davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
BEAUTIFUL PALM TREES
Manager Eaton BeaHtifies the Carey
with Two of Them

Mr.. Ea ton, proprietor of the Carey, re
ceived yesterday from Chicago two eie-
CANT young palm trees, which Will adorn
the Office and dining room OF the motel.
The largest one, which VIII be placed in
the Office, is over ten feet tall with grace
ful stems 70 which IL attached the perfect
palm leaf, large enough TO make a fan
ut for the fattest man that visits the
Carey during the hotties: summer days.
The other palm tree viii add beauty 20
the dining room. Both are set N buckets
and are surrounded with .uxuriant
growth OF moss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24

Geo. L Cole. p D.. % California vii
give his great lecture. The CIta Dwell
ere" tonight 81 the Auditorium. as n ex-
TIA attraction IN the I-ycsl-n course. Tah
schools 81 Cz.oazo have secured Dr. Cole
10 give ais lecture before rho city teachers
a. an educational feature. Il wi-i Re HlE1-
IS irs c-gc,lve 20 aH students. ~ wel as
10 Others. one hundred magnificent views
ot these queer people. Ticket holders .
cents. ali others. - cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24

Ross Kam's G-ahau-Esr,s company VII
had :orta all uext week a. ne rrera
house II ,he strongest r=pe--o.-e q com
edies ard dramas eve1 brought T. Wichita
None ot ne programs has ever been seen
n tais city before Thls company s. as
they calm. 2 real theatrical reTeiatl7r.
ard comprises some q ne aest known
stock ac-orF and actresses q this eo17t-y-.
among whom might b mentioned James
&c1Iartin. 2. c. 4ubenIsr. ! Il Slckslso-
and Mrs.. Marie Zel-.e- Every piece Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
SUES FOR WAGES
Harstman Has Commenced Proceed
ings Against MatthewsOn

J. NJ Harsrman, through his attorney,
has begun proceedings in the district
court against William Mathewson to COM
pei the payment of a debt for wages 10
the amount Of s377.25. The petitioner
states that he was hired by Mr.. Mathew
son TO perform labor. and he has render
ed a bill as follows: Twenty-three months
labor from April !, 1897 at S25 per month
$575; boarding hands, 1918 meals, at 121z
cents a meal, $l27.25. He says 1925 of this
total amount has been paid and he asks
the court to give him judgment for the
balance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
NINA RAYMOND WAS IN 1T
VII. whites Friends Submit a.CIassic
and Lucid Correction,
The following letter was received at the
Eagle Office yesterday:
s.yyicbf+a March % 1900


Eagle Office yesterday:
Wichita, March o, 1899.
Mr. Editor-I just want TO correct the
mistake of your statement in your paper
Of Nina Raymond not being implicated in
the murder of Mr.. White, who was muir
dered on Wichita street two years ago.
eve, the friends of Mr.. White, never
doubted but what Nina Raymond was i'm
plcated in the murder as well as in this
murder. We did not go much on what
the spiritualistic mediums said, yet they
said she was in it, and gave her name as
well as others implicated in the murder;
also said, as we, the friends, believe, it was
a premeditated murder for money. and we,
the friends, never said We did not believe
her to not be implicated in the murder,
for We do believe she was. The medium
consulted did say about Nina: Never
worry; she viii get it FRIENDS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
Is STILL SEARCHING
Mr. Sewers and His Efforts at Kansas

Mr.. Fred Sewers OF this city is still
working untiringly in his efforts to dis
cover the cause of the death of his son.
He believes the young man was murdered
and he has worked constantly 10 that end,
in which effort Wichita as a community
has given him help and sympathy. His
efforts at Kansas City have been retarded
by the attitude Of certain Kansas City
newspapers. which discredit every step
he takes in the matter. But Mr.. Sewers is
not discouraged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
At Six O'CIOck--Omiy About $50 Reg
istered Yesterday

