davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

sAIESNrAN WANTED-Travellng sales
man wanted. by established house. No
Div aIl-around hustler OF good appear
arce and address. FirSt-class line.
SneciaI contract Entire time required.
References. Box Three, Detroit Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 92-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE-Four young cows; black
mares, 1 yearling mare; one buggy
and harness. Property may be seen
at the Leweling farm, three miles
west Of Wichita. A. 5. Parks, Admin
istrator. 136-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE. y. s. E. 4, $3.50 W. Sc
acres. good upland s. acres in wheat.
one-half goes with the place For a
few days, $500 Terms easy. E I.
Spencer. 1ie-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

WANTED-To exchange an S-room stone
H.. for inside Wichita property. For
particulars apply 10 Miss Helen V.
Howard, 149 y. Emporia avenue,
Wichita 1+0-sun- wed-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
ge aa1ieIa aiIu eagle: Sunday y1Oria sobe IS.

FOR SALE-Good 7-room property. neal
school and car line. S16 MaShewson.
1l0-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

2 houses and 30 II. 81 500 or viii sell
houses separately with . feet each al
$3.50 Take your pick or take EN- all
Reese & CO., 112 East LIST St.
Sun Wed-Fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR RENT-Nfce. Groom cottage, cor
ner of Waco and Second street. Call
at 216-21s n. Main. ". A. Ayres-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

-NANTED-A white girl, for genera
houseWork. So \. Emporia I21-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED-To travel for
old established firm; SIS permOnth and
expenses: no capital or previous expert
ence needed; we furnish the work and
teach You free. W. b. House, 1929 Race
St, Philadelphia. l0-2S-1tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE-By Israel Bros:
1915 Mead, 4 rooms, 60 feet in perfect
order; will rent for IS per month.
Price. $500.
1919 Sherwood, 4 rooms, closets, 30 feet.
running back to Little river; sand bank
worth S25 per year: good boating ana
fishing; rents for $ per month. Price,
$3.50
1l2o Dayton, so feet. rooms. newly
painted, foundation will be repaired and
new steps furnished at the price, 500.
1908 ". Maple, S rooms, 621z feet, newly
painted and repaired. Price, S1050
9J7 S. Seneca, S rooms, S lots, fruit Of
various kinds, shade. newly repaired
and painted. Price, 81 $50
624 Fern. rooms, 50 feet, new shingle
roof, painted 2 coats inside and out
papered throughout. Price, $1,000.
Three lots, 70 feet north of Thirteenth,
on st. Francis. Price 5000
$50 by 80 at the northwest corner of
Thirteenth and Waco. Price, $50.
The prices on all the above improved
properties are less than cost of i'm
prevents, and at these prices will make
the purchaser a profit. All prices sub
ject to change without notice.
1A0Tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
FOR RENT-HOuSES.

FOR RENT-Eight-room brick house.
large grounds, barn. cistern. well, near
car line, College Hill. Anchor Trust
Co. 1S4-su-we-trl-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

" ANTED-SaleSmen TO sell the famous
blackberry that does not sprout. The
largest and most prolific berry grown.
Only live. energetic. reliable persons
need apply. Good terms offered. Cash
paid weekly. Cauvassing outfit free.
references required. Call or address
Wichita Nursery Assn, Wichita, Kan.
110-Sun-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

MAGNETIC HEALING; COMPLETE
Wonderful book. Lightning method.
Any one can learn. Guaranteed. Jour
nal free. National School. Carroiltou.
Mo. Ig-c2-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
SITUATION wANTED-FEMA1E.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WALL HELP WANTED-Young men,
our Illustrated catalogue explains how
we teach barber trade in s weeks
nlalied free. Moler Barber College. St.
-OutS' MO- 10-2S-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
sTRAYED.
MISCELLANEOUS

Specialists pants az $50: s. pants a.
s.. Special prices on suits. Guarsn-
teed. Wichita Tailoring Co. SIS East
Douglas. Renovating q speciality.
140-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

70 RRENT-Furnished rooms, on first
floor, with first-class board. Prices
reasonable z5S y. Lawrence. 14-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

