davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

PUtSburgS down TO three hits today, Whiie
the Champions batted Gardiner hard and
won easily. Attendance. 1000. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ...........1 0 0 0 o 0 0 o l
Decentralization, Klobedanz and Ber-
gen; Pittsburg, Gardiner and Schriver.
Umpires. Mcdonald and Gaffney.
LOUISVILLE. 7; NEW YORK, >
New York, Sept 22.-Hits when they
were needed and errors by New York
Won the game for the Colonies today.
Grady had the index finger of his right
hand broken by foul tip, and will prob
ably be out of the game for the balance
of the season. Score: II Z
New York .............1 DO Of 000 D. 3
Louisville .............3 0 700 . IL 0
Batteries-New York, Meekin and Gra-
dy, and Warner; Louisville, Bowling and
Kittredge. Called on account of dark
ness. Umpires. Hunt and Connolly. At
tendance, 900.
BROOKLYN, 8; ST. LOUIS. 3.
Brooklyn. Sept. 22.-The Browns and
Trolley Dodgers played a ten-inning tie
game today darkness stopping further
trouble. The locals made Is hits off Hugh
ey, but the Browns fielding was too fast,
three men being caught at the plate.
Score: r H e
Brooklyn ..........oo2O0oo1 o-3lS 0
st. Louis ..........O 0 0 0010z0 Ga 2
Enthusiastically McKenna and
Ryan; st. Louis. Hughey and Clements.
Umpire, Warner.
BALTIMORE, 1873; CHICAGO. Ell
Baltimore, Sept. 22.-The Orioles equalled
the previous record of the season for
straight victories, held by themselves, by
taking the eleventh and twelfth games
from the Orphans today at Union Park.
The contests were played in a drizzle that
was almost continuous. At the end of the
sixth inning of the second game the
downpour caused suspension Of hostili-
ties. Score: RHE
Baltimore ........62oo4o ~ 2
Chicago .............0 o 0 o 0 2 6 Ia 4
Observation-Disclosures Kitson and Robin
son: Chicago. Pyle and Nichols Umpires,
ODay and Brown. Attendance. I,Soo.
Second game r II z
Chicago ................1o 90 OIL l
Batteries - Baltimore Hughes and
Clark; Chicago, Woods and Nichols. I'm
pires, ODay and Brown. Attendance,
1855.
PHILADELPHIA, ID; CLEVELAND. 5.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Phfadelphia hit
Cuppy almost at will today and won "a
dull, uninteresting game. The fielding OF
the visitors was even worse than yester-
day. Attendance, 1855. Score: RHE
Philadelphia ........O022 5O2i-I3 %
Cleveland ...........1 0 0 l. 10
Batteries-Phiadelphia Fineld and Nc
Farland; Cleveland. Cuppy and Criger.
Cmpires, SWartwood and Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
Lo-~ofthe SrhoonerC.C.Funk

San Francisco. Sept. y Australian pa
pers received here on the steamer Ala
media report the wreck % the schooner
&. &. Funk on Flinders Island July 81.
win ten % her crew. Those lo4t were;
Captain and Mrs. Sesson and tao chill
dren. aged 3 snd s yesrs respectively. a.
Hansen. chief mate. J. stump. second
mate. Charles Oxen. Peter Nelson. Chaa.
johnson ard Peter Anton. sean r. Tas
vessel was driven ashore by a gale and
went 90 pieces 10 ~ surf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
REALFsTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by The Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ Dubois. Abstract
or. Court House Phone 80
EXECUTOR'S DEED.
Eek. JOS. Morse 70 V. z. Gangliish lo2
los, I7o. l72 and Ia Fourth ave. Ia
gle ada .........E..... ............... -
TAX DEEDS
Sedgwfck Co. 10 Jas. X Gardner. lots
l and g. blk Z. Cheney ............. 9
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Harvey DeGrace 70 A c. Muivany.
lots 10 to % Blk l.. Cheney .......... IS
T. NJ. Lane 20 A c. Mulvaney ind
Ia int lots Il and II blk Il Cheney liz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

Cumberland Md. Sept z-Frank p.
Myers shot and Instantly killed John Len
hart. a constable. and Michael Ksrus. a
bystander. at Garrett Nd. while resist
ing eviction from a house which IL ne
subject % a family dispute. lie then bar-
ricaded the doors and windows. but Waa
finally captured By the sheriff % the
county. As no was being taken 20 jail
some one ira the crowd shot the prisoner
in the head and ne fell dead ia the shsr-
IT'S arms. A posse Is hunting FOR the man
who shot Myers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
Ayers
SaPSapaPIlIa

