davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03
SHOW WINTERS HERE
Contract for Burton Car Works
Buildings Closes Today
MANY MEN AND HORSES
Are Carried by Pawnee Bills
Wild West Shows.

The contract for the Burton car works
buildings will be closed up today and as
a result Pawnee Bilrs Wild West show
Will occupy them for the winter. The
negotiations for the show are being made
by Mr.. Edwin Taylor and Mr.. ]. o. Da-
wilson represents the Burton people
| For some time the Pawnee Bill people
have been trying to secure quarters in
this city, and until recently failed to Sc
cure an option on building that would
suit their purpose. After some weeks
had elapsed Mr.. Davidson informed Mr.
Taylor that the car works buildings
could probably be secured, and Mr.. Tay-
lor Immediately informed Major Lille,
the proprietor Of the show, and the in
structions were to secure the buildings
II possible.
Al the conclusion Of the shows season,
which Is not very far distant, the entire
show, including the employees Of each
department, viii come TO the city and
will then be paid of. The empIoye list
numbers 800 and the pay roll will be a
tanned as a permanent feature during
the winter to take care Of the stock and
to get the equipment in condition for
the coming season.
The horses number sos, and the show
carries about fifteen buffaloes with It. It
IS the intention Of the management OF
the show TO build five new cars this sea-
son, and no other quarters in the city
could be found that would give TIE room
and facilities that the car works will
The old cars will be reprinted and clean
ed up, and IL is estimated that it will
take the greater part Of the winter TO get
the work finished up.
In the spring the employees Of the show
will be hired in this city, and every per-
son will be secured here If that is posi-
BILE.
The coming of the show means that for
the 800 horses it viii require a large
amount Of grain and hay, and that
means again that the farmers of Sedg-
wick county will have an opportunity TO
their regular wages and. Of course, will
spend it in Wichita, If spent anywhere.
The big show has been trying to get
into southern Kansas for winter quar-
tiers for some time on account OF the
mild climate and the feed, which is
usually plentiful here.
The contract for the Burton buildings
viii be for the present year, and per
haps an option after the expiration OF
the year for term Of years. II IS the
intention of the Pawnee Bill show to
winter here permanently If the proper
can be secured. They will buy
a building here If the proper enc can be
foundnear enough to the railroads SO
that a track can be laid to it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03
seventh District Representative Ad-
dresses Large Eroxd--Rere To-Day

R@zrssszcst.vs Chester L Loss szks
yesterday afternoon II Esvsu. gzst oFeT
the lne n 2ena eouuty. IN the MissosEi
Pzei5c re aa5 = c~cEsed RAJ s1a
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03
BiSSantZ'
Ice Cream

Tss uezt esHrsezs. ssf-ss ara best
Z Is tAs stzasars g szeezszcs sTerg-
wss-s ard wEl - ozs = 10 pssassres
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03

