davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
Outlines OF Oklahoma


Charles Curtis. Of Kansas. IS in favor
Of early statehood for Oklahoma.
This year Oklahoma had IS per cent
! OF q crop Of apples; Kansas only 81
Dennis Flynn Is not figuring on COINS
10 the United States senate for a while
YET
Jake Admire. Of Kingasher. doezn't
! think very much Of the game Of loot
BAH
If Billings has coal the land in KAY
county win soon look like a crIboag sc
board
Farm lands are now said 10 average
4 higher IN price in Oklahoma than In
! Kansas
The South aIeAlester statehood con
vention is going 70 be TOO cne-sidsd 10 be
/ interesting
Oklahoma City claims TO be growins
/ faster than the enumerator can taxi
I down names.
If the Billings coal find turns cut ali
/ claimed for it. Enid is booked for "a
! record-breaking boom
/ AT Vinita, the other day. Miss BlaLche
+ Webb went TO the wei TO get water, aud
/ fell in She was rescued.
1 Bob Woods plan for immediate state
I hood may be all right, but he viii have
/ to furnish a diagram with it.
/ The building Of a brewery at Oklahoma
+ City, il is said, VIII stimulate the grow
I ing of barley in that vicinity.
! The secretary Of the interior has asked
! Horace Speed TO prepare a plan for the
/ opening OF the Usage country.
In he case Of Bis Jim. it seems an
/ other instance Of an Indian being good
/ through the process Of death.
/ Counting Harry Gilsrap out Of It,
| the center rush against single statehood
/ in Oklahoma seems to be almost unani-
nous.
The wichita Indians believe that the
Garden Of Eden Is situated in the
Wichita mountains. So DO many pros
! pective settlers.
The new state viii never be called
Jefferson" Oklahoma VIII never sur
render the name Oklahoma" and you
can't blame her.
Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Of Arapahoe. who
died last week. was q charming woman,
/ Of brightness mentally and spiritually.
The sympathy of the entire press OF the
/ territory is with Mr. Fillmore, who is
editor of the Arapahoe Bee.
The other night, at Oklahoma City.
Sheriff Trousdale, Of Pottawatom e
county. with a lot of prisoners n his
charge tainted and q young prisoner
named George CrOWtner q burglar, pull
ed his hands out Of the handouts and
during the confusion escaped.
Chelsea Commercial: A Cherokee cit
izen who has been out in the Usage
country, came in TO Be enrolled by the
Dawes commission today He tells a
story Of young Usage mind reader that
is working a community Of Osages into
a ferment of religious excitement The
fittle Indian is only II years old and
small for his age lie began to show his
wonderful power about IS months aso,
when he would wrap his head in a
gunny sack and taking the hand of his
playmates would tell them of what they
were thinking. The Indians in that We
cinity believe he has been sent By God
to ferret out the sins Of man, and never
a one of them touches the hand Of the
young prodigy without first preparing
himself for the ordeal by a season OF
invocations. The Osages think he viii
communicate their evil and their good
thoughts to the Great Spirit. His name
is Ret Roper. and he was born back ia
the hills. where white men seldom 60
His father is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
BaiTn g agile
u. NJ. EURDCCE. EDITOR.
The wav Wichita Was WOrsted.

According to the official figures of the United States
census Wichita lacks 829 people of having population Of
25ooO The superintendent the of his
authorized assistants estimate themselves as very
acute In such an assumption they wronged this city.
When following the announcement in the Eagle that the
enumerators practically concluded their work and were
making up their reports Of which had already
Washington people commenced to pour
into the Office with complaint that they had not been
counted OF course the reports Of the enumeaOrs covering
some Of the districts in which compliments lived
having been forwarded there was help per Of
the others were registered in supplemental way. It
seems that even these names were discarded by the bureau
know much of a figure farther than
disappointment Of our own people All of Wichita is
here just same Wichita has than $4,000 PEG
PIE or probably upward $4,000 every other particular
the biggest town in the state by all odds,
and Census Superintendent Merriam after hours ride
about the city panoramic view Of it from Paramount
glimpse Of its business streets glance at its
istration books, would be ashamed of his report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Georgia, Louisiana Mississippi Missouri Carolina
South Carolina Tennessee Texas virginia lost
1851 Deductng his gains his net loss in the aforste
solid south 91O88
IN Idaho Mr. Bryan gained e225 over his vote of 1896
although his plurality reduced from 1858 21O
the other carried 1896 of the Popusts
and Free Silver ReDubtcans-cOorado Kansas Montana
Nevada, Utah and Westinghouse lost a1524 making net
loss Of 1929 in these states Mr. ryans losses the
south and in the small western and northwestern states
exceed his total loss in the country
In the crucial states Of New York Illinois Indiana
and in his state of Nebraska Bryan ran behind
the Democratic state tickets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
Along the Kansas Nile

