davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
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MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFfcE.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
A. @. p. 4 T. A.. Topeka
TAKE THE FRISCO LINE

afternoon train to ST. Louis and all pOints
east. Train leaves union station at l:ol
D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
nnhIanannlLs Inhl

For the above meeting the Great Rock
Island has made a rate OF one fare. plus
s.. for the round trip. Wichita TO indian
apolis and return. Tickets on sac July
Is - and p; return limit July "a. or upon
a payment 81 a fee OF % cents tickets may
be- extended 10 leave Indianap polls 20 and
including August %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
sppC1A = rornrsr nArrs

To Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo anA
Glenwood Springs. Colo. and Salt Lake
City. Ogden. Utah. via Santa Fe route.
On June 3. TO and including July II.
1sss. the Santa Fe win have on sale tickets
AZ rate OF one fare plus s. TO the above
named points. limited for return to octo-
Der 81. lSs9. except on tickets 10 Salt Lake
City and Ogden will bear final return
limit ninety days. The rates WIN BE az
follows: Denver. Colo. SO: Colorado
Springs. d7-SS; Pueblo. asE: Glenwood
Springs. $2S4S: Salt Lake City. Utah. 81;
Ogden. So The Santa Fe has long been
noted as the most popular route to Colo
RADIO points. Two trains daily. reIexans
chair car and Pullman service. leaving
Wichita $50 and T.O5 p. m.
I. r. DELANEY. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27

New Hzvea. Com. Juas 3L-Prssissnt-
Eject Arthur TEiu.ng H45Isy eelige1ta rs
first speech sIncs b Sas made TIE of1cs..
head q yale. before TIE gradas;i5s class
q TIE Hi H0ase hlgs hcoi. q ihts city
and made a profound i-apresSio2- Pfof
IEadlev attacked trusts. praised TIE S4Ty
and criticised the army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
RESERVOIR SITE FRAUDS
To be Blocked by New Regulations OF
the Department.

Washington, June Anew regulations
for the control of the entry OF reservoir
sites on public lands will be issued by the
interior department. The secretary of the
interior has been considering the necessity
OF additions to the regulations formerly
issued under the act of January Is, 1897,
relating to reservoirs for live stock. The
law and the regulations issued under 1t
have been greatly abused by repeated To-
cations of those who seek to monopolize
the public lands to the exclusion OF those
who want to locate homes. In one in
stance in Kansas one person located sew
eral hundred contiguous tracts as reser-
voir sites. In limited section in one
county in Nebraska 500 locations were
made. The new regulations will limit the
right to these sites to those actually en-
gagged in grazing and handling stock and
then to the actual necessities of each ap-
plicant. They will also provide that II a
reservoir site Is fenced or If an attempt
Is made to use 1t for any other than res
ervoir purpose the rights shall be immedi-
ately cancelled. 1t will be the purpose of
the new regulations to afford under the
law ample water facilities for all who
reSly neeo them lot i've STOCK ana TO
effectually prevent abuses complained Of
Last fall I sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor 1
called on said al first il was slight strain
and would soon be well, but II grew worse
and the doctor then said I had rheuma-
tism. 1t continued to grow worse and 1
could hardly get around to work. went
to a drug store and the druggist recon-
mended mo to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1 tried 1t and one-half OF a 6O-ceat
bottle cured me entirely. now recon-
mend II to all my friends.-F. A. Babcock,
Erie, Pa. II Is for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY RATES
Via the Great Rock Island

On July TO inclusive. the Great Rock
Island Will sell tickets to points within
distance Of 20 miles At rate Of one fare
for the round trip; with return limit Ju,v
>. z. DRAKE. u. T. \
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION VIA
SANTA FE
To all points within 600 miles. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on SAFE July
l. 2 and 4: good to return until and in
Guiding July ;. lisa
L. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Union station Telephone l39.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
CAS- TO n IA
p ala KS Yas Rsa nEzE B1-r4
ss' = G2zzM


