davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
EVERY ONE Is HAPPY
Merchants and Employees Enjoy
Themselves Together

Last night as the town clock struck i
and the first hour of Christmas came In
and the last duty of employer and en-
ploye at the Weinschenk Grocery COM
pany was done, the clerks were called up
by the firm and in a few very compliment
airy remarks commended for their untiring
efforts during the past weeks. They were
then invited to adjourn TO a neighboring
restaurant and partake of a bOuntiful
spread that had been ordered by the firm.
Eleven in all went over to the banquet.
The menu was very delicately prepared
and consisted of everything in season IN
the line of good things and delicacies.
Later box of perfectos were sent TO the
Eagle staff by the firm and thoroughly
enjoyed.
j. w TAPP GETS A CHAIR.
An incident occurred at Tapp Bros. &
Hanshaws last night in which ]. W. Tapp
the manager, was completely surprised.
Mr. Kirker was into the scheme and he
called at the store about 10 p. m. and
asked for private interview with Mr..
Tapp, and they went 10 the back OF the
store. to be out of hearing. Then the
clerks, who nod purchased fine Office
CNdlT IVT MI. 1d'4f ploN-h ~ IL RAyfNA
position. When Mr. Tspp and Mr. kir-
ker returned TO the front OF the room Mr..
Kfrker proceeded TO make a speech much
TO the surprise OF Mr.. Tapp- When he
concluded the remarks Mr.. 1a,yp hardly
realized what had beer ~.-se 10 him. He
rallied and made response which mani
tested much feeling. There is good feel
ing between the clerical force Of Tspp
Bros. and the proTrietors for Christmas.
The business ability of Mr. ]. w. Tspp
has built up large trade for his firm.
He is a good fellow, 10 boot.
FULTON CHEERS HIS CLERKS.
c. r. Fulton, she c,othier. presented 20
each OF his regular force Of fourteen
saIesmen s. in gold as a Christmas pres
emit Mr.. Fulton has a very large trade
and his clerks have worked hard and were
very suitably rewarded in the Christmas
present from the genial Clarence Fulton
An act Of such generosity in which SO is
given 10 make the boys feel good good
for Christmas deserves the highest praise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
WITHOUT Any WIRES
That Way TeIegraphy Seems
to be Surely Coming.
IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Experiments Give Ever Bright
er Promise of Success.

Washington, Dec. ga report on the
French development of wireless telegra-
ply is submitted to the state department.
by Commercial Agent AEweil, at Roubaix
Mr.. Atwell quotes a French scientific
paper giving briefly the progress OF wire
less electrical transmission since the dis
covery of the Hertz waves in 1889. Prac-
teal work in this line is now being done
by NJ. Ducretet in his Paris laboratory.
where ne mas in successful operation a
wireless telegraphic plant, sending MESA
ges four kilometres Gas miles,. The sue
cess of VI .Ducretet depends upon the use
of a special radio-conductor generally
known in this country as the Brandy tube.
This takes the place of the soft-iron mag
net in an ordinary telegrapslic instrument.
The special receiver is connected with an
ordinary Morse Sounder and is operated
from the distant sending station without
any other conductor than the atmosphere.
1t is interesting 10 note that the report
mentions that he message is written out
with the old paper tape and pencil re-
ceiver, although this device has been prac-
tically discarded in telegraph Offices in
this country for many years. The sending
station of VI. Ducretet's office Is equipped
win a mast 60 feet high above the roof
of his laboratory. This is said TO be nee
essary to start the current above the in
reference of surrounding buildings. as the
electric wives will pass through an Ordi-
nary wall but are DETECTED by iron con-
structions. NJ. Ducrettt says the British
government has been experimenting with
a practically identical apparatus for the
transmission of naval signals and has
sent messages between Bernemouth and
the Isle of Wight. He says that while
his experiments do not indicate that the
Hertz telegraphy will in the near future
take the place of ordinary wire lines, it
has already been demonstrated of practi-
cal value for light house and naval signals
for exploring service and like uses. lie
further says that his machine may be
utilized not only for sending messages
but that a series of incandescent lights
may be lighted at a distance, or mine
charges may be exploded, IL being only
a question OF obtaining sufficient power.
In view of this report, ! tmay be inter
esting to note the fact that during the
early days of the late war the navy de-
partment gave serious consideration TO
scheme for the use of system of wire
less telegraphy to enable warships TO COM
gested by Tesla and his colleagues. but
with the retirement of Mr.. Roosevelt the
negotiations were dropped.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Twentieth Kan.an. Re.EpIist