/ In some parts Of Kansas five crops OF
alfalfa were cut this year
! Corn did not stay cornered long enough
/ to do the Kansan much good.
Governor Stanley has written to fac
! tories for prices on voting machines.
7 Dave Afulvane says that there is no
! doubt Of J. R. Burton's election to the
senate.
The Orient road win at first run into
/ Kansas City over the Missouri Pacific
4 tracks.
Congressman J. D. Bowersock puts on
/ all the style for the Kansas delegation
/ at Washington.
/ C. A Dietrich. the new governor Of
/ Nebraska, was raised IN Atchison. His
J father was q shoemaker.
/ Martin Donovan, Of Leavenworth,
/ threw q rock at a white hawk and broke
its wing and brought it down.
/ Mrs. O. B. Carver, of Atchison, was
/ painfully injured recently by q rooster
who stuck its spur into her arm.
The Jessie Morrison case at Fl Dorado
is attracting more attention than the
John Collins case, at Topeka. did
In his official report to the government
/ it develops. Funston did not claim he
swan the Bag-Bag, but gave the credit
to others.
Il is said that the Kansas legislature
will have TO watch cut or Kansas Viii
/ lose its congressman-a t-large this ses-
sion. owing to reapportonment
Senator Harris is fighting the eastern
scheme for q reorganization Of the Dem
ocratic party He might better stay " tn
it, and bait for federal appointment.
Frank D. Brooks, Of Lawrence. IS vice
consul at Smyrna, Turkey, where he
ship Kentucky has Just been whirling q
revolver around it's thumb for the benefit
Of Abdul Hamid.
A good many people m Kansas believe
that hard times and good times are mat
ters Of easy money growing into spacJ-
lativs iaxity and demanded settlements
growing unressonably Ciose-1sred and
frightened.
William Eissy Connolly. Of Topeka IS
out In an article saying that InEaBs
while brilliant left his impress In Moth
ing in Kansas afr Connolly viii wish
he hadn't attacked ingalls,. People viii
want 70 know WY Connolly didlt do g
when ingalls, was alive
Prof. william =. Carruth, IN his Kan
sas Literature, gives the number o.
BOOKS and booklets relating 20 Kansas
published from the organization n k1 =
eas ~ 1s54 70 the end % the year 1a-
forty-fve years. II IS 2s4s about SIX
books q year Daring tha last twenty
wears Tire average has been ten 2 year
Lieutenant Bion 3. Blerer. described fl
the press dispatches as commanding The
TosaU q at t1a time 81 its 5egtrlct on
(tae captain being On snore}. Hss pro-
UCte1 from the Junior e. q 10 q fu3
lieutancT laet Julg re was born ~
Elawa-ha, kansas ard entered the SER
vice from this state ID l Hs haz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05
she's a winner.
From Harlem Life

Ee-oh. promise t. marry ne know
7 ara not worthy q you, but & viii
make me so happy
she-You drink. you smoke and you
bet
He-Tve signed TIRE pledge, honor
bright e10w accept ne.
She-Wel1 You smoke and you bet
He-Hsven't smoked IN a year Nov
VIII you marry me?
Sh-you bet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

From the Philadelphia BuHet,n1
Taey met face to face on TIE crowded
thoroUEhfars-
p have something % tel you,~ he
sad 5s Brave summon au your
strength; gou wiu need u Nerve your
q. 60
what s. i1ss sic gasped Tel ne
I a-n reay for The wccst
Listen. taen." he continued your
hsk b o. rro1keE =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

lFrom the Philadelphia Blllettrl
"Joanny. waat have you bssu dong IN
the kitchen all this .iSu@-ootaeT IS - d.
get
SO. aanuss; Z vent our tisers to study
uIy geography lesson
Nnv. Naae Ea1e yen 80 in the
kitchen 20 &c tazs
"oa. I uautes e isok az Bridget T
heard papa say sas bad TIE nap =
Ireland CT her face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Enge leader the Red Light district Of New
York says: I'm Democrat because like Croker" The
Democratic party to be aulaed that that EngeIs
only reason for being Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Here's snruou or How TO B-s-r
aEen &c chsrcs
Does * sag anything ah3gr how -
keep nsea awaks il eaurch after yoa
Ee- then t1ers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Manila IS becoming American. Under Spanish rule
every had to be off the o'clock Now the
ourfew does not strike until midnight some day the
city win have all night liberty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