WANTED-Cnristian man or woman
willing to qualify for permanent posi-
ton OF trust. here or in home county.
$500 yearly Inclose self-addressed.
stamped envelope to Secretary, care OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE
y. Water street. close in 4-room house
barn. - feet $50.
Another rooms. new and nice. Is
feet rents 81 month. only $50
Near park. OF nice street s-roc-a
elegant home. cement walks. shade
bath. mantel. 500.
West Side. two large. nicely located
homes, 500 each E. / SPENCER.
Holt
FOR SALE-oue - the best. 1ost sol
idly built residences in Nirh "a r.
most desirable part Of North End resi-
6euce section. modern and complete s.
rooms furnace E@=. poTcelatu bath.
etc stable = feet front. ire lawn.
shade and fruit Can D. bouEhE foT lese
than building cost. Address owner.
care Eagle l4a~}tr
FOR SALE
IS : Wash. rms. rent 3. rrics. . :.
- : Wash 5 rms rent $ prtcs -
- :. Wash. rDs-. ren, > E-cs 81
- y Med. 8 rms. rent =. prise -
A. y Mead, S frus-. rent =. Etice So
1910 Tex. ~. : rms ren; =
S4s Laura 3 rooms. rsrf =. r~tcF S4S
- Laura rooms. REM = pace =.
- Laura. 3 rooms. rsnt s.. prize 81
W.T. SCI any OF taem 81 = c2sE pay
meaf ~ - per cent-f1s nst e1ee ray
ap}e about ss rent REE Z h0Ere z-i
step paying rent Nuis = al sor
Z-sG1-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For a COW.
sound and gentle four-year-old buggy
mare. city broke. 12S Laura. L. S.
Smith. 1S9-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
Personal

IRvOYANT-Madam Marcella, the
worlds greatest Clairvoyant, Trance
Medium and Pianist. reads your entire
life, past, present and future Every
hidden mystery in life revealed. she
gives advice on business chlnges,
travels, investments. lawsuits. love,
marriage divorces. absent friends, So
cial or domestic affairs parl0rs. 20
Waco avenue, corner Of Second. Hours,
9 a m to 8 p m, daily; sundays.
from a. m. to p. m. Licensed
IHS-ftN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

SALESMAN WANTED-Reliable sales
I.ubricating OILS etc. Liberal terms
and good position for man Of ability
Address The Atlantic Refining %.
Cleveland O. 10-l4-lzt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28
BUsINEss REPRESENTATIVES,.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-On account
of sickness, must dispose of general
stock general merchandise, consisting OF
shoes, furnishing goods. hats, good line
winter underwear. clothing, etc, adapt
ed for country trade. Stuck will IN
voice about e, $50. Business can be con-
tinued or stock removed. VIII accept
part farm land, but must have about
$3.50 cash to pay off Indebtedness. s. h.
Raymond, Plattsburg, Mo. n-2-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE-Dry wood, for cooking
stove or CRATE. H.25 per cord. j. G.
Winnie, SIS Maple. Telephone 426
12s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

Statesmen WANTED-To sell imported
ana domestic LIQUORS. principally fine
Kentucky whistles and blends case
and barrel goods. to jobbers and sa-
loon trade: good chance 10 the right
man: salary or commission. address
r. s Strader & Son % and Il +.
Water St, Lexington. Ky. 1o-H-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-28

FOR SALE
Cottage, rooms. bath, furnace, fine
barn, blue grass lawn. shade, every
thing first-class, S.5G5.
Eight rooms and bath. gas, fine cellar
cement walks and coping. barn; a bar
gain 1900
Eight rooms, city water in house and
yard. good cellar. barn. blue erss
lawn. fine shade brick walks. choice
location. $3.50.
FIve-room cottage modern in ever
way. close in. s. 100
Nine rooms and bath. hot and cod
water. Price. 900.
Six rooms. fine barn. close In, north,
g go
Ten acres, 5-roc-n house, close TO the
packing house and viii double IN vzlUe
as soon as Cudahy opens NJ. I.C01.
SiN-room cottaEe. good barn. s. Fran
cls, south OF Murdock avenue. Sl-s6G.
SMITH < M'NICoI
Phone 457. Scheetz Building.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
rTrl,ade IL