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 24.-Two hun
dred soldiers who enlisted for two years,
or during the war with Spain. were dis
charged from the Twentieth infantry
here today and paid off. Most of them
Will re-enlist for the Manila trip. The
regiment. which has been ordered to the
Philippines. expects TO leave here for San
Francisco January TO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
THE Most ECONOMICAL! The BEST!

ore hsttie contains more az t4e acs5re
urinela.e - nsesliciae TRAN ana osher pres
aFs1fnu Taken lu teaspssorf1i aaSea
rl7us-h sod br sirlsEE Price 8
Serd IN DIR RADNAA 4 CO NJ
Esn s. New York far Book CO A3vlcA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

The Y Ray Machine enables us 20 make
n correct diagnosis IN the most compli-
Gated diseases. All patients coming 70 our
Office have the benefit % the X Ray en-
animation. a CORRECT DIAGNOSIS
many times - the score, OF success n
curing diseases
Any NAN on WOMAN who viii con
tlnue 10 suffer from chronic diseases hzvs
no one q blame but themselves. when
they can consult and he examined IRE. %
charge by Dr. Terriii tbs eminent sps-
ciailst with an unsurpassed record *
twenty-five years % cures.
Charges reasonable and within ths reach
o. everybody.
DISEASES or wOMEN-Dr Terriu hss
made Diseases 81 Women special frs-
ture u MS practice FOR twenty years D.
not fan % consult him. u you are a auf-
fefar Dc Wf cure you.
BYE And EAR DEPARTMENT. la
charge OF a skilled oculist
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To
To YOUNG AND NfDDLB-AGEp
afTS-Assure curs-fn~ awful effect q
early vice watch bring organic weak
nan s as,iTsS r.a S''s We sa 1as s2ds pr.
Iosf MASHoOp-ssuiu WEAKNESS
ard Tnpofsrcy cured Weak and faiiins
powers positively cured
PILES. FTsTULA and al R-ctsl D.
eases cured. 70 knife. 70 pain eir'
Fuarsnfsec
1-EEI ~ RAJ TIL II = " AhtA-t~
CEI.F. HTDFOEELE. RUPTURE. s1FH-
TTa HEART DISEASE. tCRoTLAsA.
DpOpsY E-pfLEPEY rfsFEPBfA.
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Rfu<ETg quickly and p@rmAnsnfiT
cured MIcroscopicai examination % tns
u, or 49, anf improved trss' -ss0t
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e. fr~r r- application.
TBE THRILL MEDICAL And
SURGICAL TSsTITrrE.
"a X Ezln Ftrsef. w1ch "a. ksnssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Miners Have,a Fight at Pana

Piano. ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Whice union miners
and imported negro miners engaged in a
street fight this evening. David McGavic.
white union miner, and Charles Gilbert,
non-union negro miner, were very bad
ly injured. Gilbert will probably die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Ten DAYS, stop.Over at Washington

Tickets TO Philadelphia and New York
over Vandaia- Pennsylvania Short Lines
may be obtained via Washington. and
good for a. ten days visit at the National
Capital, at the same fares as apply 10
Philadelphia and New York over direct
lines of Vandalia-Pennsylvani system.
For further particulars apply 10 a. b.
Richie, travelling passenger agent, Wich-
tia Kan, or w. F. Drummer, n. G. p.
Agt, St. Louis, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
Acknowledgement of gratitude.

The many expressions Of kind and heart
felt sympathy extended 10 me and mine,
preclude the possibility OF replying 20
each one personally. and sherefore Ne
take this means Of expressing our sincere
and grateful tlIarks, as well az warm APP
probation OF the sender ministries OK
tended and benevolent manifestations OF
feeling, to all those VINO testified by their
presence or other means. of their enduring
regard and tribute 10 her who was a de-
voted wife and mother and a sympat he tic
considerable friend. My little ones and
myself fully realize the debt 81 gratitude
We owe all those kind friends. and Ia
lieu Of thus expressing our realizing sense
to esesl, we take this means Of publicly
thanking every one % our friends who
thus steadfastly remsaned attentive and
so sympathetic.
GEORGE ?. DOLD.
VLkTOR Il. pOIAD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
If YOU would see the world
quite right,
Always keep your Glasses
bright.