Madrid. June 2L-'The anti-51aEft q N
o-s1ratious are Increasing AID gsadar're1
have been o5.-ed q intervene IN several
provinces IN protest he's pvoaihii,rj =
meeting Eaich Ms proposed l. = bed IN
Madrid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
r. DHAAE, y. =. a
E. w. THOMPSON.
A. @. p. 4 r A.. Topeka. Kan

SPECIAL Low RATE EXCURSIONS
Via The Santa Re to Points Named
Below.
Detroit. Mich. Society OF Christian En-
deavor. Dates OF sale July J. 4 and 8
Richmond. Va. Baptist Young Peoples
union. L. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Douglas Avenue Union Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27

n brutal ring contest Which took p;aee
thrss miles south OF this city. and whieA
Is likely to result in q tragedy. In ne
thirty-nrst round seeberg slipped saa ten
to the iooE. As he vas fasllag IgCsgly
landed on his head He was removed TO
his home and since that time has Re-
manned unconscious The attending nhySi-
clans say tEat he cannot recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27
REDUCED RATES
Via
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND.

Detroit. Nioh-. July -
Richmond. Va. JEiy Hi1
Les Angeles. ca. July IL
For ra,as ard ozhsr iHfofmafisB can -
or address r. DRAKE. y. =. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-27

Daily cage. % carries. = sssss . seek
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
1T is UP TO WORCESTER.
A Spencer Trio Lands the Nine-baIl Game
Record at 26e Pins.

Spencer, Feb. S. - In the language of
Tom Sharkey. it's up to-not Fitzsim-
mons-but Worcester.
The Spencer bowlers have a way of go
ing after that worlds record at the nine
ball game. and this time they have sue
ceeded fairly In getting the record.
1t will be remembered that a couple Of
months or so ago. when the first record
was made in Worcester the following day
three Spencer bowlers got together and
broke the Worcester performance. In
vestigation showed, however, that they
had not been scoring correctly, and Of
course the record was thrown out.
This afternoon, with the method of scor-
ing used in Worcester, and with Worces-
ter witnesses upon the alleys, Messrs. Bis
onette, Driscoll and Kelley together rolled
1858 pins, or one pin better than the Wor-
cester performance of the preceding day.
By far the feature of the record string
was the phenomenal work of Driscoll. the
middle man. In only four boxes did he
have new set-up with his first ball, be-
ing obliged on four times to roll at sin
gle pin with his first ball, once at two and
the other time at four pins Yet, in spite
of this, Kelley made a 80 string.
The detailed score follows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
WANTS $4,000 FOR JOE.
HanIon Makes Modest Proposition to
President Hart.

Brother Joe" Corbett will not play
on the Chicago base ball team next sea-
son. This can be regarded as final. The
former oriole star twirler has escaped
through the meshes of base ball diplo-
macy, and will continue to run his liv-
cry stable out in California
Apparently flushed over his success
full deal involving Dahlen and Demont-
reville. Ned Hanlon, in one of his face
tious moments last week. sat down and
dictated the following letter to Presi-
dent Hart of the Chicago club:
Will let you have Corbett for $4,000. OF
will trade him for Griffith. told Tom
Burns at the league meeting in New
York that If Corbett would play with
Baltimore next season he could not be
bought for twice the sum I offer him tc
you. Ned Hanlon.
Hanlon did not make any reservations
in the proposed deal. 1t made no diff
ference whether Cerbett could be secur-
ed by President Hart or not. All the
willy Baltimore manager wanted was
the $4,000, and then the Chicago mana
agement could take its chances on get
ting the rebellious twirler The $4,000
was simply in return for the privilege
of being allowed to deal with Corbett
In reality 1t only gave President Hart
the right to put the Californian on his
reserve list.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World, Ex-
cept Surgical Operation, That
VIII Certainly Cure any
Form of Piles.