For nine ysz-s szesrsd from sto=seA
trozhss. | tris6 tie 81 u tie t<zs 6ocsoyH
Of Paz1dalgtiA and Pii951rz. &s1 spezt
ArEE szEs q ZH1sy. a. 4. vzsz- D-4 cay
vAlls waiting . train IN BelEss-s, O.
pseks5 - p1q@- wlS , 5otEos q Ays-
s4rzzpk-ilz- got sss bot.ls = ~ !. i
DC - - -sch g3os fA2t ! pz-eassss zTs
Eo-e b5.tlsz- J ;ook fer e t1s-- al
gzsne1 X sesA IT sppstste f-sp<9Tes., I'D
Eow car "a: z-Fts51S. ky stse=se1 y al
rizst ikzaks . ~ uss z AYs~'s sS-zz7ss,
ia '-$--s.-,Tls L SzzsE-Ss. : sss=ssE :. p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
DICK WALKERS SCHEME
Organizing a Company TO Buy Land
I'm Cuba

special to the Eagle from FL Reno
says:
Dick Walker. ex-reg1ster OF the gov
eminent sand Office at Wichita. and ex-
United States marshal OF the state Of
Kansas. is in the city today. Dick Is seek
ing good reliable men to organize q land
company for Ehe purpose Of buying up
landsi IN Cuba and settling them with
people who viii Instruct tne Cubana IN
farming such as Is done IN Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

Troy. * r sept zz-Tas ChicaEo plat
form reHocfata p ire STATE n: sew fsf<.
rsprezente8 ~ about 10 ce-sgatss. net Ia
s1ar4'gss resa'a1 tosiay. sertseted an CT
ga1izaran aaa atpgts1 an sltrnafgnn &C.
Caring t1<sr rr-aT -rlst-en faRt ere Cai-
ego platform r1an ts eesbofssd .a fhs
f.atfr-ra 20 rs ss8ssef - tss eyfsesss
s--.ver.f .rs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

There vii be 4 regular couvocat'0n 81
Wichita Chapter No. g. Y. 4 n this
evening a. s ociock- AL officers are Te-
qu-s,e6 70 De promptly present Sojour-i-
ers welcome A ] AppleGste. sec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
yellow Fevrris spaIa

Merida Mex, Sept. 22.-Thsre have been
no more deaths from yellow fever. There
have been many cases Of fever "a the
interior towns. but mainly Of an inter
mittent character. which at arst decsiv-
ed the experienced doctors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
Arattra,c or nr LIek.a

Buen07 Ayres. 5ept zz-Ei 1i1nfo says
CHS has gwen Argentina Eve dare Ia
watch - accept unrest rictsd arbitration
81 tho boundary Dispute bsfwe~a tfse tSO
oouotrfea-
London. sept "a dispatch hss been
recalss hcrc from G@ueral EocA. 5--si-
dent-eleet 81 Argsafiaa. sAy.ng tneTe WI
te ~ WAY between that ool4atTy AID Chi-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
Lord Aberdeen Floats Old Glory

Ottawa. Ont. sept AT the couclu-
sion OF the exercises az the Ottawa ex-
hibitiou, Lord Aberdeen made a tour OF
the grounds The party FIRST visited the
Aberdeen pavilion. When passing up the
entire aisle a young woman IN attend
ance al one Of the exhibits asked hts
excellency permission 10 pin small SOU
vsnir OF the stars and stripes On MS coat
lapel. The request was granted and Lord
: berdeea wore Odd Glory" for ,hs rest
Of The afte-nnor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
At.eld Think. He Can show Them

Chicago. Sept. s3-Govsrnor A1tgsls
viii 20 70 Missouri the second week o.,
October 10 make two speeches for the
Democratic state ticket In return FOR ats
services. Ex-Governor Stone ard Cen
gresham Band have promised 10 Visit
Illinois during the campaign. THIS az
nouncemenI Is believed 20 ussan tnai free
silver VII GU quite figure Z The state
t1is fan
Terre Fzafs. IND. SEP, z-TAs ugAt
shower which commenced 70 tsIl last
ruEAt Developed into heavy rain zaIca
placed The track cur z co1eltion Tor rae
Ing this afternoon.
Cornwall. Ont. sept --TAe body o.:
Hsnry DAVIS. O: P1ttS5Crg one - the
victims % he Ottawa & Se~ cTrk oTL6Se
disaster, WAS recovered here today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
MAGAZINE BINDING
III. R.gl. Bindery is
prepared to bind Maya,
zines, Of all kinds ana
descriptions, cheap and
In 6rst-class STYLE.

where he has on display . nne tOs q
prize winning Poland China hogA M.
Irwin WIS formerly secretary OF the fair
association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
Base BILL
BOSTON. 9; PITTsRURG. l.

