davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
LEMoNADE STAND WENT BROKE

LEMONADE STAND WENT BROKE
little old man started lemonade
stand down near the Union depot last
Monday and did good deal OF business,
but made no profit. He kept an ice tank
On one end Of the long board and his
lemonade glasses and other paraphernalia
on tha other end. At night when he con-
Guided that there would be no more trade,
he proceeded TO cloes up. He lifted the
ice tank 10 place it away and with tne
weight removed tho board tipped and All
the glasses on the other end went TO the
pavement with a crash The noise and
shock so frightened him that ne drop
ped the tank. and that also was broken
The poor little fellows profits went giim-
merfng in his loss and the lemonade
stand went out of business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
GAsLIGHr VIEW OF EARLY wICH-
TTA

This CITY was visited once by an Illinois
Editorial association. They came out OF
curiosity. TO see a cowboy town The city
gave them Q banquet In the opera house.
in Ea.-le han. followed by a dance. A
lot Of the editors wanted TO see the city
Nv gaslieht. J. NJ. Steele took charge ot
the PARTY and haG made arrangements
with the police % give them good send|
~fg The first place they visited was
4cAer garden. which was in the lots fences
m across the alley from George Times
and company's store. There was q dane
inz floor in the enclosure. which was
fenced OF and servant girls In the city
were paid for coming there evenings 70
dance. Il was considered quite an ord
erlv Mace The guests were taken inside
the enclosure and invited 10 dance tt
course they refused. but steele was pre-
pared for that by having one Of the oiS
policemen dressed a IN cowboy style. biz
boots. biz hat, bucksilin pants. two re-
,,ol,ers. foOr manager. He stepped up
m the editors and, in q truly commanding
tone said: yes you win dance. and
pretended as II ne was going 60 draw
cne Of his guns. II was enough Tho
door was soon filed and the dance went
on They soon made their exit following
rho dance. with their curiosity fully salts
God So much so that they concluded
that they had seen all of Wichita oy ssls-
light that they cared 20. The stories that
they wrote about Wichita for their
paners on their return 10 their homes,
we're ridiculous In the extreme.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
FIXED HIM WITH BRASS KNUCKs

FIXED HIM WITH BRASS KNUCKS.
Street Commissioner e. T. Allen came
ND from FL Reno Thursday night ana
relates an incident of the trip. At King
fisher a man in one of the coaches stuck
his hand through the window and
snatched the hat off the head Of man
who was standing on the depot platform
The man who lost his hat found friend
and both went into the coach in search
Of the hat They found the culprit and
gave him a smash with pair OF brass
knuclcs that left a fearful cash on his
face. After the train had started all the
passengers suddenly became excited ana
wanted it stopped and backed UP to mob
the chap who was so handy with his
|, brass knUcks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
IT rAe 10 Joke.

wednesday. William F. Green FILED up
r-eat deal Of old papers and trash
IN the rear Of his Office and set FIRE to
them. He then sat down and watched
the blaze to see that II didn't set away
4rono him. A man came along and said:
your office is burning" There are
great many joshers in that part OF town
and Mr.. Green. thinking the man who
spoke was one Of them, said: Let her
burn: I have plenty Of insuTa nee soon
- nan came along and tuld him
the same thing. And then third man
came and shouted:
srYour office is on fire."
sura enough the building was on hre.
and no fire department over got up such
speed as Mr.. Green did toWaTos the
bvdrant Three big busrets Of water put
ire fire out. What he thought was
Josh" came very near being serious
natter as he had no insurance on the
property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
PocK ISLANDS ZIG BUSINESS.