The study of physicians, the expert
ments Of chemists, the loudly advertised
pretensions of quacks, have been for years
expended in one direction, to find a pile
cure that will cure.
The results have been a number of
harmless, and in most cases useless, oint-
ments, suppositories, and even internal
remedies, which the public have weighed
in the balance of experience and found
wanting; nearly all of them gave some
relief, but nothing approaching radical
cure resulted from these preparations.
The remedy required is one that imme-
diately stops the pain, so severe in most
cases of piles, and then, by contracting
the small blood vessels (capillaries) to
their normal size, produces radical cure
by reducing and finally absorbing the tu-
mors and healing the infiamed, raw, mu-
cous surfaces.
Until two years ago no such remedy had
been produced, but al that time SUPPOSE
tory was placed upon the market. which
has since proved itself to be the long
sought permanent cure for this common
and distressing trouble; 1t has rapidly
become famous throughout the United
States and Canada, and is now sold by
nearly all druggists under the name of
the Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is now the best known. because it's
merit and safety have advertised 1t
wherever used. IT has been advertised by
word of mouth from one sufferer to an
other; people who had tried everything
else, even submitting to painful and dan
gerous surgical operations without avail.
finally have found that piles may be cured
without pain and without expense, practi-
caly. as the Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold
for the nominal price of so cents and 81 90
per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain,
and at the same time contains no cocaine,
morphine or narcotics; the acids and
healing properties contained in the RENE
dy speedily remove cause a healthful,
natural contraction ana absorption of tu.
mors. 1t will cure any form Of rectal
trouble except cancer and advanced fs-
tula. which, by. the way. nearly always
result from neglecting proper and timely
treatment Of piles.
AS above stated, can furnish you with
the Pyramid Pile Cure at so cents for OF
binary size or S1.O0 for large package.
A book on cause and cure of piles sent
free, by addressing Pyramid Co., Marshall.
Mich.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
IT'S A QUESTION.
viii Tech Men Support
Athletics This Year?

A mass meeting of all the students of
the Polytechnic Institute has been called
by direction of the directors of the Ath-
letic Association for Saturday noon. At
that time it will be decided whether there
will be a base ball team at the institute
this year; also whether there will be any
support of a track athletic team. The
meeting will also take action on the prop
osition to send relay team to represent
the institute at Philadelphia April 18.
The only question that the students will
have to decide at the meeting is as to
whether they are willing to subscribe the
money for the support of the several
teams. If they pledge the necessary
amount, or indicate by their attitude that
they will do so, the directors will carry
out all the necessary details. and a base
ball team, track team and relay team will
carry the Tech colors this year, as they
have in the past.
For the past two or three years there
has been a marked falling off in the in
terest taken in athletics at the institute.
for the reason that the men have no time
to devote to them. The attitude of the
faculty towards athletics is ostensibly ia
vorable, but very few men who partici-
pate in them succeed in carrying them
and their college work on successfully to-
gether.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
GEN. JOHN A. RAWLlNS.
His Body Taken From Congressional Gem
etery and Inferred at Arlington.

Washington, Feb. S.-The body of
Gen. John A. Rawlins was inferred at
Arlington cemetery, Va, today, with
appropriate ceremonies, after they had
been transferred from the Congression-
al cemetery, where they have reposed
for some years.
The Indictment weather interfered
somewhat with the arrangements. The
exercises were held in the Lee mansion
at Arlington. The Grand Army of the
Republic and kindred associations were
well represented. The ceremonies were
in charge of John A. Rawlins, Post No.
l. of the Grand Army. J. B. Rawlins,
son of the general, and Mrs. Holman,
his daughter, were present. Col John
A. Joyce read an original poem, and
Henry A. Castle, auditor for the post
office department, delivered an eloquent
eulogy. Mr. Castle said that the career
of Gen. Rawlins was unique in war I'M
paraueled in history At the beginning
of the civil war Gen. Rawlins had never
read a military book or seen a company
OF uniformed men. One of Gen. Grant
first acts when assigned to the COM
mand OF brigade was an invitation to
Rawlins to join his staff. This position,
however, grew to resemble more nearly
that of second in command. Gen.
Rawlins loyalty merged his own deeds
and deserts in the exaltation of his
chief to which he contributed
Although he brought into the service
no technical training, he brought other
qualities essential to high success. In
1860 Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Logan.
Meade, Thomas and all others in high
command were linked together in bonds
OF confidence and esteem such as no
similar occasion has ever witnessed. and
the man who accomplished this was
Rawlins.
Mr.. Castle referred to Gen Rawlins'
valuable services during the recon-
struction period and his work as secre-
tary of war when he was the Youngest
member of the cabinet. After six
months in the department he died. but
| that brief period was one of the most
| harmonious known to our military his
tory. He was the energetic CHAMPION Of
struggling Cuba, but he was overruled
and the work left for other hands II
was one of the penalties of his self
abnegation, said the speaker, that the
laurel crown could never come to him
but his contemporaries and comrades
fully appreciated his services. He con-
cluded: John A. Rawlins fifty rests at
last. No nobler name is cut in any piece
of granite on these grounds"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
LEAGUE MEETS TODAY.