Boston, Sept. 22,-Klobedanz held the
Pittsburgs down to three hits today, while
the Champions batted Gardiner hard and
won easily. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

The fusionists of the Thirteenth repre-
sentative district doubtless realize the i'm
possibility of electing any-old-thing this
year, consequently they have nominated a
very decent sort Of man for the Legislature
C. B. Haney of Edmond The fusion ire
preventative from the Twelfth district two
years ago was a sore trail to the respec-
table people of the district and the antics
ot the clown who represented them was
reflection on the intelligence of the terri
tory at large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23

the line Of the establisnm emit Of dictator
ship, there IS no wide step.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-23
CONTINUES

Van Couver, b. c. Sept. 22.-The follow
ing advioes by steamer from the Orient
have been received.
The oasis., 1898-10-29
CONQUERING HERO Col. BrOdie. ATizOna'S Next Delegate, Visits NOgaleS. PEOPLE TURN OUT EN MASSE. Tue Largest and Most Successful Political Gathering Ever Held in The
 ijne City.
PEOPLE TURN OUT EN MASSE.

Monday morning Lieutenant Culo- nel Alexander C. Brodie, of the world famous regiment of Rough Riders, re- publican candidate for congress. ac- companied by large party Of friends and admirers whose names appear in another article including Governor Murphy. Auditor Vickers and Com mittee Chairmen Drake and IIeney, arrived at Nogales in their political canvass Of the territory Here as everywhere, Colonel BrOdie was greet ed with right royal reception. in which people 0f all parties united with hearty good will The day vas passed iu social visiting, and ID the afternoon Colonel Brodle held arecep. tion at Lbe Montezuma hotel where ap our citizens. regardless Of party affiliations. crowded 10 greet the nero Of La Quasina.
 ln the evening the opera house was filled with large audience, there being many ladies in the assemblage, who gathered to hear the modest story Of the brave and gallant leader Of ArizoDa's squadron in one Of the most famous regiments of all those glorious organizations whose splendid deeds illumine the pages of history. At the appointed hour the meeting was called tn order by Colonel Willis F. Harlow. chairman of the local Branch Of the republican county com mittee. who introduced Governor N. 0. Murphy as chairman Of the meet ing, that gentleman hayIng consented to act in that capacity upon the ur- gent solicitation of many leading re- publlcaus. In assuming he chair Governor Murphy made short and ioTceful address in which he said:
 We desire statehood above all things, only five of the states admit mltted into the Union had more than one hundred thousand; Illinois had but twelve thousand. The wheels oi progress will roll rapidly on with statehood You who think of the future of Arizona should think of this matter. l ask in the interest of Arizona that you give your support to Arizona and elect Colonel Brodie. he paid splendid tribute to the bravery and gallantry Of Lieutenant Colonel Brodie and his gallant com mand, closing his remarks by in- uoducing the gentleman who is now 'ne republican standard bearer, who was received with enthusiastic cheers ana long continued applause. When tue applause had subsided Colonel bfodle spoke as follows:
 am pretty well tired out from .he hard and severe travel to which 1 | nave been subjected, both since re- turning to Arizona and when upon Iy way, and will not detain you long. an not public speaker and will |
The oasis., 1898-10-29

down into the eyes of his neighbor with the idea of impresslng the other with the magnitude of his own knowl- edge and capacity for building political platforms, when the door opened and Joe Chaffee stuck in his head and said: Make it short, boys, make it short In minute or two Joe stuck in his head again and said: of 1 were going to make this platform I would put in 1t just three blanks: First, we are in favor of retrench- ment. Second, we are in favor of re- form. Third we are in favor of re- trenchment and reform. That would do.p We adopted that plat form and upon it we swept the state. After the republican convention at Prescott had adjourned l read in the democratic papers that there was something radically wrong about the financial question in the republican platform. So out of curiosity 1 looked up the platform and read that plank.
 