There Is no end OF speculation with ref
srence to the business done by the Rock
Island road on account Of the drawing
AZ FL Reno. Some so so Tar - 20 say
that the passenger traffic amounted 20
& 90 GO. That figure IS by far too high
Railroad men who are competent 10 esti-
mate the number OF passengers carried
and the amount OF each fare, place the
passenger business OF the r0@A az a.
10000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

through a scientific test. They can al
mots tell the day they put it IN the water
how long it will be safe to allow it to re-
main there. If the timber OF a pile IS
sound. it viii last ten years in the
water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
THEY COULDN'T sPELB WICHITA

THEY COILDN sof E@l14S W ANiAA -
Councilman Van Duyn and Charles
bennett ran across a notary public at
OKLAHOMA CITY Wednesday who couldn't
sneu Wichita. He had sort Of din.
misty recollection OF having heard Of
such place. but he couldn't tell whether
the name began with a Y or ". While
he was trying TO spell it another notary
claimed his place on the sidewalk and
while they were disputing over the title
70 the location a TAT woman came upon
the scene and said the place belonged to
her. The dispute waXed so warm and a
1~bt eeened so probable that the Wieh-
- r,e7 elSiDped out and decided TO wait
,r4il the. reached Fl Reno to get their
naners made out Councilman Van Duyn
was very indignant over the fact that
Governor Jenkins would give a notorial
commission TO man who couldn't spell
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
por7rr,rrv.s WORK 70 PICNIC.

The rfe OF q night policeman IS not
continual round Of pleasure. as people are
100 ant to suppose. The man who draws
his nfteen dollars week sleeping II
.cool srairwavs is fiction Officer Lew
Aspev took OF his hat 70 give his head
bath in q warrant cool breeze az the cor
7er Of Main street and DOUGLAS avenue
last ri-ht and tied 70 convince q Importer
Ter The Eagle that the lie 81 news
paper man was perpetual delight con-
psred with the life o. 8 policeman
Tho funny papers" sad NJ Aspey.
picture policemen receiving cool bottles
Fl the rear OF saloons. and l-ot birds AT
the rear of mansions from the servant
girls bot that's al il yoEr EYE I have
been g long J,nae o. the force and hsvea't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
BECAME ACQUAINTED M DENVER.

BECAME ACQUAINTED IN DENVER
A strange incident occurred at Denver
last week. Two men accidentally met
there and thought they had seen one
another before.
excuse me-" said one Of them
haven't 1 seen you somewhere"
POSSIBLY" said the other
Don't you live in WichitaY'
That's my home"
"By the way, isn't your nane Gold
SMITH"
yes. sir; Ike Goldsmith is my name"
Il live in Wichita, also
'eWeu, I declare I thought I knew
everybody in Wichita What is your
name?7
'.Weinschenk Tony weinschenk.'
The remarkable part Of this story is
the fact that both gentlemen belong to
the Elks in this city. both Of them are
as wen-known as any two men in town
and for five years at least, both Of them
have done business on Douglas avenue,
almost opposite one another. and certain
w not more than 150 feet apart
wichita business men should get &C
ouaiuted with one another
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

would invest into closer touch with the
men GA the farm. It would created add
cd interest IN Sarrning-the most import
ant industry in every nation. Mr.. Brad
lev would start out issuing stock in SO
shares. When enough shares are sold.
he would buy a farm and rent It. the
proceeds going pro ratio 70 the stock
holders When some more shares ara
sold he would buy more land. and 50 on
as long rs shares could be sold He
would buy land in favorable localities
as 70 soil and climate. and flied for the
production Of wheat. corn. cats and other
standard crops. He would have the
lands in different sections CT the country.
so that if there was a failure from
drouth or some other cause in one sec
ton the other sections could be depended
upon 20 pay an average dividend. To
some extent his proposition is Ike the
plans upon which building and loan as
sociations are formed. except that land is
safer investment than tenements. II IS
also thought that with a large number
Of people owning an interest in land men
who would be maintained BY other oc-
cupatfons. the products could oe held
until the markets would become favorable
for their sale. There are wonderful pos
sibnitfes in tho working out OF John
Bradley's idea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