tually the imprisoned Europeans burst
open their prison house. repaired tho
damaged cngincs and made the best
Of their way back to Hong Kong. Re
Gently launch belonging to . British
naval oficer was approached by pir-
ates while she was lying peacefully at
her mooring In Canton harbor, right
under the guns Of the responsible port
oficials. The pirates took the larnch
up the river and held up every promis-
Ing looking merchant vessel they met
When they had filled the launch with
booty until she could hold no more
they ran her ashore. landed their spoils
and made on. The natives OF Archin,
on the northwest coast of Sumatra.
are as notorious pirates as the Chi
nese.
A Woman's Armament.
In July. 1895, the steamer Pegu
stopped at the East Indian port OF
Erid. one Of the places where pepper
is taken on. At that port the steamer
was boarded by II Achinese men and
one woman. Capt. Ross, who COM
manded the steamer, searched the men
for weapons. as Is customary when TAX
ing natives on board a merchantmen
The men were found to be unarmed,
but the woman, as afterwards was
learned, had concealed about her cloth
ing fine assortment Of Malay knives
When the captain and the chief engi-
neer. Cragie. were at dinner, six
armed Achinese burst into the cabin
and attacked them with great fury.
The officers defended themselves with
chairs. snd although badly slashed.
managed to reach the deck. Cragie
ran to the engine room and locked
himself in. but the captain was cut to
pieces as soon as he reached the deck.
Meantime the other Achinese had kill
ed the mate and the man at the wheel,
cutting them down on the bridge. Two
more Of the crew were killed on deck.
There were several Chinese passengers
on board. five of whom were killed
outright, and five driven overheard.
where they drowned. The Achinese
ran among the passengers and crew,
cutting right and left, and wounding
IA Of them. Having terrorized every
one left alive on board, they broke
open the ships strong box aud looted
1t of $4,000. Then they lowered away
one of the steamers boats, placed their
booty In 1t, got in themselves and es-
capped.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13

is near the celebrated Camp Bird.
owned by Millionaire Thomas F.
Walsh, is one Of the greatest produ-
cling gold mines in the state and has
been made SO largely through her en-
terprise. Empire. little mining town
in Clear Creek county, is the head
quarters OF three progressive women
miners. Two of these are from Bos-
ton-Misses Mary and Edith Tracy
They were formerly stenographers
and came to Colorado two seasons
ago on pleasure trip. They took the
famous excursion trip over the
Georgetown loop, which Is the heart
OF the Clear creek mining country
and became interested in the subject
OF mining. Instead of returning to
Denver with the rest of the excursion
lists, they remained for some time at
Empire and made thorough study OF
the district. They knew nothing OF
actual mining, but they learned read
lily and concluded that little capital
might be invested in some of the
properties that were lying idle. They
went back to Boston and secured some
funds with which to re-enforce their
own savings. They decided not to in
trust the money to a manager. but had
a little cabin erected on a claim which
they secured.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
Mines Operated BY Women

Recently number of mines in Col
orado have passed into the hands of
women operators and are being
worked at a profit. Other women have
made study Of mining, have invest
ed their money in prospects, or leased
locations and are reaping rich finan-
cial rewards in consequence OF their
shrewdness and judgment. The sue
cess of the pioneers in this new field
has inspired others with desire to
take part in the hunt for gold which
is going on in Colorado. Not all of
the women who have taken up mining
engage in the actual work which goes
on in shaft or tunnel. In fact, very
few of them have the strength for this
employment, but they are even more
profitably employed in figuring on the
purchase Of supplies. marketing the
ores and looking after the finances of
every department. There is one wom-
an in the San Juan mining district
who goes even farther than the most
of her sex. She puts on overalls and
Jumper" and when occasion requires
goes into the workings of her extern
sive mine and bosses" the men who
are working with pick. shovel and
tram car and who are employed In the
concentrating mill. Her mine, which
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
MunIclp., owner.alp !. Ancient.

Municipal ownership long ago passed
out of the stage of theory and expert
ment. If, in fact. 1t ever belonged there.
Centuries before America was discov-
cred public ownership of public utili-
ties was highly developed The city
Of Rome 1000 years ago possessed its
splendid public baths. its superb aque-
ducts and other utilities owned and
managed by the government.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
(hinese Pirates
still Ply Their Trade IN
China Seas.
OkiNa Seas.