Always keep your masses
bright.
Quite often you take your hand
kerchief out and try to rub the
dimness from your old glasses
the ones you have been wearing
for the last year-and you say 70
yourself, These are good
glasses, I know" and the recol-
lection comes to you that you
used to set around a good fire
those long Winter evenings last
Winter and enjoyed yourself i'm
mensely reading, but this Winter
things have changed. Instead of
reading until 10 or II o'clock,
you get heavy feeling in your
eyes, the print don't look SO
pain, and you try 10 rub of the
dimness which seems 10 be on
your glasses. But you will rub
to the bitter end-you can never
get them bright again. Don't
try. Don't over-exert the already
weakened muscles of this tender
organ to make them overcome
the fault in the glass.
Come to US. We will make it
all bright again. We will keep
the curtain from falling until the
last act in the drama.
Our examinations are free, and
we will treat you just the same as
If you were from Missouri"-we
will show you-and what's more,
we will make you see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25
IMPERIAL NILIS.

The In1boden Milling company made
each of the employees present Of a large
Christmas turkey. This came IN the way
OF a complete surprise. but no present
viii be more highly appreciated than VIII
these. Roast turkey and cranberry sauce
and bread and pastry made from the
sroduct Of the Imperial Mills dish 10
satisfy a king
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

A. ,ss vsr4ezs csrizta1s fsas1 lssFs
so - zVT@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

and commends ton. The boys. Of course.
were surprised They had served faith
fully but did not dream OF this token and
are of cOlIT-se haDDv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

GEORGE ?. DoLD.
VLk-TOR Il. pOIyD
JOHN JACOB DOLD.
GEORGE i. pOLD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-25

- X. nala ssr,e,. w1esta. Ksn.s-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

sicns OF loyalty I o silver h. p~leases. he
may talk TIL doomsday. but he cannot
alter the fact that by permitting his
name to remain on that ticket he Is
disloyal to the cause Of free coinage.
His inconsistency is simply g~retesque-
He 10 sacrificing his principles In the
hope OF making votes for himself. He
may be a silver nan In the
DRY. but there Is something In
herentiy weak. something wrong.
with any man who VAN do
what Mr.. Hogan ia doing In Silver
o county. He IL lacking in charac-
ter. He has no impelling sense OF duty
qualities which enable a strong. brave
man to resist temptation and to follow
what he believes TO be the right path
to the end. come what may. No mar
can serve God and mammon. No right
thinking. right-acting silver man can
form an offensive and defensive alli-
ance with avowed advocates of the
gold standard. 1t Is a contradiction of
terms. What would be thought OF Mr..
Bryan II he should attempt anything
SO preposterous? Bryan would be pro-
nounced either dishonest or insane.
All there is about IL, Mr.. Hogan has
permitted Mr.. Clark TO make a tool
Of h,m-and a fool of him. Mr.. Clark
Is using Hogan's name at the top OF
his goldbug ticket for his own Interior
purposes. With one foot on Hogan's
shoulder and the other on Marshalrs
he LIS trying to reach the persimmons-
which Is still a long way beyond his
reach. II Mr.. Hogan had the courage
Of his convictions he would no sooner
permit his name to remain on a gold
bug ticket than he would sign 1t to
a check on a bank in which he has no
funds. Mr.. Hogan has not sufficient
strength of character to qualify him
for the Office of representative In con-
gress. Hogan is weak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Jerome's Not an Issue.