The registration Stacked up yesterday,
even more than on Wednesday. and fell
to about go in all. The total viii probably
reach $500, the figures given by the Eagle
yesterday, as about 400 viii make it
Today Is the last day to register and
the books close at O'Clock promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
A@I
u1N2RzNlDlzzO
Today
and Tomorrow
We will make things warm in
three departments * -

We have enormous stock of the very choicest
Silks. They go on sale today at 25c up.
Our Carpet department is sparkling with new de-
signs. New colorings in Carpets, Rugs and Mattings
of European and American makes all at popular prices
Our Linen department has received the very newest
things, and if you will pay it visit you will surely be
surprised at the low prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
BOOKS CLOSE TODAY

corpus proceedings VIII be brought to re
lease the young man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-24
FINE CREPONS
Dress Skirts

Skirts have the call. Not every
Skirt is called, however. You
may be out of fashion even in a
Skirt. There are correct Skirt
styles that fashion leaders have
passed upon and pronounced correct.
We are careful TO choose no other
kind and you can get no other kind
here.
4 good Wool Brocade Skirt, 81.
A plain Black Brilliantine Skirt,
The oasis., 1899-05-06
TERRITon, OF ARlzoNA,


 Before me. kb. Williams. a Notary l'nliic in and for aid ccunty. on this dsy personally appeared r. ~andovai, lersonaiiy known it me tO be tbo samc on whose nanlc i~ subscribed to to foreg, lt instrument the aftorucy in fact Of FIHtt ltcO Y. DaNiln and H. E. spinrlli.a and q aid ?. SandovH ac- knowledi cd to me at he subscribed the names Of Franciscol Davila an II b. Spi- nell thereto as prin lpais and hi own nnm, as atinfnoy in fact: Also. ai ths same time and pl8, personall, appeared V. Na-caTc- nas, pel sonaly known to me tO be inc ~amr person whose name is -nisrribc io hc fore Juan \. Brlngas ana Il said NJ Maicafcna. acknt wledged to p, at he subs rite d ii.c name of Juan \. Bili,l Hs theretoi principal and Ifs own namt s'. attorney in fact; AlsN. at ] Q same time aud place p-rs'ual al- peafed GuillefnO hcalpin, whose usiinc i~ .ubscrihed to q it regCing insi fiincut as gI- tor ey in fact ,f niliermo II. Eui in.Cn and ihe said ruilleinr Macslpin. aci nuwlcdg.d 10 me that he srl scribed the name of Gnl lleimo II. Robinson thereto as ptinclpal and his own name as attorney In fact; Also a [ q c same time and place pc rsuualiv v appeared K. Ramirez. whose npn l. subscribed fO the foregoing instrument nS l'c attorney in fact of Fernando Espriu %, the said k Rauir acknowledged to me that he signed the namu of ernando Espriu ilereto as principal nG his own name as attorney in fact
 EB. WILLIAMS,
 sFAi. Notary Public - Oct. R. S.,
 My commission expires Marca ip. A. D. i@o- Filed for record March 20, 1899. at 0:aO Il. m-
 W. N. INNINGS Recorder. first date of publication April k iSga.
The oasis., 1899-05-06

By allowing the acculnulations in the bowels to remain, the entire sys- tenn is poisoned. DeWitL's Little Little Early Rlsers regulate the bow els. Try them and you will always use them. l.. W. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1899-05-06