The present unsettled state Of Affairs
in China has given a fresh impetus to
the ancient Chinese diversion OF pir-
acy. and only the other.day an Ameri-
can vessel was attacked BY pirates In
the Yang-tse- Kiang river. Piracy has
never been fully suppressed in the Chi
nese seas. The hotbeds of this species
Of crime are at Amcy and Macao. Here
the pirates lie in wait until their many
spies, who are scattered about all the
principal ports, bring them word of
the sailing Of richly laden boat. Inn
mediately they sail out to sea In their
shaliow-draught junks with the inten-
tion Of intercepting the vessel near
some shoal water. over which 1t would
be impossible for the sailing schooner
to follow them in case OF detection. A
favorite device is to ship several of
their fellow cutthroats In the guise of
seamen. These gentry pose as harm
less, hard working coolies, until their
comrades junks are in sight. Then,
all tn moment, they show themselves
up in their true colors All opposition
speedily is stunned or knitted, and the
few remaining Europeans or loyal ma
tives are only too glad to hold up their
hands In token of surrender rather
than incur the fate of their slaughter
ed bretheren
Within Sight of q Gunboat.
ast January a British launch was
captured by pirates in the Chek- HUI
eng-Shan district. almost within sight
OF British gunboat. The gunboat-
the Sandpiper-had stuck ON a bar and
the pirates saw their oportunity. They
swarmed aboard the launch, killed the
pilot. made prisoner of the super
cargo, and looted both the launch and
the lighter which she had in tow. Then
they took to their junks and disap-
peared. This sort of thing frequently
has taken place almost within pistol
shot Of British gunboats In the Hong
Kong dock yards. A well-known case
of the capture OF a merchant steamer
by Chinese pirates was that of the Ma
moa. which occurred in November,
1890. This vessel was a good-sized
liner and carried five European and
$50 Chinese passengers. Among the
latter were several rich merchants who
were returning to their homes
from the Straits Settlements with their
carefully boarded savings. This fact
becoming known to the pirates, fifty Of
them took passage in the vessel. She
had barely been FIVE hours at sea, and
the majority of her peaceably disposed
inmates were comfortably settled at
their evening meal, when fifty yelling
savages. armed with revolvers and cut
lasses. suddenly appeared on deck.
Carefully covering the officers quar-
ters, the villains started to fire upon
the passengers below. In so doing they
killed the captain, wounded the first
officer and made the second officer a
prisoner. Then they looted every pos
sible article of value in the ship. They
shut the surviving Europeans in tiny
cabin and navigated the vessel back
to Pinghoi Here they were met by a
fleet of pirate junks, into which they
speedily transferred their plunder.
They abandoned the vessel after dam
aging every bit of her machinery
which they could readily reach. Even
-.~~~-~ee--~~~~~-~- ~-~.,e.-.,>..~-~~->.~~~
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
Found HI. Way Home.

A hound was bought In Missouri and
shipped in a closed express car to
ranch In Kansas. In day or two it
was missing. Investigation proved that
it had gone back to its Missouri home,
over distance Of 500 miles. on road
entirely unknown to the dog.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13

A school teacher lately put the ques-
tion: What is the highest form Of
animal life?" THE giraffe" respond
ed bright member Of the class.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
CHAPTER VII

at Is impossible! cannot believe
IT, exclaimed Adair Rothes. "Mr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
Our View Opcrn Home.

on Tuesday Of this week a representa-
tive Of TmE TiNts visited the New
Opera House in company with Man.
sger W. II. Branch and was
shown every part Of Il from the under
ground passage under the floor to the
ceiling The building .s very neat
one, ano credit to the town. II IL
something that CoAlyille has been In
need Of many years, and We now ex.
pect some good performances to make
their appearance.
The size Of the stage IL 81 feet front by
81 feet back, exclusive Of the dressing
rooms. The scenery, certain, etc. have
been arranged 10 the most modern style,
and in all $500 feet Of rope 10 used ior
the manipulating Of the scenery. Sin
scenes have been completed. aud the
work isexoellent, and shows the artist
Mr.. Joseph Kerby Of wallsburg
wAsatch county. to be n man whS
thoroughly understands his business.
The scenery was placed in position by
Messrs. Frank Collins and Ed. Cotter o.
Park City, and everything works like .
charm.
The BUILDINGS arranged TO seat btC
persons and there will he 1913 reserved
seais. on the north eide there will b'
a box, which will sea, about 20 people
AZ stated above we visited the under
ground passage ana was shown how ih'
floor 10 lowered and raised.
Taking everything into consideration
Coalville has one 0. the beet play house
in the state. Now for good perior
Torrance,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
Another Death.