~ PEAKING OF Jerome. II II W.
" A. Ciark's town down in Arizona.
II serves the same purpose the
confirmed sot does-lt Is a terrible ex-
ample" IL is all Clark's: II is what
he made IL: and in every mining con
munity west OF Omaha. Jerome's ugly
reputation Is that II is the meanest
camp on the CONFERENCE.-THE meanes in
its management. in it's treatment Of the
men who are unfortunste enough to he
compelled to work there. Mexicans are
the swell set" at Jerome-they work
cheaper than Americans. Life in
Jerome is measured by the low-down
Mexican level. The miner who works
there In compelled to come TO that
standard.
Jerome IND its hideous reputation are
not needed for the defeat of w. a.
Clark's goldbug ticket. That ticket will
60 down under the test which the real
issue In this campaign appiies-the free
coinage test. But. for weeks. the Miner
has been urging and urging the stand
ard to talk about company stores. the
rights OF labor. the question of personal
rights. etc. The Standard. pressed with
Miner Invitations to take up this bust
ness. concluded to walt patiently until
the Miner had made up its Ease In full
and Their to make an answer that would
have . tendency. by its ample review
Of the subject. to make Mr.. Clark's
newspaper twice glad. We fiatter our
selves that we do that this morning
with the testimony-costly. we confess
wired from Arizona for the most part.
with the freshest news from Jerome.
Probably II will instruct the Miner and
entertain the reader to have at hand
. few OF the testimonials 20
life and times in Jerome printed in this
mornings Standard. This testimony
viii surprise no man who has lived a
long time I'm Butte. Jerome actually
q what Butte would be to-day II w.
A Clark had been in a position TO
shape Butte's destinIes. Butte would
~ whatever there was In II for Clark.
Mr.. Clark himself. by the campaign
methods he chose to adopt brought Je-
rome to public attention. Through his
Newspaper. he put himself forward as
The champion OF Butte's "dow~n-trodden.
robbsd and prosecuted miners" One
ned not 90 far from the corner Of
Main street and Broadway for tss;i-
monials . stu. I'm view Of the gigantic
tnpudcnce OF the Miner in protesting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
THE LAST CALL!

DAr after day during this
IL PROLONGED caDspaisn the
Standard. like a faithful Mentor,
has reminded the Butte Miner
that time flies and with it flies
foreUer the Miners opportunity
to deny the charge that it is a de-
serter from .Montana;s silver
forces. Practically the campaign
closes today; there is merit to no
opportunity left for the erertion
of a newspapers inJfuence--un-
unless it be that, all this time. the
Miner has saued mp its denial of
deseytion. Nth thu purpose of
sprineine it as an eleventh-hour
sensation. The charge against
the Miner stands. II is the cham
piOn of gold republicans for seats
in a Montana legislature that
WiU elect a federal senator. The
Standard worked faithfully to
coap or to force the Miner to a de-
Tense of its conduct. 1t all aUailed
nothing; and noU it is too late for
the .Miney to make for its conduct
any apology to Which the Butte
public yiU listen. NoW let the
Miner stand its eoldbugs up at
the polling precincts. and zee shall
see What free-coinaee Butte WiU
do to them!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
INVITES DISASTER.
Governor Wells Makes an Attack on q
Democratic Candidate.

Salt Lake. Nov 4.-In speaking on the
political situation at a republican meet
ing tonight, Governor Herbert NJ. Wells.
referring to the candidacy of b. ii. Rob-
erts for congress on the democratic ticket.
said: "a man who does not deny that he
Is living in violation of the laws of the
state has accepted a nomination for or
flee. and very great publicity has been
given to his domestic relations, and II
elected all these facts will be known by
congress when he presents his credentials
to the house. l am unable to tell what
congress may do in the matter, as to
whether he will be seated or not, but 1
feel sure that the agitation on the ques-
ton Will be a very great detriment TO the
state of Utah and to every interest of the
people. The interests of the dominant
church itself will be injured and the hber-
ties of the very class to which Mr.. Rob-
erts belongs will be placed In jeopardy.
ITO vote for the democratic candidate
for congress. therefore. vindicates no
principle. but invites more disaster be-
cause II Is an open invitation to congress
and the nation to renew the warfare
against the Mormon people. which we all
hoped and prayed was ended forever. The
state and church are utterly disassociated
and II Is declared In the constitution that
they shall ever remain so.
at is urged by democratic speakers
that we ought to present the questions In
VOWED in the candidacy OF Mr.. Roberts to
congress TO get a ruling upon them. For
myself. I prefer that the people shall
work out their own salvation; n not
refer TO congress questions that have al
ready been settled. l want no more rul-
ings by the Edmunds and the fuckers of
congress. Let US prove TO the world that
we are able to settle our family AFFAIRS.
Let US defeat Mr.. Roberts. Let US have
pnace"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
LIVE Bid SHOOT.
Fred Gilbert of spirit Lake Won the Sill
yer Cup.