seen any Of that kind OF generosity. 1t
is al a romance. You are more apt to
get a brick bat at the rear Of saloon
than a cold bottle. and If you 60 monkey
ing round the back doors Of mansions
you are more liable to get your clothes
torn by q bull dog than you are TO get
a hot bird The hard facts about a Wich-
tia policeman are that he has to work
like fury from night till morning. Ny
beat IS from Clarence Fulton's 10 the
Douglas avenue bridge, and I needn't tell
YOU that if a man takes care Of it he
he his hands full I have to Try 673
doors every night from once TO five times.
both in the front and rear ends Of build
ings. and have to look after more than
twice that many windows. I have 10 take
care of things over a. the Missouri Pa
cific depot and watch out for fires,
drunks, fights and robberes. Very few
people know how hard the work Of q
night policeman is. 1t is no continual
round Of pleasure"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
WRECK OF DANCING PLATFORM.

WRECK OF DRNOlNG FLA IT JIM
The Country club has large dancing
platform at its headquarters on College
Hin. Sometimes they loan it and it is
taken away in sections 70 be used some
where else. Wednesday afternoon four
men loaded II in a wagon and were driv-
ing down the slope near ]. f. Caldwell 3
residence when the whole thing slid of
the wagon. men and all They were
mighty hot over the occurrence, 50 much
eo that they left 1t there and didn't re
+rTn for It till they cooled of next day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
- - RrcoRD ECO.

senator jim Tapp has bought and sold
e-~s for a great many years IN this sec
ton Of the country. He says THIS year
breaks the record for cheap hen tr7llt
Last week any amount o. eggs could be
bought ~ che rate % cents Per dozen
II ia estimated bv senator Tap7 that
a-rs are as cheap az 3 cents a dozen as
1901 main steak would be az cents q
-,-,rr-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
WHERE WO1

WHERE wOMEN GO BAREFOOTED.
There e one entire block in Wichita
where the women 90 barefooted- They DO
not 20 barefooted because Of any lack Of
prosperity IN Wichita, but simply from
habit. They came from Arkansas and
Tennessee. where they went barefooted
Ell their lives, and naturally settled in
one locality when they came 70 Wichita.
Nearly AL Of them smoke cob pipes and
some of them dip snuff. A barefooted
woman, that is, one habitua1ly bare
footed. is an awful sight There IS no
romance about her feet. for the toes are
crooked, the joints large and the heels
thick and wartys a woman without shoes
IS a fright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
SITE WILL CUT HIM OUT.

What Wichita don't figure In, isn't an
event Of much importance in the world s
affairs.
A young miss OF ten years Of the city,
has just received a communication from
The secretary of one Of Americas mil
uonaires Of the same name as this young
lady.
The letter desires 70 know If this
Young Wichitan is any relation at ali TO
this millionaire. Undoubtedly she is, but
not caring TO take the trouble to look
the descent up. she will write back
NEGATIVE answer TO the secretary. much
20 the disgust Of her more avericious
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
PLENTY or WATER N WICHITA.

PLENTY OF WATER ~ WICHITA
Nearly every town IN Kansas except
Wichita is bowling about a water fam
Inc Wichita has more water than it
can drink ana more than a plenty to wash
IN. The waterworEs could be blown into
the AIR tomorrow and Wichita wouldn't
nm dry. Notwithstanding the drouth,
there Is plenty OF water in the river and
the underiOw is inexhaustible. The WIch-
fta man who can't take a spade and dig
Gown TO plenty OF water In two hours
Is not much Of a man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

CAEUENLN-F y = = : TIT -
The small gardeners q Wichifa were
hit hard this year Il vas the aTEr yea
IN more than ten Years gardening was
complete failure A graf uauy sTaal
garden patches were cultivated and these
WIN owned them sot practically netting
from them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
pnrv uoPK MOE YALrABLE.