The Beers very apt turn the tables on Lord
Kitchener and whale eighteen varieties daylight OF
him Kitchener is severe and the severe man in war has
to kill 70 conquer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

It is said that Dick Croker wants Tammany cleaned
out because Tammany didn't the way it
Shouldn't is for Bryan bad is sometimes turned
into q reforrner through revenge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Mr. Bryan VIII read with great disappointment that II
his message President Mckinley did that
large sticky crown with diamond ornaments ordered
OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

The New York papers now publishing large pictures
Duchess of Manchester bathing suit L
a great thing be duchess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Reverend shedon's latest book which deals with the
servant girl problem, meeting with success. The
servant g problem is too deep any minister 10 solve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

recent tour OF New York showed chat hardly any Of
the hotels numbered savagery doesn
Ne Esrv deep under ne veneer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

New York City may be cleaned up but the man OF
goes Summing any curiosity creep into
his or her purpose win come out smudged-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

President 8TcKnIeys narrative style IS splendid II he
not down "a thu presidency Mckinley would
make daisy newspaper man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

In you have nothing talk about you might hunt
dear friend and asserting day OF next
month is the first day Of the twentieth century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

AR Wo5tylack recently located at L,ssvsrvvorta u
board with a club
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

R. G. Dun left an estate Of two and half millions Il.
worth THAI for finding what otner people wers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

"vce" says ,-r Dooey sis creature of sech hea3oa
ulien that th' mere Sc tas betther ye Ike i,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-05

Hossoa IS suffering ron typhoid He eaasa' st from
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
LATEST RETURNS
The Earliest Claims of the Repub-
 llcans Undlsturbed.

Omaha, Nov. 6.-Complcte returns have been received from 20 of the sD counties in the state. These counties boiled 75,000 votes, about one-third of the total. The vote of the 20 counties was returned as follows:
 Bryan 57,S90, Mckinley 40,099. These counties four years ago gave Bryan 3S,- 092, Mckinley 34,4S1. This change, if maintained, would come very near wiping out the Bryan plurality of 13,- 000, in 1896.
 Scattering returns from other coun- ties show a smaller percentage of loss and indicate that the fusion electoral ticket may win by about 1,200.
 In Douglass county the legislative delegation is fusion. At least one state senator out of three and two rcprescn- tatives out of nine being republican.
 The World Herald, democratic, to- morrow, will say: "The legislature of Nebraska is fusion by 72 votes out of 123 on joint ballot. In the senate there will be IA republicans and 19 fusioniSts. In the house there will be 4 republi- cans and 53 fuSioniStS."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
CIRCULATION AND COINAGE
Financial Statements From the Treas
 ury Department.

Washington. Nov. The monthly circulation statement issued by the controller of the currency shows that s& the clos of business OlJpber 3l, 1900, the total circulation of national tarhl notes was $S31 625. .5O3. an increase for tl5,, year of $SS.6iO. .SO9. and an increase for ihe morIth of S3,2S9,530. The circu- Iation based on United Stat,s bonds was $2gS, ,Si1 300. an increase for the y,ar of sg092O .52G and an increase for el.. month of $4,61S321.
 Tclc circulation secured by lawful money was $32,7S4.2O3, a decrease for the year of $2279.217 and q de crease for the munuh of $l.32S,79l.
 The amount of United States regis tered bonds on deposit to secure cir culating notes was $$O1 1123,5SO, and to secure public deposits $1O1,O3S,12O.
 The statement of he coin1g- exc cuted at the hints of the United States for Odeober shows a total of 16,325,OO pieces. valued at $G,5GS,61O By de- nominations the coinage was as fol- lows: Doublv eagles, $5,f20,00O; silver dollars S3.0O2, 0O0 half dollars. $66S,OOO urrlI1c- dcuarc. $4O5.O1G: dimes, $78.O00; total silver. $f14S,OOO. Five-cent nick els. $1S4,0OO; 1-cGnt bronze, $56,6l0; total minor, S240,O0O.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Returns were received alt The Re publican office yesterday or by the chairman of the republican committee and the secretary of the democratic committee from every couLiJy in the territory except Apache. They are still far from cUmpIete and much of the information Was CnIy corroboratury of the dispatch $ to this paper the night before. Secretary Tr0tt of the C- mo- Uclatic committee claimed the election of Smith last night by d majority of 900. Chairman Adams wus unwilling to Conceda mOre tl-In 300. J, will he several days before many of tllc re- mote mining camps are hsard from. Governor Murphy expressed gl7dtifica- ton at the heavy Vgte received in the city. his majority, 262. being the heav- jest Giv,n d cstndiG1t- of either paI,y for any office.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
RESULT IN GRAHAM.

