davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Island has made a rate OF one fare for
the round trip Wichita TO Hoiton and
return Tickets on sale May 10 tnclu-
sive, return limit May Il
E. DRAKE. D. p. A.
E. W. THOMPSON. A C. P. A, ToDesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Have Ynu seen MaxicnR

The trip thither is as fascinating as a
tour of Egypt 1t can be made quickly.
comfortably and at reasonable cost bv
joining Gates personally conducted Sew
enth Annual Excursion to Mexico. via
Santa Fe Route. leaving Chicago Feb
ruary 3. Through vestibuIed special
train. comprising observation car, CON-
partment car, dining car and Pullmans
Tickets include every necessary expense
for thirty days trip. Itinerary arranged
for seeing Mexico by daylight. You es-
cape inclement March weather at homo.
Inquire Of local agent, A, T & S. E. RI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
SAN ANTONIO
THROUGH SLEEPER VIA SANTA IL
ROUTE.

ROUTE
Flrst-class Pullman sleeping >ar leaves
Wichita daily via Santa Re Routa 81 7
q n. Free reclining chair cars On sans
train For folders. rates sns rszsfyz-
tons apply % L r. DELANEY.
One dollar pays for q double ioEss
berth 81 sles7i-g car q TIE REX Islaa8
o. and o. eyer. wIchlta 70 Lfneo1a and
Omaha LEAVING wichita 6a1T a. . ?
m. arrives Lsncola a m. Omaha 4
~ No change q cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

TAKE THE Frisco LgSE
sfisr1osa tEs-z . 81 Lsz-s a. al solzis
szst Zsts leaves szssa states 81 Ia
. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Danz Eas's. y sarrssr, = ssaas = sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
o. AND o. FLYrP

VIA GREAT ROCK IsLANDRoUTE
For Lincoln. Omaha and De nN<aguAs
leaves Wichita daily az D n. o,-svesI
Lincoln g. m, Omaha . q "A nL
Mo!nes 40 p. N. Through chagr-La- IA
Pullman Ordinary sleepe-s ,bron,b
without change.
Berth rates Just hall Pullman standard
rates e DRAKE. D. P. A
E W. THOMPSON. A. c. P. and IA
Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
TRANs-MssIss1PPI Commercial
Houston, Texas.

For the above meeting. The Great Rock
Island has made a rate % one fare Plus
two dollars for the round trip TIcafta
70 Houston Texas, and return. Tickets
on sale April &c and Il Return limit
g days from date OF sale Double daily
service E DRAKE. D. P. A.
E. ". THOMPSON. A G. P. A. topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

k-ess ASSURED that = ysszs nslaas<sas 50.
scG 81 tAeg Ri 81 kzz44.--S. 4. IS sz2sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

ETcufsse1 tirksfs &C aasa a al tires.
Take a mgea Deeste ssss az5 zpsne -
days A. ta.s noted sss1sG uLz fsr "a
fo4n8 Tip Cod ssgsrLfnz uizssy d.
frsEa ss1s q sal2 y. 3. DUSK
D.slrfet FAsaenxsr Ax-as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

sn3 Hapburg.
Red star lire, New York to Antwerp,
Belgium
White Star lire. New York 70 LAYER
pool, Cape Town. South Africa and South
American points.
Compagnie General TRANSFORMATIONS
Grench nze,. New York TO Hare and
Paris direct
Dominion line. Montreal and Boston %
Great Britain and Ireland
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered
We make a specially Of prepaid tickets
from the Old countries 70 the United
States.
z z BLEcKLEY. P. aad 7. A.
Is North Main Street. wichita Kan
OPENING OF THE CRESCENT HOTEL
EUREKA SPRINGS. ARKANSAS
This popular hotel E.I ss eosnSa 70 TN
pubIic as an al year resort March ! ,<a
4 great many improvements have been
made for tAs comfort and Convenience Il
guests ard the bes1 os service IA ever
particular g assured
Grand opening KAN March z 1914 Fo-
this occasion the Frisco uns VIII sci
tickets A. a very 5cw -ass Further IL
formation eAesrfully gfSea By any Fras1o
agent - the zzaersi~aets
BRIAN SNYDER
Gen Pass. Az. s. LsE.s. AfA
2. r. DUNN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
oPEc2ING OF TIE CRESCENT HoTFT