 found that it asserted that the plank favors leaving adjustment of finance to congress. When | hap peDed to reflect that the constitution of the United States actually provides that congress shall have the power to adjust the finances of the country, ! failed to see wherein the republican platform was wrong. As Arizona has 0O vote ia congress, ] for one. cannot see why she should bother herself about he financial question After thai didn'tfead the Test ot the plat form wes afraid t0 Bnt ] don't believe it has Co say anything Co say of the doctrine 0f infant damnation, nor of the Pope's infallibility, nor of who struck Billy Patterson, nor of any of the numerous questions in which the people of Arizona have no interest whatever. have never read the democratic or republican plat forms. l did not come here to talk politics, or speak Of silver, tue tariff or any of the questions npOn which you have DO voice. 1 came here to try to stir your hearts to realize that charity begins at home and ask you to march to the music of statehood and advancement.
 Now what does interest the peo- pie of Arizona is the form of govern ment under which we live. Nina you, am not inveighing against men or against officials, but against the system. Governor Murphy there, is the appointee of the president. He in turn appoints every official of the territory except the secretary of the territory. If any one of those off, cials does not do just as the governor wants him to do off comes his official head. Is not that one-man govern ment? Is that American? Is it just2 What you want is the right to elect your own officials. Then take your judiciary. The judgesare all appoint ed by the president. And in the his tory of Arizona there has been case in which man was an applicant for a forty-dollar clerkship in grocery store and for an appointment as asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of Arizona-at one and the same time. The grocery keeper looked over his recommendation and antecedents and said: We don't want him. The great and good Grover Cleveland looked over his papers and said: He is just the man we want And that man was an associate justice of the
The oasis., 1898-10-29


 better discussed by others present. who will address you. While ] was yet scarcely recovered from my wounds l received in the east tele- gram notifying me that l had been nominated by the republicans of Ari zOna as their candidate as delegate to congress. considered the subject carefully before replying and after earnest and careful thought l com ciuded to accept the nomination be- cause believe have the ability to iill the position, and Knowing the wants and needs of Arizona, together with an extensive acquaintance in the east think I can be of material service to the territory and it's peo- pie accept the nomination as a sacred trust. and if elected will use the uthce for the benefit uf the whole territory, and not to further my own interests
 "Iweuty-eight years ago, at the age of twenty.one, l came tO Arizona second lieutenant in the regular army, having just graduated from West Point, and was stationed for d time at Fort Lowell, near Tucson. During my seven years service in the territory was stationed al other military posts and by my service l enjoyed opportunities for observing and studying the natural resources of the territory possessed by few ln 1871 resigned my comission to go to my mother who was an invalid and pact fecesgry. aud have DeHef re- gretted that step. ] returned Co Ari- zona in 1883 and have resided here ever since am miner and stock man, and by profession civil en- gineer. During my life l have held many positions of trust and am glad to be able to say that 1 have filled them with satisfaction to those with whom 1 was connected have al ways dune my duty, and if am elect ed delegate l will continue to do it without fear or favor. My opponent is Colonel Wilson, whom l have been always delighted to call my friend. He is an honorable man in every sense of the word. It rests with you to de- eide who is best fitted to represent you. New questions are coming be- fore the people every day. The late war has expanded the thought of the people in the line Of progression. But l am not an orator and will leave dis cussion of such issues to those better prepared to treat them.
 But there is one subject upon which l wish to say few words, and | that Is the gallant service of the Ari- | zona Rough Riders. Cheers and ap- plause. At the first call of volun- teers l was appointed by the secretary of war as major, and was asked to re- cruit two hundred men. This was done in four days. We were the first at San Antonio, and we formed the first squadron of the Rough Riders regiment. Our flag was the first flag placed on Cubuan soil by the army of invasion. Our boys were the first throughout the war, and today, by reason of the work of l the Rough Riders, Arizona is better known throughout the United States and throughout the world than ever before.
 "NO credit is due to me, fellow citi- ,ens. was educated at the United | States military academy at West | Point, and it was my duty to step to the front.n
The oasis., 1898-10-29