Stafford, Al'iz., Nov. T. Special )- The following is the result of the cleo tion in Graham county: For council c. NJ. Shannon, de mUctat. Assembly, Andrew Kimball. democrat F. L.. Ijams, dumocrlt. Sheriff.. V. Parks. democrat. Probate judgc-W. 4. Moody. dentoerat District atGorney- Lee N. Stratton. republican. Treas urer-G. E. Gamble, democrat. County ecorder-Thomas Smith, rvpublicanl A-lscssor-C. G. Wood republican. Su- pervisors--Ila Harper, democrat; Henry Hill, republican. Surv yor-JOhn Nash. repubii,an. Smith has a majority of between 200 and 300.
 SUlomonville. Ariz.. Nov. 7.-(SpcciaD -Gila. valley precincts. except Stafford, including Duncan, g.Ne Murphy 1SS; Smith. 249.
 Clifton, Ariz., Nov. 7.-(Speciul.) )--- Murphy, 142; Smith, 40. For the coun- cil-Brcwer, R., GG; Shannon, D., 311 For assembiy-Scott, R., 128; Kimball, D., 2O6.
 Mcrencf gives Murphy 1@o; Smitl, 166. For couU,il-Brewcr. R., 92; Shannon, D., 1855. For assembly, ScJI, R., 166; KimbaIl, D., 97.
 Solcm 7nvdle, Ariz.. Nov. 7.-(Spec:alD -Returns from every precinct except four gives Smith 800 majority. The democrats ci.yt tic nambcrs of the legislature.
 Stafford, Ariz., Nov. 7.-(SpeciaI)- In Bonita Murphy got 71; SmiUl, Il. Smiths majority in the county 163.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
ROOSEVELT ON THE RESULT.
His Acknowledgment of the WoIthi-
 ness of Mckinley.

New York, Nov. 7.-GJvcrnur RoJse- v.H. although Glc diI not retire until ali.~r midnight, was up in good season today at his hOme in oyster iiay. Ar ter breakfast he looked over his many dispatches of conglatulatiOn.
 The governor said: "I rejoice beyond measure over the way the vote has gone. Pr, sidcnt Mckinley had to face the most serious and complicated prob lens thait have been faced by any pres dent since Lincoln or by any president of the z neration before LiTdJin. I do not see how there could have been any material inIproV Vsment in the way he has faced and solved each of them. It ther, fore seems to be I perfectly fair test of the way our people are willing to back up the man wfB has dCne such difficult and all important work for the nation. I think that the supreme ca pacity for successful self gov, rnment in the nation is clearly shown by the through which the nation has just passed
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
PETS NEW PARTY
The South Dakota Senator Sore Since
 Tuesdays Drubbing.

St. Paul, Minn.-A Sioux Falls spe- cial to the Dispatch says:
 'I predict the formation of new rage against republicanism as taught by Hanna" declared United States Senator R. F. Pettigrew this morning.
 'I saw how it was going when I went home," said he; for weeks 1 have told the national cGnmittee we were defeated in South Dakota, but they have kept claiming the state and they have been working for political effect No. sir. was not disappointed. I slept well last night 1 will remain in Sioux and I am going to resume my work at my mill north of town. De feat is more welcome to me, as it has sOme, than victory would have been if it had come by endorsing the sort of policy which the republican party rep resentS.
 Yes, of course, l will be in the new party. What it will be called is of little moment. It may be social labor. or it may be the new democratic party It will be made up of persons discontent- ed with present political elements and will protest against existing conditions andl the present tendency of things The movement will grow rapidly and I believe will defeat the republican party in 1904. Mark Hanna republicanism is menacing the republic. There will likely occur a divorcement of the dem ocratic and populist parties but the new party will be the popular one. cannot say whether MT. Bryan will affiliate with it or not
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
JONES STILL HANGS ON.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Senator Jones, chairman of the d-mucratic national commits, e, said today: T am not i'm clined to concede that Washington, Ne braska, Kansas and South Dakota have gone republican,. I have doubts about south Dakck;t. but am not now prepared to conceGe that state.
 Tn view of the conflicting reports We have received l do not at this time care tD comment on the election. l am not surprised that the republicans have conceded KcntUckY to Us. 1 knew that the Blue Grass folks w-re true to the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