from his Blue EIg'e mine, near the Worlds Fair property, which he will shin to ihe Silver City shelter.
 Judge Richard Farrel Of IIarshaw, remarks that he thinks the new cnun. ty nf Santa Cruz should get up mar risge license and certificate which would have some style In it's makeup, srd not send out document resem- hing a location notice or bill of sale.
 The Pride of he West mine is ship prg forty tons Of ore daily. It. is hauled to Criifenden from Washing ton Camp by several outfits Me Pherson & Co. of Tombstone, have three twelve.mule teams, Chris VII. son las two fen-mule teams, John Rrash has one twenty-mule outfit. Lee Little has one twfnty-horse out ht. Fortune and Gray have two eiphteen-muld outfits, and Gardner x Turner have two ten.mule outfits
 With the renewed activity at Wash ington Camp, D, quesne and IIarshaw travel has greatly increased on the road, and the proprleinrs nf the stage line from Criti enden are prppsring 10 nut on larger vehicles and more horses. And thu SC who want to visit points off inc line of the stage road. requiring special conveyances, are coming so frequently that John Cndy Of Crittenden, who makes a business of serving such parties with fine team and comfort ahle two-seatef car riage, Is kept out on the road sgreater part of the time
 It Is not generally known that at the last term of ibe court of private lard claims the attorneys for the claimants of the San Rafael grant dug mp an old Spanish law giving the grantee Of aconcession for land, where he had established metes and bodnds to his grant which included an excess of land larger than the area specified the right to pay the government for the land In excess, and receive title therefore. Under that old law the attorneys for the grant rendered the court, for the United States govern ment, as successor to the government of Spain, which made the original grant, money to pay for the thirty three ''si jos" of land in excess of the four "stios" which are conceded by the government to have been origin ally granted. If that point Is made to stick the grant claimants may get all the country they claim.
 The old MOwry mine. with a record as producer in lead and silver which goes away back into the early sixties, and is now the property of Messrs. A. Steinfeld Of Tucson. and A. Silver berg of San Francisco is to be re- opened and resume production. The property Is close to the stage road be- tween Washington Camp and Har- shaw and is widely known on account of it's early history. It was discovered in 1860 or thereabouts, just before the war, by Sylvester Mowry, then d lieu tenant in the regular army stationed at Camp Crittenden, who worked the property time with good profit. Here signed his commission and cast his fortunes with the confederacy, abandoning the mine. Later it was relocated by others, and has been the property oi various owners. The low low prices Of lead and silver caused it's abandonment in late years The first work done will be to clean the shaft, 2S0 feet deep, which is cayed to
The oasis., 1899-05-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Yaqui, HOct,zuma and irizpe Land
 Development Company.

KNOW ALL MEN KY THESE PRESENTS; That we. the undersigned, have this day vol untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming |. c r, oration under the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 And we hereby certify:
The oasis., 1899-05-06
> STA S@Dz COUNTY

Mr. John Rentdirt nf NnRales. has s"nr nver ,o he Mowry mine 10 work [ here
 At iIar>haw last Saturday evening. Jm>iire Richard Farrpl united in mat rin,nuy Juan Serrano and Jesus Yrscas.
 Yesterday the second trainload of the 'S3" cattle were were shipped from Cslabasas.
 Mir. j. R. P. Jones of San Diego, California, is now in charge of the Culuini la shelter, at Rnllin.
 It. Is currently reporI ed that MT. R. k kicbafds,n ba> made sale Of his "rhree Ks" nine uear RuIlin.
 Last Sunday MT. r. J. Wyle went from Nugales over tU Washington Camp Lv keep books for N. II. Chapiu.
 Mr. ". J. Thompson Is hauling OIe from tue Worlds Fair mine Lu CiiL- leuuen, With fiue team of twelve large nUrses.
 Mir. k Richardson of Franklin, Pa, Is Visiting his svn, Mir. k. R. Richard sun, at hls raucn about luur miles From Crlltenden.
 Mir. Chas. Yerkes of Santa Ana, Sonora, hds this week been visiting Washington Camp, where he has had au interest many years.
 John Snnln of CriJtenden, has re- cenLly received saluvu license No. Oi oauJa Cruz cnunLy. He will preserve It as au hIsJvricai memento.
 Messrs. JeIry Neylll aud Norman Il. Chaplu are working the nmuggier mine at Washington Camp and ship- pIug l5O tuDs uI ore per month.
 The New MexIcu < Arizona railway has opeued Iicket office at Calaba- sas, aud Captain w. L. Campbell has beeu appointed ticket agent.
 About l2O men are now employed in the Plde Uf Lne West mlue at Wash lngtou Camp, and heavy shipments vf ore are guiug forward ually.
 It Is reported that with the advance iu silver MT. Jas. Finley Lf Tucson, conIemplaLss resumption Uf work on the Hermusa group Uf mines at liar shaw.
 At Washington Camp the daily sales of N. Ii. Cbapln's store reach 1900. Ar. ChapIn is arranging to erect building at CiiLleDden aud establish wholesale aud retail store at that point.
 The Duquesne store reports d de- cided increase ID trade Of late, and the establishment is getting it's full share of the business created by the great mining activity now prevailing ln that vicinity.
 MT. J. Nj. Rankin has opened way side inn pear the Muwry mines on the road between Harshaw aud Washing ton Camp, which With the travel go. lug over the road will doubtless prove successful venture.
 Mir. Richard Farrel is working his Morning Glory niue, which is about one mile west from the Mowry mine. A couple Uf weeks ago he made a shipment of high grade copper ore carrying good values in gold and silver.
 MT. A. Ferret, many y ars section foreman for tue New Mexico & Ari- zona railway at Crittenden and So- noila, has resigned his position and is A. t.. .... D..p,. .uhoro l.a hoe
The oasis., 1899-05-06
Co@HIS-c GOu NTV

