tugs we're eeni by the
American line.
The S0uthwark arrived IN the Upper
/ BAY q. Oc.ock this afternoon. aoeosu-
4 panied BY the police boa; Pstroi. ~ IRE
I boat NeS Yorker and the ~ Puiver
sni r. J. Barrett
The steamer reached her pier a. the
foot q Fulton stree. hair an hour later
To ali outward appearances nothing
unusual mad occurred on board. None *
re passengers were permitted % c~rne
ashore. ro- Was any person allowed %
~ on board kept the eTupl1yez o. tie
company
At : o'cioCk yesterday morning. when
TIE vessel Ess = aout 70 rniie~ ear -
Sandy Hook. s,pe - ;he eek 6ls-ov-
erci smoke coming uo througa the ven
--le~-t1 ~ A-tf - - ftaa ~ wv
and z1od deaf - test Tzs fsfi 81 rss.
qUsr-sr- The crsE dug 5aEn 20 -fe
fstc1ss IN tae icNer hold shere sr7rt
t9euty-siE bales % cotton and s1nle
grain. os;E ard 5red b-ezs-s' gain zas
slowed T.ae snrks Tzs verv Iecee and
r1e hes; in--e2se3 raen steam Ezz an.
q into re e1-n3s--rle1.s. Two Hnsr q
aoss acre also brought - bear uooa 20
rol1 snI through t4sse alsrs sfea-a zzs
ps1s-easd
Aoogt ~ 1'rio-k ca7.sfa Benos Ss-lssd
= q back g. Ssr Yg-k TIE pas=er-
Es-s were iu.--zTe5 as e WA Rad O.
cgTre1 snd tle-s Tas 70 eEr-fs-.N-lf
among .he-a az sny tru@. Er. wrKh.
we 5-es.den; q ~ rDnpaEy. zasd .asf +
5e coGid nJt estimate ESlss aa-usEa ~zs 4
Der 31n%. ~ N5sa Ne s1So E~aif -
-@ady g SAL sxsla. oltl IT, h5.4 aa4 4
beer csexre1 -.
NJ NrEot SD that n pssseassrv Il
osaii seay n sos-d or-z - vessas
r01.c - -s1fy - sa1i - z-osssY ssio
S5,ss.-Ute1- u - q ate hosr t7zs.a.
- hnai Arrangements 49, s,--rl -zsss a.
. TIE 5lsp as.tian = t5e pz.-s~nze-s
To- Soe-s Earz ea-ys~6 lrry-s~gsz
csa.a ossssu<.-s al ~ ssss-axs
Cl-n EsEa. <gy- s-As3ssAos f5ez-
s-ai wrEss - isse. AZ sssz la f.71zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
D~mo-Pops Win in Colorado

Denver, Colo. Nov. 5-Chiet Justice
Charles D. Hayt today conceded the ele,
ton OF his opponent. William H. Gabber,
the PoPulist and Democrats caait5ata.
Gabber;'s majority is over 5000.
Berlin. Nov. S.-The Frankfort Zai-
tung publishes the following sensation
al dispatch from Cons;antinople: The
Bulgarian government recently deliver
cd an ultimatUm 10 Turkey threatening
70 declare the independence Of Bulgaria
unless the berats 20 the Bulgarian bish-
ops in Macedonia We're granted by 10
O'Clock on the morning OF November g. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
MARK TWAIN E>sors The SHOW
,e.ses IN the H-l~h.r.sh E.nss1e q m Il O.
ffor-erhfef NstfBrs

yieanz, Nov. 5.-Tse resczz-sza. are
sa0tas. exciting a-i-nixnt session. I'D
3Sarns1 - ] oeIock tais Isozainx un,i
Mon3zy nexz- IRE -=lcasrars. S-sor -
Us zeJoe-ansr-- s-0p.~s ne 1o-so1 EN-
zns:lag sron sne s9Espo-ts-s . tee gov
eminent referring Ire con2-S-azss sll
= tie Budget cszrniszes.
Ln-E5-. Ny z-Tse gisn-z csr-es-
2ontsns q to Tsze% szys
TIE aI.-n.Es1 szfirs wss 49, -so-t q =.
s-sI--iV s-Ts- E.trszz--s - Az az-sszssse..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
BLANCO's CUBAN POLICY
Both Morr Vigorous and More Humane
Than That OF Weyier

New York, Nov. 5.-The Herald TO-
morrow Will print an interview with
Senior Jose Canalejas, editor OF e Her
aldo, whose mission 10 the United States
ard Cuba is expected 10 give him addi-
tional weight in the councils of Spain
when he returns there. The distinguish
ed visitor said:
Il have, in the first place, no official
character here, but 1 nave spoken and
written too much on Cuban affairs not
10 believe it a political and moral duty
to determine on the spot the truth or
error Of my opinions. Further, / have
the responsibility of a journal, 10 which
/ myself contribute, and I believe also
that the journeys Of political men TO the
colonies should not be alone to fulfill Of
fetal functions. So came TO see the true
situation, to make a confidential report
to my friends of the government and to
make public use Of my information in
the press and in the cortes.
"Such questions must be studied on
the spot. So, after couple Of weeks in
New York, 1 shall sail for Cuba and visit
all the provinces OF the island"
do you believe Cuban leaders can be
bought and that gold is mightier than the
sword?''
"Such a report is absurd. I would
never be the instrument Of proceedings
which it is not right to charge any one
with
DO you consider that the recall OF
General Weyler was tantamount 10 a
total disapproval of his acts during his
captain-generalship? Is General Blanco
likely, from what you know OF his repu-
tet;on, to pursue both more vigorous
ard more merciful policy?"
II think that the present government
has never agreed with the ideas Of Gen
eral Weyler, and everybody expected his
recall the ray after the nomination OF
Senior Sagasta. Marshal Blanco and the
generals who accompanied him are re-
solved to strike hard blows at the in
surgents. but also to follow a policy OF
Indulgence and not TO be influenced by
suspicious and denunciations.
las for the position of the United
States, l think that your country mas
right to hold and express its views on
the Cuban problem. but not to go beyond
that. And it is the expeditions and the
public actions against the rights of Spain
which have caused the protests OF the
lawyers, of the press and of various
other Spanish elements. To stop them
would be a good deed and would aid the
Spanish government in its liberal pro-
jects. projects advantageous 10 the de-
velopment Of the moral and material in
teIests OF Cuba"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
ORDERS TO TEMFoRrzE
Time Dis hooorsd IArss<h T.e:sos Tried On
the Baigzrisss.