Some Of the golfers out On the Country
club grounds who were boys in Wichita
. years ago themselves, notice that the
service Of a boy is worth more now than
It was then. There was an archery club
in wichita in those days, and their
ground was where Judge Balderston's
residence now stands. Good boys could
then be hired an entire evening for
nickle to carry arrows for the archers,
while 10 cents IS now the regular scale
for carrying caddies one round for golf
ere. Many Wichita boys are making
plenty Of pin money caddying.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

ore dav last week r. Wicnita family
vas manning % 80 orrt on a picnio- re
f1uior member 81 a four year Oh Boy 10
was vcry anxious abgut EolnE ana. ot
course. watched all prcparat'ona
wen. the blow came one morniuE WIN
who rarle announced It would rain Re
b..rd this ana v-aa Simply desp-rsteN ~
D.. v-a-tred rleIifatingly AROUND -. hrusr.
Pc saw hfs rrsn1rrs over ~ q n-is -
lie crawIe1 0ve ths fenoe ard aEi'sa' Nlii'
ne last ny o. hops gradually. cl9aspssT-
Ing from his faces
'Grauie. you cant alp~vs bsreTs Ehst
Won see IN Ire paper. can y'1uf'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Warden Ed Jewett OF the penitentiary,
thinks there is something more than
poetry in the expression. Mother
Earth" While in Wichita during the
week he was telling some friends that
when prisoners arc released from the
peniteuuary sitter long confinement their
greatest delight IS 20 lie down on the
grass and fairly hug and kiss the earth.
F4e said he has seen them do it In the
summer time especially. they so out II
the fields and roll around on the grass
for hours az O time There seems 70 be
q linship between man and the earth
md that. Mr.. Jewett thinks. Is why men
son6le il after long absence from it,
Tor in the penitentia1y there is no earth;
everything is wood. rock or gravel
He MET TIE FAMOUS GOVERNOR.
A man at the Carey Wednesday night
Eho happened TO be at Cripple Creek
curing the s-ACssissippi congress told
good story on Governor Seay Of Okla
homa- and j. Mack Love. the Demo-
cratic politician of Kansas.
4 great many governors and ex-Eov-
e4rors attended the congress and the fire.
suencv with which governor 50 and so
e-as mentioned would make one believe
that it was a congress OF governors.
When Governor Seay was called upon
to make q speech he started out by say
me:
II have heen introduced TO a great
sanv. governors Stree came here. hut
regret TO say / haven't met the governor
Of North Carolina or South Carolina
yet"
After re had concluded his speech he
went to bis hotel where a fire looking.
rlean cut fellow approached him and
said:
Il am the governor OF North Carolina.
sir"
And then both gentlemen locked arms
and lau-hed their way to the latter $
room with q porter az their heels car
7-ing q pitcher OF ice water and some
lemons and sugar.
..1-be governor Of North Carolina was
,o,s other than 7. Mack Love The two
gentlemen smiled several times over the
soke-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

WHEN sPCRTSMES BECOME HOGS.
VIII Ayres was as mad as a March hare
yesterday, he is deciple of DR.. Shuts
IN the sporting line, and his particular
Talent is With the shotgun He says there
are more hogs 60 the square inch among
The alleged spOrtsmen Of Wichita than
anywhere else in the world. When they
20 out hunting they cease to simply XIII,
and go IN for slaughter. He mentioned
two or three who are not satisfied 70 KIN
less than eco birds. He thinks that when
z nEan kills more than 20 doves at any
one time, he ceases to be a sportsman
and begins to be a hog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

csc--F-EE WAS s. GOOD 4r4la'f-
Corporal Day. -bo IS h-e 81 rrcr t1r
se-rier. ls o1lr tEs--T-r gears - az
and g. nas zsar.g t1lr-ee- YEARS t0 E-s
c-ez.t 81 ffs AIRY re ia -1t - 81 ~
snight Be Tsv.osss. vEsz - w1s s-ztss1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

bred colt IS like buying a ticket IN tho
Louisiana, you have a chance 70 win 4
good prize. but buyius these plug colts
IS ike buying ticket IN a lottery where
they are az blanks. You are dead sure
you VIII not get anything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE.