The schedule meeting of the Eastern
League will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in New York city this afternoon.
At this meeting 1t is expected that the
difficulty arising over the Rochester fran
chise will be settled. Whether Rochester
will retain possession of the franchise or
whether the magnates will decide to give
it to Utica parties is not known. The
matter of schedule will also be taken up.
Charles A. Marston, who owns the local
franchise, will attend the meeting, and as
soon as he returns will begin his task of
getting a team together. Thus far he has
signed but two men, Joe Harrington for
third base and the veteran Hi Ladd, who
will be assigned place in the outfield.
Notwithstanding a story that has APP
peared in local paper to the effect that
Charles Camel and Bransfleld had been
signed, neither man has affixed his sigma
ture to q Worcester contract. In fact
Bransfield could not sign with Worcester
anyway, for, as has already been stated
in The Spy, Boston is unwilling to per-
manently lose control of him. 1t now
seems likely. however, that both men will
be wearing a Worcester uniform when the
season opens-Ganzel as captain of the
team and Bransfield as a loan from Bos-
ton for the entire season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
MERRY MASKERS
Second Of Mrs. Writer'S Mas
queraders a Success.

The second mid-winter masquerade
party given by Mrs. George B. Witter
was held at her residence, 81 Fruit
street, last evening, and was a thor
oughly enjoyable affair for the hundred
merry dancers who were in attendance.
Gaudily yet tastefully gowned, their
features carefully concealed by the
masks, handsome society women
tripped lightly DER the polished surface
of the waxen floor to the sweet strains
of orchestral music.
For wealth and variety of color, the
costumes shown last evening might vie
with many of the smart functions CIV
en- in the gay metropolis, and this, to-
gether with the bounty of the enter
tanners and the measure of enjoyment,
could not be surpassed.
The hall for the occasion had been
changed under the sl1ilful hand of the
florist into a bower of green, while
delftly cancelled behind a canopy of
palms and potted plants was stationed
an orchestra of slSilful players under
the direction OF Albert A. Bicknell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writer received their
guests at the head of the hall from
until 10 o'clock, while the orchestra
rendered delightful concert program
of popular airs.
Except for an intermission Of an hour
at midnight, dancing was inorder until
p o'clock. At midnight Rebboli served
a tempting luncheon in the dining hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09