IN Fall3- ~ 81 LI1--ss ia
2. r. DUNN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY

GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY
MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE
IL North Main Street Wichita, Kan
We can sell you through railway ana
steamship tickets 20 all parts of the
world We are agents for the folioz1az
lines OF ocean steamship companies:
American line. New York 70 sou.aanu,-
ton and Liverpool
Anchor line. New YORK 70 Glasgow.
Cuuard line. New York 20 LIVERPOOL.
snd Bosto1 TO Liverpool
North German I1oyd. NeS Yorx -
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Saples
Caina and Japan
EsInb1rg-Amerscan nre, New York z,
Plymouth. Southampton. Hsv-e. Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

ARZAEsAs. LoCls1ASA. TExAa
AEizOAA AsD sEy MEXICO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
ANNUAL ENcAMpMENT-

ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT
department q Kansas. c. A. r,
Woman's Relief Corps. Sons OF Vet
Grams. ard Ladies Aid Societies.
Eolton. Kansas.
Far the above meetings the Great Rock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

FRIscc LINE TO EUREEA sPRusoa
AREAEs&s
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Judge Frank informs us that the county school examination will be held at the school house on the first Monday in September.
 The weather bulletin reports on Yuma weather and crops as follows: Harrisburg-Very warm; no rain, but cloudy. Rain needed badly. Grass short. Cattle in poor condi- tion. Yuma-Highest temperature, 1o9; lowest, 73. Precipitation trace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08
LOCAL NOTES.

Who's complaining of this weath- CT?
 Dan Devore of Fortuna is in Yuma today.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. K. Clarke are stopping at the $. P Hotel.
 L. W. Alexander, postmaster at Kofa, was visitor in Yuma Sunday
 Matt Perry is in town today from his mining properties in Pima county.
 Henry Linn, the dredger man, returned the first of the week from Los Angeles.
 F. A. Stevens of the King trans acted business in Yuma the first part of the week.
 Chas. Cowell and Frank Guerra lett this morning for Tyson's Wells on mining business.
 Mrs Dr. Cotter left last week for San Jose, to visit with relatives and friends for a month.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Crouch have returned to Mohawk, after couple of months spent in Yuma.
 A. II. Sliebltz of the Los Angeles brewery was in Yuma the first part of the week on business mission.
 Ton Hamilton of Ehrenberg was i'll Yuma Sunday, being en route to the east on a visit to his old home. Mir. Hamilton has recently made several advantageous mining deals and Is now prepared to enjoy the fruits of ceaseless labor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08
They Still Hope.

The death watch has been set over the Halderman brothers and they are closely watched by special guards. The watch IS divided into two shifts each working eight hours.
 The condemned men have not lost hope and seem to keep up well un- der the intense strain. What they will do or how they will act when the last hope Is gone and they are face to face with inevita ble death a1not be guessed.
 Thus far they have as sked for no religious consolation and no clergy man has visited them. They seem to have grert hopes that Governor Murphy will step in at the last mo- ment and save their necks from the noose.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Yuma, Territory of Arizoua:
 In the matter of the Estate of
 FREDERICK BUCK, Deceased. No'lce
 Upon reading and filing the petition of L. F. Bradshaw, showing that one Frederick Buck died intestate on or about the 23rd day ot July, 1900, in this county, possessed of property in this county, consisting Of an undivided one- sixth interest in the Gold Leaf mining claim, in the Plomosa mining district, Yuma county, and that said property is liable to be total loss to said estate il 1t Is not properly cared for; and praying that the said L. F. Bradshaw be ap- pointed administrator of said estate.
 It IS hereby ordered that Monday, the 2Oth day of August, 1900, at the hour oi ID o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of this court, in the court house ot this county, be and the same is ap- pointed the time and place when and where said petition will be heard, ana when and where any person interested may appear and show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted.
 Dated thls Eth day ot August, 1909.
 lSeal A. FRANK,
 Clerk of Probate Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaim ed in the Yuma postoffice for the week ending August s, 1900.
 Manuel AIlende, Ora Fairfax, Matilde Gonzales, Chas. Gardner, Rob Lynch, Bert Mcfarland, Do : lores B. Ochoa, Donald Waters.
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised 9
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Every day brings the report of one or more lynchings somewhere in the United States, generally in the south and the victim a negro The Chinese boxer can place his thumb on his nose, twiddle his fingers and say ''you're another
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Russia gets into the international chess game in China early in the day for country whose ruler has announced that he is not out for conquest and whose universal peace conference has so recently attracted attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