FACTS ABOUT TIE TELEPHONE.
It IS remarkable the number Of people
IN wichita who use telephones. II IS
probably that no city il the world OF
q. 900 population uses go instruments ex-
cept possibly, where there is municipal or
co-operative ownership. Il IS more re-
rnarkable still the number Of people who
have never talked through telephone.
II is estimated that there are moro than
i. coo persons in Wichita who have never
greeted a friend with an electrical hello
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
coon RoADsTERs ARE NEEDED.

GOOD ROADsTERs ARE NEEDED.
some q the horsernen IN this city are
unable 10 ten WY business non VIII
spend 50 much money On Foif when 70
few - them own good driving horaes
The best blood in the world % mako ina
roaIrters IS right here a. Wichita and
why SO many business men dr.vo OH
dinzey horses 81 a nav~tery 20 tho oTVn-
e-s or good horses ald tho sw,prs az the
fair ground
.Now." sa'I ths r-ius i1 ora - TIRE
stables 20 the fair Sound IN other day
% a reporter f0r The Eagle. az be- turned
he water buckot UPSIDE down aud SAT-
down on IL. "thers are mighty few bust
ness men 81 this city WHO own good
ho-z-s This here tova fs c0Hei9era bly,
OF the hackwo9sg order when q correa
20 good horsez. have heard ny father
ten that in tne early 6zys a preacher
would have beru Turned OF % thr
church n he hsd Tl5Een or driven good
h7-aa The praarhrr wa expected 20
ried plug that wo1ld knock tne bottom
or ~ ire roofs ard 70 rad - hump
hia shoulde-u AID have 2 Is5r ~ aaa-e-
f.-~e -ortainin- Die Bible ard tTr7 book
-r.d two dirry rhlrts oo1sinr - ar1 down
when he proceeded en- rs way. Ie Rad
20 90 that f1 or5e- ~ ioos lka
r,-r-rhe-. The pra~.-hr-H have parrel ffat
point aa1 the 1p-fo-cata Ere1r17r ilse~
n good horse rs weu 80 aToolr. arf
as-s q ne b1slnees uea - fhn city
bs~a -e--af-eH fr the place -tere gre
o-ea-her was fftT year. sr1 Iare are
a fe-r r~od horrrs in cas- c.rT owaei ~
---uf1ant hr1eas uan. 81 tl~ heli-si-
.re-sfrrs sang lock VITA a ~
chem. rsre aftlaIi board elue 70 tFrfs
es1t--z fa-re-s fe1t Ceaa Errlerre1
80 r1t-- zro-r asc1ee 30 ksf-s aene
ed r1-eea SOW z - I'D zee E-a
-r-ser ~ ca -1zr fhat w7--1 80 s-rt
"a rl~h 80 hrs r1o1 h0-aes. hs wel -
All ~i-ht Cd tte ee-uzti1a - tfee cd
s-~s-s- Erery r-srrre-t - tffs c.fT 1o1
rre-s h1-se o1att ~ hare p stsr11-s-
t~eg enc s<--z-ea fners -4 - -rcre
ra- IN % ~et q slae Sore. sd =
VII cost ta rrfT q few 1r7 nrf
.nan a rflE - be a c-f irffe1 -
q trat~e1 f-rss ia rn a en- -
ees Ire eTer-os - faas
rer--a ara SER rs o. gre -t
~ teu fa- flGfre-ee 81
.l--s rcae -aEa a-4 tts
.ro-uaeaie1 sr cart gee t ua
dos re hzre fr u-
-e ua--t r. 80 A i
r sts u-e E
- Er--. = a-.s
r.ss-e-ed r @
-as r--e f
.sl1- fa &
r-
---rf4 s ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