London. Noy. 5.-Ths Cozssar 4aop!e
cJ-respon5sn; % tie Tinss says;
The sultan per-rspt1Tfly refuses 20
permit liga1s n zoe De-dsasu-s o. 80
GuE - sAloaics 7nt1 the peace r-saty
betEesn Turkey zEi GEeece Ass beer
signed
~Tne order 0, the paszce . ne Pert
regarding re Bulgarian oeEsss - 70 tex
go=iz-: ans re Bulgarian agent here
fhrszfsaS - demand ~ nsSS<1a-s<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
PRESIDENT noRAEs SHOT AT
Soldier at RIO de Jsnciro Attempts to
assassiuate Him.

London. Move. ga dispatch 10 the
Times from Rio Janerio. says:
AT O'Clock this afternoon CFridsy) a
soldier OF the Tenth battalion. which
constitutes part OF the local garrison,
attempted 10 shoot President Mo-ses
with a pistol The president va. JUS,
landing az the msTins arsenal aftsr VS.
iting the steamer on which General Bar
boss. minister OF marine. had returned
from Bahia.
The bystznders frustrated tas at
tempt. but Colonel Ms-a.s. the presi-
dents nephew. was slightly wounded in
disarmirg the soldier. General Hett;n-
court. minister 81 war. then intsrete-ed
sni was himself stabbed. The wound
was ID serious mat ne died soon after
ward. TIE sctack aas causes the great
est agitation Throughout NE city"
Prepare tor the approach % cod
weather By toninE up the system with
II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

west exceed those from the south or east.
Leading manufacturing industries con-
tInue fairly well employed. While there
has been moderate reaction in iron and
steel, furnaces and mills continue well
employed and the outlook for higher
quotations next year is unchanged.
In addition to lower prices for south
ern and Bessemer pig and for steel bill
lets, quotations for naval stores, woods,
copper, coffee, pork, flour, oats and
wheat are liver, while those for cotton,
print cloths, sugar and beef are I'M
changed. and for Indian corn, lead and
lard shade higher
Exports Of wheat, flour included as
wheat, from both coasts of the United
States and from Montreal this week ag-
gregate 5575,2l6 bushels, compared with
5,911 ,391 bushels last week, 3,4T2, 600 BUSH
els one year ago, 2,566,Oo0 bushels two
years ago, 1858, 900 bushels three years
ago, and as ccntrasted with 2,S13, 600
bushels in the corresponding week Of
1895. Exports Of Indian corn this week
amount to 2,199,550 bushels, compared
with 1888, 900 bushels last week, 1921. 900
bushels in the corresponding week one
year ago, 1,225, 900 bushels two years ago
70, 600 bushels three years ago. and as
contrasted with S64, 900 bushels in the
first week Of November, 1898.
There are 223 business failures report
ed throughout the United States this
week, compared with 21S last week, 223
in the week a year ago, 26O two years
ago. 241 three years ago, and as comper-
ed with 1888 in the first week of Novem-
Der, 1893.
the worst cold I ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlains Cough
Remedy" writes W. II. Norton, of SUIT
ter Greek, Cal. ''This cold left me with
q cough and 1 was expectorating all the
time. The Remedy cured me, and
want ali my friends when troubled with
cough or cold to use it, for il will do
them good" Sold by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
wolcott Wants to Trr Over,

san Francisco. Nov. 5.-Joe Walcott's
manager Is trying very hard 10 get a re-
turn match for the black man with La
Ngne a. lac pounds Lavigne will not
agree. however, TO allow Walcot, 70
weigh more than 1S7 pounds at the ring
side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
JOCKEY FATALLY INJURED
In Collision Between Two HORSE. at In.
gI~.idc.
Ill East Douglas Avenue.


GI~stdr.
San Francisco. Nov. AT ne Tngie-
side tack today. while Berr Os;rsni.r
was exercising T. NJ McCormNk's horse
Thyme. Nick Halls colt COrrient-. with
81 McIain up. dashea into him and both
animals and Jockeys were thrown down.
McLsin escaped injury. Ostrander. how
ever. fell upon the track on mis- head.
sustaining conclusion OF the brain His
death is momensarily expected. Thyme
was badly shaken Up. but COrriente ran
eight miles after The accident and drop
ped in his tracks from sheer exhaustion
WsIbrodt Beats Jsrovskte.
Berlin. Nov. SIN the game picyei TO-
day in the chess matoh between Jsnow-
SKI. the Partisan expert. and walbrodt.
the Berlin expert. the latter beat ne for
mer after forty-five moves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
Charlie Fair Co IT'S R,cipc

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Charles Fair.
son OF the late Senator James G. Fair,
has announced his retirement from the
turf Mr.. Fair has been liberal patron
o. racing for several years but has me:
with nothing but hard luck. All his
horses Mil ne ss,,i