been cImplete0 nv lfea>ureT Nt"t- worth. Out uf 1885 laxpsyers in the county but 300 are delinquent which is a bet, CT sinwibg than heretofore.
 At Bisbee plans ace ab"it tn be sub mitted h, Architect Campbell tn the boatd of trustees fur new -chrnl house. As >unn as accepted m iterlai will be ordered aud work commenced d immediately.
 Prospectnr: The freight business on the A. S S. k. seems tu have in- creased wonderfully within the last three or Tour mpntiis and as iL stlll continues there k every reason to be. lieve his section uf the territory wi'l soon feel the advantages of pr"gre>> and intelligent activity.
 PrnspectoI: The shaft m ! he Sn'ii h Bisbee Cupper Minng Co. IS sunk 62o feet deep. UT twenty feet l"wer than the depth which the p,cket was broken through aud left the indica- tiuns for another strike very g'md No driftinr will be done, however, until the TOO level is reached.
 Prospectur: Geurgr Joseph McCabe, an Arizona volunteer and who was a soldier in the ranks during the entire Cuban campaign, arrived on this af- ternoun's train He escaped without belng wounded during the different battles in which he was engagrd, but was stricken with that dread disease, yellow fever.
 Citizen: From a returned Tucsonite it is learned that Mondays baseball game at Benson was an exciting con test. Up to the fifth inning Bl>bee was in the lead, but the Bensons got on their batting clothes about this time, and a string of five tallies en- tirely altered the aspect of affairs. In the seventh inning, Eby, Of the Bensuns, smashed the sphere fUr q bome-run, and the Bisbee goose was completely cooked. Benson won tn the face of the fact that the personnel of the team was greatly dIlapidated, one Of the players being possessed oI one eye, one crippled, two wore spec tacles, and one was 2O0-puunder aud therefore not an ideal base runner. But they all played ball just the same
 Lordsburg Liberal: Sheriff Blair read the riot act to Sheriff White of Cochise county asst week, when White was in Silver City after the lialder- man brothers. There was some ais pute about the rewards. Sheriff Blair told White that these men made four bad men that he aud his deputies had captured for the COchise officials He recently captured two horse thieves and fourteen head of stolen stock, ln the eastern part of the territory He and his deputy brought the men to El Paso, and to save expense to Cnchise county he did not take the men to Silver City and wait for acquisition, bus turned them over to the COchise officers at El Paso. When he put iu hill for expenses in making this cap ture the Cochise supervisors refused to pay him cent. He told SheriiI White plainly if the reward for tue Haldermans arrest was treated in the same way as was his bill for arresting the horsethieves, that neither be nor bis deputies would lend hand to the Cochlse officers again, even if all the officers in that county were murdered and thieves stole the court house.
 By allowing the accuInulations in tho hnUals fo reunain inc entite svs
The oasis., 1899-05-06
TENnlronY of AsIzok.. :.