| Another VISIT 70 the Midway BY E re-
| porter for The Eagle disclosed some new
attractions. For instance, the Idols Of
Art are now here, and are showing ex-
cellently in living pictures There is con-
siderable interest in the show. and it bids
fair to be one Of the popular attractions
Lunetta, the flying girl, had wonderful
crowds all day and evening. The re-
Anement and interest OF the entertain
ment make, as Manager Fem says, the
people who attend. the best advertisers
OF the exhibition. Lunette has been sick
for some time, and the hard work Of
yesterday began to tell on her, but in
no wise diminished her work. Bunetts
Will give a reception this Afternoon at
3 o'clock to the Queen OF the Carnival
and her maids Of honor.
The Mystic Maze is a new attraction
opened yesterday. It is one Of the usual
maze order, and succeeds in bewildering
people who enter. Like everything else,
it has crowds, and is interesting.
There is a tiny tot of a woman in a
tent just to the right as you enter the
Midway who is such a pigmy; a LiI-
putian, that she has been drawing crowds
all day.
The moving picture show opened yester-
day and did good business. Many and
varied are the pictures shown. and like
its king everywhere. it has its friends,
who swarm TO see what is shown.
The Streets OF Cairo were absolutely
packed last night. sedate, elder and
youth in fun-lovfng frolic, were tempt
ed by the goodly array Of camels and the
confetti that was showered on the crowd
from the back OF the camels would have
been a miniature snowstorm in appear
ance had it all been white.
The electrical fountain still is a draw
ing card. It's exhibitions should not 5e
missed, as IT is one OF the absolutely
attractive things OF the Midway.
Manager Tuu. Of the Bosco show, is
constantly failing in health and he says
interest in the show and retire from bus
mess. From the way the people
swarmed to his show all day yesterday
and last night, one would think the pro-
ceeds from sale o: one-haR the show
would keep him IN luxury the rest of his
days.
There was a stream Of water and a
muddy draw in the middle OF the Midway
last night that should be attended to.
It soiled many d Iady's skirt last night
and made Hany q man use language
which could not go into a respectable +
journal. It doubtless was due 10 an acct /
dent, but it should not be permitted to
continue
Tie pretty and instructive Mechanical I
Jerusalem received the attendance yes /
terday which it we'll mertted. This IS (
one Of the things which is not delusive /
and which but invites another visit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03
Treat Your
Visitors

70 ia vs-y ae-t ths r1srissi szsrss. y
yo1 are srtsTtz3asnE. ar naesf Hic1stsns
wfIL o-tsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03
AN ENTERPRlSING CONCERN
Union Hills Co. Install Independent
ELECTRIC Light Plant inTheir Will

/ One OF the fastest growing and most
enterprlsing concerns in Wichita Is the
new Union Mills They have recently
been making improvements which make Il
an up-to-date and modern mill n every
respect. Electrical engineers are now a.
work putting in an independent electric
lighting plant which they expect 10 have
in opera ton Thursday night For weeks
and months past this mill has been run
necessarily night and day. from Monday
morning TIL Z O'Clock Saturday night.
This week they have shipped three car
loads OF -four 20 Belfast. ireland. and a
number OF carloads 70 New York N-.
Howard Is proud of their plant and OF the
popularity OF thelr -four. which IS nov
sold in the leading -four markets OF the
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03

Those who vast 10 make sure Il a
good picture OF their feat er booth Should
see Mr. Whittier. who has ore o. the
finest lenses made. He uses TIE more
EXPENSIVE dou5ls-coated plates. which
give the finest color values lie VII Be
on a draw near court house afCsc s.e
tbs rnornirE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-02-19
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, February 10, 1900.
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday. At the office
of F. u. BALDWIN in Barton on the second
FRIDAY of each month; at the office of b. f
d. CARPENTER at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon OF thu third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court IN advance
that ne NAV take the necessary papers with
him f. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-02-19
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades, shows and other entertainments VIII
he published under this head for tlCo cents
word for first insertion, one cent word To ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items Cash must accompany the or
der No charge l1iJL be made of Tess tha"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-02-19
Barton.