Fred Gilbert of spirit Lake Won the Sill
Yer Cup.
Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE Cincinnati Gun
clubs live bird tournament ended to-day
with the result that Fred Gilbert OF Spir-
II Lake. Iowa. won the silver cup and the
live-bird championship of America. When
yesterday closed 20 birds of the 25-binrd
shoot had been scored. The remaining i've
birds were shot OFF to-day with clean
scores of IS each. and first money TO w.
r. Elliston, Fred Gilbert. Charles Budd
and G. c. Young. The second money. on
q birds each. went to J. s. flaming. Roll
In Helkes, Hallowell. Fulford and l.. G.
Smith. and third money, on % birds each.
went TO ]. A. II. Elliott. II. Alkor, q. n.
Clay. Andy Meaders and Nye. Fourth
money. on % birds. went to NJ. i. Lindley.
w. Dubray. r. q. Falls. Wsst, r. l..
Tremblc and A. G.. Courtney. Settle got
firth money on q birds. and his share was
much larger Than that of any OF the high
err classes that divided money.
Only Elliston. Gilbert. Budd and Young
contested I'm the shoot-off for the cup. Ell
lis;on lost three of his first Is birds and
dropped out. Gilbert, Budd and Young tied
on "a. In the second shoot-off they tied on
% birds each. In the third Is Gilbert killed
20 and won the cup. while Budd and
Young each had q. IL required 100 BIRDS
to decide the championship. of which Gil
bert killed SO. Budd So and Young SO. The
wind was high to-day and the shooting
was difficult. The birds throughout were
strong Ayers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
JAPANESE ADviCES.


SOuutEy AbEBsstSEs
Seattle. Nov. 4~-Japanese advices re-
ceived on the steamer Rio Juan Maru say
that. n bill has been submitted by the gov
eminent to the diet. providing for the
registration of foreign firms establishing
branches In Japan.
Since the amendment OF the currency
regulations the Nippon Ginko has with
drawn one yen paper notes to the amount
of 100000 yen. leaving about 55.coo.ooo
still in circulation.
The charter granted for the construc-
ton of the Formosa railway expires on
the 18th OF November. and an arrange
ment has been "a for a foreign loan for
a period Of ten years work. Work VIII be
started at once.
New works to be started in Formosa
during the fiscal year of 1899 are the For
mosan railway. the building of a temple
in memory of Prince kitashirakawa. who
died In Formosa. and the Taipeh water
works. The total estimate is about 100000
yen.
The adoption by the Formosa authori-
ties of the gold standard IL another re-
form which Shimpel. chief of the For
mosa administrative bureau. wishes 10
bring about. II is estimated that 1t will
cost 100000 yen to repair the damage
caused by the recent typhoon In For
mosa.
The hull OF the American ship Barring
Bros. which was burned at Kobe on Aus
-. has been raised. She will be used as q
tea hulk.
The purchase Of public loan bonds un-
dertaken by the japanese government as
a means OF relieving the financial strin-
gency. introduced by Count Inouye. ex-
Hawaiian finance minister. was suspended
on the 10th. The total purchased bonds
amounts to about IS. 1000 O yen in face
value and about 80, 1000 600 yen in cash
paid. The average daily purchases was
about 10, 600 to &C, 600 zen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Hogan's Weakness.

A a r. Hogan has a ample OPP
MI p%ortunity to remove his name
from Mr.. Clark's goldbug ticket
In Silver Bow county. He has refused
TO do So. His name stiIl stands there
as IN invitation to his friends to vote
for a professed goldbug for state sen
ator. and for a large number Of gold
bugs for representatives In the lower
branch Of the legislatures Legislature
that is to elect a United States sena-
tor. The soldbug candidate for state
senator. II elected. would have the OPP
portunity to vote for two goldbug
members OF the United States senate.
Mr.. Hogan may make all the profess