features of Porto Rico, was listened to
with great interest. He spoke of the
good road between San Juan and Ponce
which, while well laid out, lacks
bridges, four rivers being crossed by
fording. Military roads must be built
by our government, as well as many
bridges. Gen. Stone spoke of other
roads in Porto Rico. some of which
were very good, while others were mis-
cradle. He closed with several short
but interesting accounts of some Of the
minor military operations.
Mayor Baker was next introduced
and expressed his pleasure of welcom-
ing the delegates of the L. A. w. to
Providence. He said he was a hearty
supporter of bicycling and therefore Of
good roads. He spoke of the advant-
ages of good roads, selfishly, perhaps,
as q wheelman, but also with a view of
the great benefit to the farmers.
Sterling Elliot was asked to speak
for the horsemen, much to the amuse-
ment of those present. He replied with
a few short remarks, which We're APP
plauded, though he said nothing about
the horse or anything else of a definite
nature.
Conway w. Sans of Baltimore spoke
of cooperative agitation. The rela-
tons, he said, between the wheelmen
during the past few years, and while
the wheelmen are the real agitaors,
they are being warmly supported by
the horsemen. AS time goes on, the
country will appreciate this great eff
fort of the wheelmen.
The afternoon closed with a short
talk on the roads of Europe and this
country. illustrated by large number
Of lantern views.
The banquet in the evening rendered
the visiting wheelmen by the Horse
improvement Association was a par
Iticularly enjoyable occasion. There was
a large attendance of all the leaders of
the league and the speeches which fol-
lowed were all based on the growing
sentiment of q closer bond between the
horsemen and the wheelmen. Col. Isaac
T. Goff presided, and Gov. Dyer made
the speech of welcome. He was fol-
lowed by Mayor Baker, and then Ster-
ling Elliott gave a short account of the
bicycle sulky which he invented. Col.
S. w. Taylor of New York spoke for
the horse, Freelon o. Stanley for the
horseless carriage and Conway w.
Sans added merriment to the occasion
by a number of graceful and entertain
ing stories. Abbott Bassett, the we'll
known wheelman, then made telling
speech on the relations between the
wheel and the horse, in which he said
that when the league started in Rhode
Island it was on the fundamental prin-
ciple of war against the horse. Now
all Ia changed, for the horse and the
wheelman are banded together in one
good cause for better roads.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
DEATHS.

O'SULLIvAN--Tn this city, 7th, Joanna
(OConnoT, wife of John O'Sullivnn.
Funeral from her late home, No. Con-
cord street, Friday morning at $50
o'clock Requiem high mass in Immac-
ulate Conception Church at o O'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
TASsE-In this city, sth, at the resi-
dence of her son, DR.. J. C. e. Tasse, Is
Wall street, Victoria B. Tasse of her
vile, p. O., 63 yrs.
'sHEBN-In this city. sth, Patrick c.
Sheen, rs yrs.
Funeral from the residence of his son,
Henry Sheen. 50 Orange street, Friday
morning at 9.15 o'clock. Requiem high
mass at st. Johns Catholic Church at
10. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Burial at Fitchburg.
SHEEN--In this city. Sth, Patrick c.
Sheen, 76 yrs.
Funeral notice later.
CAMPBELI-In this city, Sth. Harold T..
infant son OF Thomas r. and Emma
days.
Funeral from parents residence No. 81
orchard street, Friday afternoon at
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
ROBICffANT = In Gardner, 7th, Alice
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis RobI-
chant. yr II mos. l day
LACROIX-In Gardner, 8th, Ernest r
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lacroix,
mos, 8 days. 5fs T4R 4-f.sl 7I-7 H.,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
A THIRD RACE ARRANGED.
Holy Cross VIII Run a Relay Race With
eoston College In Boston.

The Holy Cross relay team has busy
season ahead Of it. At least that is the
way 1t looks at present
Tomorrow evening, at the Holy Cross
games, the team will meet the Massachu
sets Institute of Technology relay outfit
and a week from Saturday evening Holy
Cross is booked to run Columbia at the B
A. A. indoor meet.
The third relay race for the Holy Cross
team was arranged yesterday afternoon
when word came from Boston that Bostor
College would run Holy Cross at thu
games of the former in Boston the frs
part of March.
The boys are looking for almost sure
victories over M. /. T, and Boston Col
lege but are not quite so sure about
downing Columbia next week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09

The little child was so frightened that
she ran crying down Shrewsbury street
The quick action of the officers dash
unnerved him for the time being, and
the child was out of hailing distance
before he actually knew it.
The narrow escape of the child was a
lesson to the others who were waiting
and not one attempted to cross the
track until the train went on its way,
which was quite a space of time.
The compound engines both on pas
senger and freight trains did not have
to battle with the storm to such an ex-
tent as the ordinary engines did, and
they made their trips in and out of the
city on schedule time.