HONOR AMONG ROUGH FELLOWS.
in the early days of wichita notwith-
standing the fact that there were hun
dreds OF cowboys, many Of them almost
rs ignorant as the Texas steer which they
herded, the woman and children living
here at that time, were treated with the
greatest consideration by them, and not
p tragedy OF any kind ever occurred or
even an insult was offered 10 the women
BY these rough fellows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
osHORTY' sCHUsTER DIDN'T REG
TSTER

with sundry new shoulder movements
and gesticulstion curves, Shorty
schuster. furniture dealer, fisherman, wit
s+itistician. prognosdcator and prophet,
exclaimed to an Eagle reporter yesterday
that no money can be made IN the new
country He was down there and Travelled
over every foot Of It lie says the IN
dams have taken all the best lands and
win live like lords. while the white men
~-iu have 10 DO ali the tax paying. He
savs that the greater part of the lands
onen 10 settlement is not capable OF sup
porting a jack rabbit having fair ap-
r,etite. He confessed that he had touch
Of the boomer fever, but after looking
over the country he aid not have faith
enough in it to even register He has
made up his mind to live the balance OF
his davs in wichita, and expects TO sleep
forever out on College Hill when he dies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
PAPA WAS GETTING IAfPATIENT.

PAPA WAS GETTING IMPATIENT
Undoubtedly children are cute. but how
= person would ike 70 paddle thern when
this witness is used IN at inappropriate
time. Their memory IS too good ~ times.
and their tongues moro ready than the
parrots. Even so they are a pest 90 the
grown no sister who attempts % have
beau. 4 good example of a chiid's Inn
petuous dear little way was displayed
last week in a wichita home much %
the discontinue Of al but the Innocent
little dear.
This little girls sister p supposed - b
engaged 20 one Of the oitys best younG
men. OF course one Of her friends was
gossip Everybody has such hanger
on. This dear person stopped in the osher
dav and after some small talk 20 last
reached her goal When was Miss -
10 be married. Mss -- hcsitated. nm
fortunately for her. Tor the dear little
Innocent. sitting quietly IN The corner.
volunteered the solution % The problem
without any malice aforethought. We are
sure
wen. there g o1o thing; r. A-1hu.
don't soon marry her, papa's goin O.
make him quit comm "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
r,vrrRrsrTvo nor am INCIDENT

] d.
Mrs. Griurs lives On the e0r-yr ~
rlcveafh street and Ieaao a'r-nns- kafif
81. tho week sfe purriras1d a fuzTn eggs
and PA faen away "a hsr cifptrslrri. Next
r,o-f-r aha csnclu7gt - gcr-z-1ofs .
o., - .heua f1r t.-earfase an visrscd ~
..-~h~q-i. eha arer barlf =fth fear a.
sra nea-f n p,sinsi Itus cry couse rom
t.rfrs nose dark foors- gns Immediate
r. vert % her neighbor. hrn. EsaA- 40
.rl4 her - hrr truucl-. Arn. beal seia
she va--'t afraid % anything n that '-11-
t,,~~s AM sha would open u al F'Eat
Tsesther fhers tw9 women srrr'rsetas2
she dark ard rryst~Tfogs nsiiuE piao@ x
fi--t so--ethfag awf1i. ane Mra bTa4,
uff. en- u-rteafy had. Grew back Us
0-.,- aaf both wifh o cry r'o,t BACK.
i~arfrr az each Other - a-raz~forst So
+rsy rar two .ltus cnieneaa faersin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
REsrARKABLE RECORD WAS MADE

RIM 4 RIA Bile 44Af-~t--Af ~ -N
During the last two days Of the resls-
t-ation az q Reno the officials Of the
Rock Island road were very nervous
They had no accidents VI TN that time
remarkable record, considering the
number Of trains r1n on all kinds OF
time. They felt that 1t would be impos-
sible 20 go through the rush without
soma kind OF an accident. and as the
time drew 10 close their nervousness
became more intense. All TRAINS were ord
cred 10 run al "a rate Of speed not ex-
cesding fifteen miles per hour under any
considera ton.