The index finger of Republican prosperity points with pride to the fact that under the Dingley tariff the customs revenue has risen from 49,0OO,OOO to $244, 900, 900 year. The Democraticindex finger of scorn has disappeared.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

William of Lincoln, beware of the day, when William of Canton in battle array, goes after thy scalp in a second affray, and brings home thy hide in the twilight gray and again on the back fence hides it away
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

The Yankees of the east and the Yankees of the west made a rally to- gether at Tien Tsin and assisted largely in the capture of the city. On the Japanese and Americans de- pends largely the settlement of the great eastern question.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Automobiles can be propelled at 8 cost of two cents per mile by liquid air. What a wonderful source of power Bryan would be if his 16 to l speeches could be converted from the original wind into liquid air.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

With Mckinley on the elephant and Teddy on the mustang almost any kind of race may result. Sweepstakes are posted and Bryan and his mule and Adlai and his turtle are especially challenged
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

The yellow newspapers rush into prominence again through the Chinese trouble. Massacre after massacre has been painted in lurid and yellow tints. But then the imperial color in China is yellow. %
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

In addition to following trade Old Glory now follows the Ameri- can citizen all over the world. There are American citizens shut up in Pekin in danger of massacre. Old Glory is on the way there and if the other flags halt Old Glory will go it alone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Adlai Stevenson Is the missing link between Cleveland and Bryan and as such should claim atte entlon from the political antheopologist. He has been the sponge carrier for both.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Ll Hung Chang and his peacock feathers are in Peking. It remains to be seen whether the ''Grand Old Man" of China can bring order out of chaos. Perhaps the Boxers may be able to say "you could have knocked me down with a feather
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

With a Populist head and a plucked tail, 1t will be hard to con vince the country this fall that the Democratic rooster Is not a capon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Admiral Dewey IS taking the fever of unrest now and wants to take command of a war vessel again. There is where he can be emperor, king or czar and the people will heartily applaud. It's a shame the hero fell into the hands of political hucksters and society fools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Altgeld says that Roosevelt has strutted himself to death. The difference with Altgeld is he is too dead to strut and always lacked brains to superintend the operation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

Hoodlums in this country who at- tack Chinamen are no better than "Boxers'' in China and they ought to be punished to the full extent of the law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

The silence in PeKin can be cut with knife. The clamor at Shang hal could proftably be pared down with saw.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

The news from China demon. strates that in the matter of first class lying the Chinaman Is not much behind the Zulu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

from Los Angeles, where he has been rusticating for the past two weeks.
 Captain Polhamus was in town last week from the Needles. The captain returned the first part of the week.
 Miss Susie De La Ossa returned Monday evening from the coast, where she has been visiting for the past two months.
 Material is being placed on the ground for the reconstruction of the Reception, which was destroyed by the recent fire.
 The Yuma Water and Light com pany has donated $100 to the fire boys instead of $50, as reported in last weeks SENTINEL
 Since the burning af the Ven dome, Billy Dunne has resumed business in the building formerly occupied by the Palace saloon.
 Louie Jaeger of the $. P. Hotel donned his best bib and tucker this morning and depal ted for sojourn at Santa Monica. If not lost in the shufie, Mir. Jaeger will return Sun day.
 F. l., Bailey, who has occur jed the position of drug clerk in Dr. Cotter's esta blishment for the past six months, will leave shortly for Minas Prietas, Mexico, where he goes to fill a similar position.
 Wm. J. Hauser and Josie M. Cowan, bo h of Los Angeles were married Monday morning at the res idence of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Mar win, Judge Thurlow officiating. Mir. Hauser is brother of Albert Haul ser of Yuma
 The sweetest, grandest, most glor- ious thing in the new capitol of Arizona, is the flag of the Rough Riders. It is bullet riven and war worn, but 1t represents the glory and patriotism of Arizona's solder boys and the loyalty and liberty loving propensitles of the women of Phoenix The flag will be in closed in a glass case and will sleep undlsturbed till the voice of the nation reaches Arizona Tn a call for men to carry the country's flag to the Orient.
 P. G. Benson, an old and we'll known citizen of Yuma county, was found dead this morning at his home in the Colorado valley. De- ceased was about sixty years old and has been resident of Yuma county for number of years. MT, Benson was a confederate soldier during the rebellion and was al- most deaf, the infrmity having been caused by sleeping under roaring cannon on the confederate firing
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