tOnhty OF NnnFn truz.
 Before ne. Eb. Williams. Notary PuJiis- in and for said county, on this day personally appeat en Dr J. niaz Prieto and r. Sandov;it known to ne 10 be the -ame persons whose names are subscribed i' the foregoing Arti- cles of IncorpcF dseveraliy acknpwi- edged 70 me is, executed the sii me fof the purpose consideration therein mentioned.
 Given Undtr my hand and seal Of oilic. fhl- 18th day of March. A. D isg9.
 SeaD FB. WILLIAMS.
 f0ct k Si NOtary punlie- My commission expires h 10. X. n. isNh
The oasis., 1899-05-06
FOURTH.

That this corporation shall have its com mencement on tbe th day of March, 4. n. lssa, ano rontinue ii operation for I ReLiy- five years thereafter
The oasis., 1899-05-06
FIITII.

That the amount oi !, 5 capital stock hereby authorized shall h. one Million l ollrrs (sl.Ooo. O0 divided Inc me Hundred T 1hous- and Shares lOO,tNOl par value Of T, n Dol. lhrs ,s1llOo each. Ten per ct nt Oi V lli, sbsll he paid up ct the organization Of he cor poraiion and the ref aiming ninety CT cent at such times and such amounts as the board of directors y determine,
The oasis., 1899-05-06
FIItsT

That the ram. Of snid cofpcrrf', is "The Yaqui, M"',zomn. "hd Arirpc lsrd Dcv,l- ODmenf nfupany"
The oasis., 1899-05-06
SECOND,

Th,i Ii- principal plrce of lusii css k the Town Of Nogalcs. s'nta Cruz ounty, Ter ritofy Of Arivnni
The oasis., 1899-05-06
sI TIL

That iie bnslnt.s>ci this corpor8t ion shall be man. ed and coniToilcd byh lVard nf dirrct.is consisting v len Memi CTS. from mnug whom the p' pai officers shall be chosen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Mr. DAILY has secured a successful son
of Electioneer, out of the famous Beauti-
full Bells. He has already sired a great
deal of speed, and lbs progeny are good
racehorse trotters, net mere dress parade
nags The DAILY band of brood mares is
so far superior in point of quality to any
other collection that no one but a mil
Nenaire and horse enthusiast combined
could hope to rival it,
She stations Prodigal and Ponce de Lee
on are well known, the former having
a record of PIG. and being a brother TO
the Cleveland horse Patron. 2:141Z, and
Patronage, sire of Alike 2:0324 while
Ponce de Leon, 2:13, is by Pancoast and
out Of Elvira. that in her day was a
champion 4-year-old trotter, with a rec
ord of 2:lS12. Milroi, the other Daily stall
lion, is by Guy Wilkes, 2:15h, dam Man
on, 2:21, daughter of Nutwood. that
the late John Goldsmith bought while he
was trainer at the Corbett farm in Cali
fornia, and bred to Guy Wilkes on his
own account Goldsmith was bright
fellow in evry way, good business man
as well as a frst-class trainer and driver.
and Mr.. DAILY thought so well of his judg-
ment in horse matters, that he bought
Miiroi while the horse was wholly I'M
tried as a sire.
One of Mr.. Days peculiarities is tina
he will not issue a catalogue Of his
stock much as such volume would be
appreciated by horsemen. His ideals in
matters equine are high, his standards
severe. and he will not catalogue his
stock until the brood mares have reached
a point in numbers and quality that shall
satisfy his exacting requirements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