lived tOge' her said he, i've camped
 together, slept in the same blankets,
 and ] knew the good stuff he was
 made of. He had already won life
 saving medal by jumping from dock
 to save the lives of two colored caval-
 rymen, but his life was not to be given
 in at that time. He was spared that
 his life might be given later that a
 whole nation might be free" Deaf
 ening applause and prolonged en-
 ihusiasm.
 Chairman Murphy then announced
 that d sextette would sing the Bat
 tie Cry Of Pima Messrs Fred Her
 rera, Jas F. Mix, Melvin Van Treese,
 Milton Bohall. Billy Young and w. R. Sprecher, responded to the call, singing with fine effect Miss Theo. Sprecher presided al the piano, and led the singing, her clear alto blending with the other voices magniiicently, and attracting the attention of all. En passant it is here stated that the words of this song. and of the other two which were afterward sung by the sextette, the New BrGdie Song and "Swingin' on de Court House gate" were improyised by Miss Sprecher and set to popular airs. the entire work being done within half hour, Tuesday morning, when sug- gested to the young lady oy MT Jom- Dessart It is unnecessary to say that they struck popular chord, and republicans are singing them eyeryN aele wec three lnss anpfsr 10 full upon another page in ihe paper
 Governor Murphy then stated that as originally framed in the programme he was himself set down for speech, but as he had uttered his sentiments in taking the chair he would not again inflct himself upon the audi ence, but would instead call upon the sextette Jo sing the New Brodie Song
 Judge Charles Weston Wright was then introduced by the chair, and du. ring an hour he held the attention of the audience, frequently rousing them to enthusiastic cheers by the forcible of opposite points. again spreading hilarious laughter all over the house by his witty allusions or pointed ssrcasm Judge Wright be- gan his speech by presenting few words in behalf of O. F. Schumacher, for supervisor, and Chas. Bowman, candidate for probate judge, both unayoidably absent. Schumacher had been detained by the usual in- by the grand jury of the county business, and Bowman had been called east by the death of his wife, and had not yet returned. Judge Wright called attention to the fact that in four years history of the board of supervisors many illegal acts expensive to the taxpayer had been performed by that board, by votes of the democratic majority. Schumaker always voting mo-
 The speaker then took up territorial issues He said: "I have not come here to talk the issues presented in the party platforms. l have always looked upon the platform of party as l look upon the label of a whisky bottle: it was made to sell the whisky ID the bottle. l recollect that 1 once attended a republican state conven- tion in Denver, at time when the 1estinies of our young state were being bossed by Joe Chatfee. l was chairman of the committee on resolu-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15
MASON VALLEY NEWS.
BY Our Regular Correspondent.

Mrs. J. D. Collins is on the sick
list.
Will Reymers has gone to Pine
Grove.
Louis Legris paid the valley a
visit last week.
w. D. Foster paid Pine Grove a
visit last week.
Frank Foster is doing assessment
work at Cambridge.
Mr.. Nagel left for Dayton with a
load of produce Friday.
Dave Paquint has purchased the
piano of J. G. Gallagher.
Frank Downey returned home
from Dayton last Saturday.
Greenwood the spice (y) drum
mer for A. Schilling, was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. |. A. Strosnider visited Mrs.
B. F. Baker, of Yerington, for few
days this week
Asa Mitchell will leave Friday
for Placerville with horses, to meet
Buffers big team.
j. G. Kaufman, who recently
went out to work on his mine, is
home with a very lame back.
Mr.. Lohoff, an upholsterer from
Virginia City, who was here for a
few days, returned to Virginia Fri
day.
Dan Emmerson' men are down
from his mine, and say everything
is looking well there. Considerable
ore is being taken out.
Senator Stewart and Chas. e.
Mack spoke Wednesday evening on
the silver question. They had a
good audience. After the speaking
the hall was cleared and the young
people "tripped the light fantastic
toe" for a few hours. All had a
good time.
N X
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-10-15

Ballot reform in New York was necessary,
says an eminent jurist, because mere polite
ians by trade. who had no interest in govern
ment or politics except to enrich and aggran-
die themselves, sought control There are
other excellent reforms besides that of the
ballot. Conspicuous among them is the reform
in disordered physical system by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which counteracts tendencies
to serious disease bred by deficiency of vital
stamina. irregularity of the bowels. stomach.
liver OF kidneys. and inquietude of the nerves.
This sterling medicine, which has for nearly
half century won popular favor not only for
its excellent qualities in a remedial capacity.
but also for its serviceable properties as a med
icinal stimulant