lhs Monday morning. ex.Mayor T.
l. Allen received word from Edison.
we, stating that his sister, Mrs.
Rob- Blondih was dead. MIR. Allen LEFT
Il snce for the place, aud found that
thsrrort vas true, the lady hayingex-
pir,d SUNDAY from heart disease.
fhs place where Mrs. Bondon was
lidug was about Eve miles from
ndghbor, and when the lady died only
bet neither aud children were With her.
Tomake the circumstance more sad, the
husband bad left about one year ago for
the rorIh In quest Of employment, aud
The last letter that was received from
hin was written from Anaconda, Mont =,
shortly before Christmas. In which he
stated iha, he expected TO be home
,ospend the holidays. But he did not
cone nor has any Of the folks heard
from him since, and II may be some
tine before be will learn Of his wiie's
dealh.
Tho lady was brought to Coalyille
yesterday for burial, and the funeral
was heldirom the residence Of 7. L.
Allen. Appropriate remarks were
made by Pres. Alma Eldredge and W.
W. cluG, after which the remains were
tAken to the city cemetery and there
inferred.
Elizabeth Ellen Allen was born In
Belfast, Ireland, IS years ago. When
she WAS 10 years Of age her parents
cane to this country, where they have
resided ever since, living most Of III,
time here in Coalyille. About IA year,
ago she was married TO Robert Blondin
For the past few years they have resid
ed In Wyoming, Mrs. Rlondin's mother
living with them. The deceased leave
two boys, aged and o, and one girl
aged II besides mother and father
brothers and sisters, to mourn her sud
den demise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

HKnErEn, Utah. Jan. 1s. 10.

HEEETER, Utah, Jan, IS, 1900.
EDiroR TINS;
James Fowler shipped carload Of
hay from Echo on the 10th.
The Oldest settler here cannot remem.
Der such weather in January before.
County Commissioner John Paskett
was visitor TO the Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Brunyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brunyer were down
from the Park TO attend the funeral Of
their brother, James W. Henneier.
James william Henneier, a young
man brought up In Heneier, bot who
has been living in Park City Of late, was
taken suddenly sick at that city and ex-
PRED on the 18th. The young man was
sensible TO the last, His ambition had
always been to obtain an education and
do good in the world. Everything that
loving hands and medical skill could
do was done for him. but to no purpose
The young man would have been 81
years old had he lived to February 3rd
1900. The funeral services were held
on Sunday the l4th, at this place, an,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
sheriR's Sale.

In the Third District Court, Summit
County, Utah.
Thomas Cupit, plaintiff,
vs..
The Park City Bank and David
Mclaughlin, receiver, defendants. }
To be sold at sheriff's sale on Mon
day, the Goth day Of January, 4. ID.
1900, at 10 O'Clock a. M, At the 'front.'
door Of the County Court House IN the
City 81 CoAlyille, Summit County, Uiah;
Lot Sixteen 16l and a strip OF land
five and one.hali 90 feet wide ironl
and rear. OFF the northerly side Of Lot
fifteen, (l5) all in Block twenty-threei
(23) Park City Survey, according 70 me
amended plat thereof OF record IN The
Office OF the County Recorder Of Sum
nit County, together with all buildings
or improvements thereon. Said property
is situated in Park City. Summit coun'
~, Utah. GEORGE LINDSAY, JRu
Sheriff OF Summit County.
W. /. Snyder, PLAINTIFF attorney.
Dated at Coalyille. Utah, Jan. 3, 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

which the. dance committee presented
Mr.. Wa Iker with the sum Of 1850 the
procee Is Of the dance after expenses had
been paid then the Peoa Relief Society
pre'lented him with t2l.s5 followed by
TIC Young Ladies Mutual who present.
I'D him with the sum Of 1910. Besides
this large number Of children left n
nickel in his hand when they wished
him good bye. Many oihis male friends
also contributed privately. and, from all
appearances the young man was furnish.
ed with ample means to take him to the
end Of his journey. Whatever may be
said about the people Of Peoa It lie to
their credit that they always send their
missionaries of In first class shape, and
they never feel the poorer for Il, either.
Mr.. Walker left Peoa for Salt Lake Tues
day morning and will start from there
on his long journey on Saturday even
ing.
b. X. L viKR.