ods so far as they may prove to be bet ter than the new. In any case, that is a matter that will take care of itself. In the meantime it seems safe to say that we are entering upon a great and permanent extension Of our export trade that may be trusted to keep our industries in healthy and prosperous condition. What is the inference to be drawn from the fact that after three years of unprecedented increases in our exports, we find that New York alone shipped merchandise, between January l and October 30, amounting to $4SS- ,6O0,000 as against S3S1 400, 900 for the same period of 1899? This movement is due to no special or transient condi- tions; it is normal. What, too, is the meaning of such testimony as the fol- lowing from Dr. Vosberg- -Rel1ow, presi- dent of the German bureau for prepar- ing commercial treaties: After the Americans had established their su- premacy as exporters of agricultural products, which export they have or ganized in such a masterly manner as to defy all competition, they imrmedi- ately turned to eXportation of indus trial products. not of the finest quality, DuI CdTelully HIiSHeu, dIlu DS lllcdnS or wholesale production, put at so low a price that they will in d very little while conquer the world markets. Against this industrial invasion our customs imposts will avail as little as our grain lmposts have done. Very meaSre chances remain for us. But the dread struggle will have to be met; the longer it is postponed the harder it will become for us. Last year We inI- ported from the United States to the value of 907 200, 900 marks and exported thereto 377 600, GOO marks. It is my opinion that this ratio will not vary much in the future" These are the things that will govern our future finance and our trade. Wall street has little to fear in the face of such con- quests. Our investments are steadily advancing to foremost position in the bCurses of the world.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
GERMANY PLEASED
The Be. election of Mckinley an In
 ternatioual Blessing.

Berlin, Nov. 7.-CienerdIly speaking, the German public is taking much greater interest in the American eicc- ton than heretofore. Everybody is discussing the results. Dr. von Hollc- ben. the German ambassador to the United States, Who is now in this city, said to the correspondent of the Asso- ciat.d Press about the result: 'We ali rejoice over it.
 Earth, the freisinnige leader saii: T regard MT. McKinley's election. at. things considered, as the best resu [, although I cannot endorse his imperial iStic tendencies, yet l regard his elec- ton as more conducive to the interests Of general civilization, when compared with the r. suits which MT. Bryan 5 election would have brought. For the economic interests of both the Unitei States and Germany the present result is also more satisfactory"
 The Tag=blatt says: "rrhe Germans greet Mir. McKinley's elecltion above all as d victory for sound currency over revolutionary money experiments, which wJuld have been calculated to most severely shake the basis of the entire worlds commerce.. Anyhow, Germany's policy is 10 nurse close aud loyal relations with the head of a coun- try that is connected with Us by 50 many economic and national ties aS the United States.
 "F1ar that reason, too. the emperor has repeatedly made approaches to President Mckinley, and the latter has, especially recently, responded cordial Iy. Ther5 is in nU part uf the world serious differences between the United States and Germany. In China both powers l,aVc marched on tn same lines attr r McKnlcy'5 first feeling of distiust regarding GcrTnany'S alleged ter l.oI'ial schemes SubSidcd. We hope that during his forthcoming admini%tra- tion all political Questuns will be solved between tac two Countri-S S in the same spirit of fairness and mutual confidence. Above all, We hope that ,tle question of d comm rcidl treaty will bc solyy d."
 The VUssichc ZcitunS says: Ger many can only rejoice at the further strengthening ard qualification Of the econQmic conditions in thc United States. No state can escape the in- convenience of having competitors in the worlds market. That must be rcckoncd with and We must put forth alI our strength in poaceful competi- tion. But, mt only for North Amer- ican industrial li:t. rests is Mr. McIIin Icy's reelection of great importance, but also for the entire commerce of the world. which is vita!ly interested in secure gold currency in the United States For these and a. number of other reasons. Htle result of the election nay be considered the smaller one of two evils"