The sultan of Turkey should put the Chinese situation in his chi ibouk and smoke 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-08-08

In the Probate Court of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06
CHINESE AMBITION
10 save Nancy En"agh to Set Up ..
Establish sns.t la China.

Leslie's Weekly: A somewhat super.
nuous law Of this country shuts out
JAN chinsman from citizenship.
That Is no GRIEF 10 John. He doesn't
yeafn for the enlightenment OF west-
efn civilization typihed by foreign dew
us who attempt TO restrict his use OF
opium, and even go so FAR az To deny
MN the right OF gambling. What he
wants TO do is 10 live here on 20 cents
a day While making 81 day, and, as
soon as he gets enough surplus. 70
baek 10 his ancestral halls. where he
can support family in great comfort
on something like " cents day. The
copyright on this article doesn't pro-
hibi, persons with taste for mathe-
MATES from using these figures as a
basis for calculating how long IL will
be before. under present conditions.
America has permanent Chinese pop
ulation, or course John sometimes
marfies here aud settles down. His
wife may be a Chinese woman to
whom he Was betrolhed years before.
when she Was baby. and who comes
over here IN the steerage and under
ehaperonage TO fulfill the obligation
entered into by her parents. and to
hhd herself the center OF very consid-
cradle celebrations extending through
The three streets Of the quarter. In
tue last wedding OF this sort the
bride Mas 81 and The bridegroom 81.
The beirothal had lasted since her
second year More often the bride is
one OF the debauched girl victims OF
the quarter, aud the wedding eeremo-
ny IL after the American custom, for
which the chinaman has small regard
IL matters the less in that the wife
commonly dies IN year or two. rarely
leaving any offspring. Opium does IL
To the Monaghan II is one OF the
blessings OF life. To the Caucasian Il
Is mental. moral and physical decay;
then insanity; then death. There IL 4
third class OF marriages not plesszu
10 contemplate: the union OF chinamer
10 young Sunday school teachers
There was q time. and no, long ago
when association OF this kind result
ed In several weddings Many NOR
might have followed had not severa
outspoksn and courageous elergymer
delivered warnings from the pulpit o
the folly and danger o, such alliances
sherenpon they we're. as matter o
course. denounced In round terms fror
many other pnlplts as enemies to III
propagation Of the Christian faith.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

An observant farmer who had given
a good deal Of time and study to swine
exhibits at the recent Iowa State Fair
called at the Office and made this rath-
err significant remark: Il believe hogs
are getting inner and smaller every
year" says Wallace's Farmer. We
have not had the opportunity of study
ing the hog exhibits carefully for a
good many years, and therefore can
not pass Judgment as to the accuracy
OF his observation. 1t is. however,
what would naturally be expected as
the result OF the score card. A good
many breeders have made the remark
to us privately that while they had a
good deal of admiration for the type OF
hog developed by the score card, they
did not buy hogs by the score card
when selecting for pork production.
In other words, they did not buy for
practical purposes according to the
standard which the breeders have set
We are very sure that they are right
In this practice. The score card Is val
liable in training mems judgment be-
cause It requires them to note CAREFUL!
each particular part of the animal. IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