lining company, commonly known as the
Sugar Trust, is soon to have q new and
powerful competitor. Papers are now
being drawn for the incorporation. under
the laws OF the state Of Delaware. of "a
new sugar concern having an author
ICED capital of S1O0.0o00 900. Lawyers who
are confessedly at work on the incorpor-
alton, state positively that the new COM
pany will be in no way allied with the
sugar trust They hint strongly at opp0-
sition. limitations that F. o. Matties-
sen. who has now severed his connection
with the trust; the Doscher interests,
whose New York sugar refining company
is fighting the trust. and other indspen-
dent reineries. who are arrayed AGAINST
it. are to be merged into the new COM
pany. come from the same source. al
though the interests in question deny
knowledge of the scheme The new
company plans 70 do business in Cuba,
Porto Rico and Hawaii. as well as in the
United States proper. Mr.. James VOL
colt, an attorney connected in profess
sional way with the new concern. said:
I'VE will have the right to refine sugar
both here and in the countries now
colonies. IL being our idea that sugar
grown in Hawaii Porto Rico or Cuba
can be refined there and brought to this
country in the renned state more cheap
~ than ii can be refined here after i'm
porting the cane
When asked whether the company will
be connected with the American Sugar
Refining company. he said: Most assur-
edIv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
- - y To RIA.
Bears the # Tie Siat lsl Hae AisaE SaFA
of G4HZZLXl<
HOW MAJOR LOGAN WAS KILLED
Official Report Exonerates the Mea
OF His Command

Washington. Dec B-oClonel Long.
the quartermsster In charge OF the army
transportation at San Francisco. who
was recently instructed by Quartermas-
ter Ludington 20 investigate the report
published in certain newspapers that
Major John a. Logan. L. 5. V. had been
killed BY HIS own soldiers as an act of
revenge. reports 10 the quartermaster by
telegraph today thar he has mailed a re-
port OF the result OF the investigation.
Colonel Long says that Kopptz. the
freight clerk who was alleged 20 have
made the allega lions. denies officially
and positively making any such state
ment 10 a newspaper representative or 20
any other person. Captain Coulling can
find no one on the ship SAYS oClonel
Long. who made such remarks. and "a
satisfied. II made. Il was by some IRE
soonsible party"
Youngstown, Ohio. Dec. 13.-sirs- Johr
A Logan. widow OF Major Logan. and
children. accompanied by her mother
Mrs. c. II. Andrews. left this afternoon
for Coronado. Cal. where they viii await
the arrival OF the remains OF Major To-
gan from the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
DEATH OF GENERAL FERRERE
Recalls a Scandal i'm Connection With
the COnfederacy's last DAYS.

New York, Dec. I3-Major General
Edward Ferrere is dead at his home in
this city, aged IS years. He was born
in Spain, of Italian parents His father
was famous dancing master, and he
himself became a teacher of dancing
He served in the civil war and for his
bravery at Antietam he was commission
ed brigadier general of volunteers. In
Grants final campaign, including the
siege of Petersburg. he commanded the
colored division of the Ninth army corps,
and on December 2. 1884. he was brevet-
ed major general for bravery and meri-
torious services" General Ferrere's
death recalls one fthe great scandals
OF the civil war. At Petersburg. when
a mine was blown M which engulfed
seven companies of the OCnfederates and
four cannon, the colored troops and a
brigade of whites were TO charge Bat
half of the men laid down their arms
and refused to charge. The other brigade
$500 strong. advanced until net by a
squad of 300 Confederates at the cavity
left by the exploded mine. They retreat
ed without firing a single shot. Their
support of 200 white men were trapped
in the mine and slaughtered almost TO a
man. BY the investigation on which was
subsequently made by a court Of in
quiry. OF which Major General ". s.
Hancock was president the failure 81
the assault after the mine explosion was
ascribed In part 10 Brigadier General
Frerre, "for want OF resistance for the
assault, not going with his troops but
remaining in a bomb-oroof."