Lecture this evening by DR.. Hedley.
Chas. B. Stone was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. WinsIow was quite sick last
week.
Mrs. A. r. Cowles was in Newport last
week.
few days.
w. NJ. Wright was in Newport over
Sunday.
Mrs P L. Webster visited in Coventry
last week.
Miss Marshall is stopping with her aunt
Mrs. Abbott.
w. z. Twombly is in town from St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Prescott has been sick for several
days.
w. W. Miles was in Wells River on
business last week.
Carl Abbott of Glover is working for the
PeTcival Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. johnson spent Sun
day in Newport Center.
Roscoe c. Smith is employed in large
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Drew leave today for
visit Of few days in Massachusetts.
Mrs. L. ]. Cramer of ST. Johnsbury
visited Mrs. Sara d. Stone over Sunday.
John Suitor has finished the lower part
of his house and moves into it this week.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Owen tomorrow (Tuesday) at
? p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Folsom are away for
a weeks visit at Lunenburgh and other
points.
Mrs. Will Wilmot and daughters Of
LyndonviIle, visited at W. c. Browns re-
Gently.
Chas. and John Graves entertained a
company of young friends one evening
last week.
Mr.. Baxter, who is to take charge of Mr..
Perkins studio, has engaged rooms at W.
B. Bowman's.
There will be a special meeting of the
Masonic lodge next Friday evening. Work
in the E. A. degree.
Mrs. Sophia Austin of Barton Landing
spent several days of last week visiting
friends and relatives in this village.
Mrs. f. A. Belknap, who has been stop
ping with her daughter at Lyndonville for
some time, is visiting friends in town.
The Woman's Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. Geo. II. Davis on Wednesday
evening. Topic, washington, The Ma
tional Capital
Miss Alice Nelson goes to Westmore
this week, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. G. o. Gill, for few weeks, and later
will go to Boston.
Miss Lapoint of LyndonviIle is working
in E. A. Girard's tailor shop. Mr.. Girard
is very busy, and his brother is also assist
ing him.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post office in this village:
John Atkin, Miss Care Badge, Mrs. Cora
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Ufford's friends will
congratulate them on the arrival of little
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-02-19

House to rent. Apply to G. J. Ufford,
Barton.
Cows for sale. All high grade Jerseys.
e. II. Gray, East Charleston. 6-S
TRIMMED GOODS at cost at Mrs. S. D.
Stones A lot of new aIIovers, laces, ETC.,
this week.
The studio in Barton which 1 recently
purchased of E. T. Wilson will be open for
sittings on Tuesdays and Fridays until
further notice. w. III. jerks.
Vermont bred gelding weighing 1900 lbs.
for sale or exchange. One nearly new
sleigh would exchange for wood. ID. d.
Bean, Barton, VT. Tiff.
Attention, Farmersl car of the noted
Essex High Grade Fertilizer just received.
At the VT. Experiment Station the Essex
ranks among the best. A fine assortment
of hard and soft wood mouldings and
several grades of clapboords in stock.
Car of Iath on the way. c. w. Tenney. 7-8
With the assistance of Mr.. H. L. Moore,
who has had several years experience as
matchmaker in Waltham, Mass, (Watch
City,, I am better prepared to do first
class watch and jewellery repairing than
ever before. I am pleased to say that Mr..
Moore proves to be a ~first-class watch
maker and optician, and all work en-
trusted to our care will receive prompt and
careful attention. Please do not forget
that we also make optical WORK a speciality.
Geo. c. Lang, graduate matchmaker and
optician, Davis block, Barton.
have twenty-five or thirty tons of good
stock hay to sell. Milo J.OWen, Barton. tt
DR.. E. G. Stevens dental rooms at Bar
ton Landing win be closed from Feb. p
until March 18th.
". M. Magoon, magnetic healer, treats
all chronic diseases without medicine. He
will be in Barton from the 1st to the 9Th of
March. Rooms at &. w. Preston's. SO
Lost, Feb. 4th, Beagle dog six months
old, color black and white, white face.
Geo. peGreenia, Glover, Vt. Ivy
Wanted at once.-A capable engineer at
Glover steam mill, saw-dust used for fuel.
\. NJ. Lewis. Nv
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Hotel Gossip