The first crop of alfalfa is much the
best for horses, writes a contributor to
Nebraska Farmer. The stems are
more woody. but horses will eat them
up clean and, If overfed, will allow the
leaves to accumulate in the manger,
showing that they prefer the stems.
A COW, on the other hand. very much
prefers the leaves, so that common
custom in alfalfa growing districts is
to give the horses an ample allowance
and clean out the manger for the cows.
The second crop is little less woody
than the first and will be eaten up
clean by cows as we'll as horses. The
third crop is not so well relished by
horses. nor will they keep in so good
condition on it. as it affects the kidneys
too much. But cows do we'll on it. In
any alfalfa district the first crop will
sell best for horse feed, and is consid-
cred more nutritious for any stock.
But the later crops are considered
almost as good for young stock, and
will be eaten up clean by cows.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

At a recent meeting OF Canadian
fruit growers the question OF growing
cranberries was discussed and one OF
the leading growers offered some testi-
mony from which the following is d.
gested. The land for planting cram
berries should be worked up and sand
ed, the sand to be from three to six
inches deep. The irrigation is i'm
portant-in fact, is essential to cram
berry growing. The land should al
ways be kept damp. Before the frost
comes, the patch should be flooded and
kept so until the LIST of May. The ber-
ries do not thrive we'll when exposed
to the winters frost If long spell
of dry weather takes place in summer.
irrigation should be repeated. One
speaker said:
Il grow the Cherry Bell variety and
l realized $500 net for what l grew on
one acre last year. l would like to
know If there is anything else one
would put an acre to that would bring
the same returns. Sand will correct
all weeds. l have now fifteen acres
under cultivation, and all my neigh
bors have taken up the industry, al
though they laughed at me when
started mine. | can recommend the
cultivation of cranberries as profit
able business, from the experience l
have had"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

Jas, Riley says: If the hog cholera
should break out on our own farm,
then all the pigs that have been ex-
posed to it should be confined in small
lots so as not to spread the disease on
the farm. The pig that has the cholera
should be confined in a pen to itself.
and it should be sprayed three or four
times each day with chloro-naphtho-
leum twenty parts water to one OF the
chloro. and the floor of the pen should
be kept white with slaked lime. and ii
the pig died, il it can be done, haul
some logs and wood and burn 1t In the
the pen where it died, but II not, be
sure that every cholera germ is killed
on the way from the pen to the place
where the pig is burned. BY using such
vigorous measures we have succeeded
in stamping the cholera out several
times on our farm.--American SWINE
herd.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

There is a decidedly humorous side
which occasionally comes to Hight IN
connection with the undertakings Oh
municipal corporations. but the action
OF the enterprising city fathers OF
small Hungarian town Is certainly
UNIQUE The mayor and whole town
council. consisting OF eight members
formed themselves into band OF forg-
err. and carried on q thriving business
in the town hall, manufacturing paper
notes current in Austria. which they
circulated pretty extensively. work
shop. we'll fitted with the necessary
Implements. was fixed mp in cellar
OF the town hall. and they actually set
polioemen to guard the door while they
were at work. This remarkable state
Of affairs existed for over a couple OF
wears. when the business was detected
the mayor and councillors lighting IKE
professional brigands on being ar
rested.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

selecting hogs for show purposes. they
will keep in mind the requirements OF
the score card. because 1t Is by that the
hogs are to be judged. When it comes.
however, to selecting hogs for the pur-
pose Of producing pork for the barrel.
it is not safe guide, and in this the
breeder and practical farmers are and
must be at variance until score card
is devised which provides different
standard. Betwixt the score card and
a diet very largely all corn, farmers
are in danger OF getting their hogs too
small and too fine in the bone for prac-
teal purposes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-06

Mr.. uowells has lately spoken Oh
Rudyard Kipllng as the most famous
man in the world today. II would, IN
deed be dalcult to suggest a man
whose name is more widely known
The following story is a curious com
mentary on the value OF fame Dur
ing Kipling's illness, Henry James, the
American author. was one night driv-
,ns home in cab from his clua IN
Iondon. The news had just come tha'
Tho crisis was past and the great writer
was ON the road to recovery. AS ne
stopped out on the sidewalk, Mr.. James
handed the paper he had bought to the
cabman. "Kipling's all right he SAD
The cabman took the paper and leaned
down with puzzled look ON his race
81 don't seem to know the name 0 'ne
,oss,p he said. st. Louis Republic