J. H. Pankey, who is a prominent min
ing man Of Virgian City, has just re-
turned from Nome and registered at the
Butte this morning. Mr.. Pankey has
enough faith in III Nome country so
that he is going to return to it next year.
There are many good mining qlaims
in the Nome country" said Mr.. Pknkey
this morning. 1T is true that the Nome
beach is we'll worked out. but there is a
strip of territory $50 miles in extent over
which there is more or less gold. Many
claims are located but comparatively
few of them have been worked. Cbnsid-
rable trouble has been caused through
the relocation Of claims. This has been
quite fully discussed in the papers al
ready. It was the impression in the
Nome country that some of the lawyers
who came there had men with them who
were instructed to jump claims. This
has a tendency to cause litigation AID re-
tard work. The people in the Nome Scoun-
try were much encouraged at thel close
of the season and I think nine dut Of
ten Of those who came down from there
late in the seaso will go back next year.
The gold discoveries around Port Clar-
ence, which is about 12O miles from
Cape Nome, did much to encourage the
prospectors at the close of the season.
Men who came to Nome from the Daw-
son country were discouraged early in
the year. and SO were man Others. But
many are now Of the opinion that the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Judge j. c. Sullivan. Butte's popular
police magistrate, is an enthusiastic re-
publican, and an ardent supporter of
Mckinley and the administration. In
expressing himself on the subject to-
day he said: Yes, 1 am a republican and
an eNpansinist. 1t is simply this: Four
or five great powers must eventually con-
troll the earth, and the question is. shall
we or shall we not, be one of those pow
ers?' We are a mighty nation, and must
secure and control the commercial adj
vantages which are rightly ours by geo.
graphical position. We must control
those islands, else other countries will,
to our disadvantage. We are peaceable,
and do not wish to interfere with coun-
tries which can govern themselves, but
when laWlessness and anarchy reign SUI
preme, their greatest benefit is u pro-
lection, since other nations would other
wise own them to u sorrow. Also,
otherwise they are a nuisance.
"Fichardson's messages Of the presi-
dents will show that we ave had trouble
with Cuba for eighty years. Today, if
she had her freedom and went to war
with some foreign power. the United
States would ave to go to war to pro-
tect her. We are in honor bound to keep
JUL W 4hS 40
we'll worthy of the skill of our greatest
statesmen.
w are a commercial people. A peo-
pie mechanical, ingenious, e~n1erprising.
We must have an outlet 'lvr surplus pro-
duct. The Hawaiian islands, Guam, the
Philippines, are in the route OF our trade
with the Asiatic coast, and their cntrol
enables us to place our merchandise on
the prpafeSf market in the world.
"Then, too. Americans feel that we
must have a great navy Statesmen
since Washington, nave desired that we
should have coaling stations in the Car
ribean sea, and in later years. in the Pa
cific ocean. Those coaling stations will
be a protection to the navy and the navy
will prtect them. Then, too, WI should
have a small, well-equipped standing
army OF 100000 men with the skeleton
company formation, so that it could be
increased to double or treble that amount
if necessary. We should never forget
General Sherman's advice: Never neg.
lect the science of war; The struggle
which has gone on since the dawn Of
civilization for the survival of the Attest
is as much in evidence today as ever.
"A glance at the map will show thai
America was perhaps destined by Provi.
dence to be not only the refuge Of the
oppressed of all nations, but by climate
and location, which is central, to be one
OF the mightiest powers on earth. His.
tory showing the wonderful progress II
a short time Of the republic, and the re-
cord Of her heroes and statesmen will
bear out the theory.
II believe in fortifying u coasts
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

The sun that rose above the eastern
hills this morning lighted up a city eter-
nally disgraced in the eyes of civiliza-
ton. The fusonists have much to answer
for; but they committed a deed last
evening that marks their doom at the
polls tomorrow, just as surely as the hon
est and decent citizens of Butte are in
the majority, irrespective OF political
utilization.
Not content with setting their hired
character assassins at work to destroy
the regulations of men Of mark in the
community. in their desperation as the
hour for their defeat at the polls draws
nigh they have resorted to the methods
of the Bowery, to the dastardly methods
of the Malta.
Acting under instructions from their
leaders. the same people who helped
to make up the fusion parade on last
Saturday evening, attacked a public
speaker at an Austrian meeting in
Cash's hall on Talbot avenue last night
and threw rotten eggs at hlm-m:sslas as
noisome n malodorous as the princi-
pies %symbolized by the anarchistic
badges they wore or their coat lapels.
Murder was in their hearts, and like wild
beasts deprived of their prey they stood
and howled when the man into whose
bosom they yearned to plunge a knife
and thereby ear blood money as the
price of murder was torn from their
grasp and spirited away in safety. They
made no attempt to disguise their iden-
tity. these treacherous brutes, to whom a
silver dollar forms a more pleasing sight
than would a glimpse Of the pearly gates
of the holy city-they stood around a
bonfire after the meeting vas over and
in plain sight and hearing of a number
of people, discussed the reasons why
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
C0WARDLY and DESPICABLE
METHODS OF THE fuSIoNISTs

this fearful scene continued. Schubert's
friends. knowing full well hat vigilance
only was the price Of his life tried to
take him to a place where he would be
safe, while the fusion ''heelers" watched
and waited for an opportunity to do him
to death. A narrow passage was the only
means Of exit from the building. where
probably some hired assassin stood anx-
ious to carr blood money.
Finally Peter Osterman and his two
sons conducted Schubert through a rear
entrance, where a carriage that had been
summoned, Ia in waiting. After hits es-
cape the Williams who hungered for his
blood hung around the bonfire in front
of the hall, TX vultures around the spot
where a supposed dead bird had taken
flight. and with curses loud and deep,
vented their wrath. One of the men had
a umber of rotten eggs in his overcoat
pocket, and being jostled by one of his
fellow CROOKS" the eggs were broken.
Even the stomachs of fusion "heelers"
could not stand such an odor, n the
dirty, tainted ruffian was soon left alone.
The officers of the law were busily en-
gagged thism morning in learning the names
Of the Indicators, and the part played
by c in last nights outrage, and sew
eral arrests will follow. So long as the
'heelers" earned small sums by doing
dirty work on a small scale, little at
tention was paid to them, but this con-
summation of the oul tactics is likely to
bring speedy retribution.
If the fusionists ever stood the faintest
chance of winning at the polls this year
in Silver Bow, their hopes lave" now gone
glimmering. The right of free speech
must be protected, though the %fusionists
dip n in human blood n scatter
it to the four winds Of heaven.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

their criminal plans had failed TO- carry.
It a a sight tending to sidken the
stomach of the strongest and make men
fear for the perpetuity Of American in
situations.
An Austrian meeting was be adj
dressed last night in Cash's hallAby Hon.
George Schubert of New York. It was
whispered around that in addition to ex-
plotting republican doctrine he-speaker
o condemn the millionaire leader Of
the %fusionists and his followers. "A, plan
was mapped out to break up the pro-
gramme by securing possession of the
hall, smashing the lamps and then, un-
der cover of darkness, perhaps, thrusting
a knife into the back Of the man who had
the temerity to attack crime in high
places. He was marked for murder with
the same spirit actuating a Corsican ven-
detta-'Dead men tell nc tales"
Schubert was introduced by one of his
countrymen. who told he audience that
the speaker would address them in the
language of their native country. The
New York orator had not uttered a dozen
words until a rotten egg struck him full
in the face. Then came a shower of the
filthy missiles from nands we'll fitted
by nature and education for the handling
OF Sucn ODJectS, nanOS tnaI ODeyeQ the
dictates of brains that never knew what
II meant to draw s~ustenance from other
han the mental sewers and ~cesspools of
civilization. The assailants of Schubert
wore the red badges of fusion, the badges
typical of anarchy and murder, n they
seemed proud of it.
. Springing towards the lights, they tried
to eXtinguish them, but willing and able
hands prevented. Then the thugs retired
to the rear of the hall, cursing and de-
flaming the man who had been the object
of their dastardly assault. For an hour
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
JUDGE SuLuvAN'S
PATRIOTIC talk

building battleships and cruisers. laying
cables to our different possessions, in or
der to furnish means of communication
to our merchants, and in securing every
legitimate advantage for our commerce.
We must give our people free scope in the
struggle which has gone on n is still
going on everywhere for supremacy.
II believe it to be to the interest Of
the human race and OF civilization to
have the American flag float FROM the
Behring Straits to Cape hJrn, including
the adjacent islands.
1.-THE genius Of our people forbids that
we take any but first-rank among the
nations Of the world"