davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
HORSE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Fred Alexander Had Rather Hare
Experience.


Mr.. Fred Alexander, who lives east Of
the city, had an experience with his
horse yesterday that was far from pleas
ing He had been in town buying groc-
cries and few things that he needed at
home. He started to go home and went
out on First street. When - We about
a block from the bridge on Chisholm
creek he drove onto some ice. There was
no other way in which he could so and
so he took the best path that he could
find. but the horse which was smooth
shod fell when about half way across the
ICY spot and broke the shafts Of the bug
gy. He Immediately struggled TO his
feet only to fan again. and this time he
ran a piece of one of the broken shafts
into his side, infiicting a dangerous
wound The cut in the horses side was
about three inches long and quite deep.
it was thought that the horse would
bleed to death bat Mr.. Alexander took
good care to stop the wound by sticking
cloths into is and then tied a rope around
the animal with a bandage holding the
cloth I'm place. He then patched up his
buggy the best he could and was soon
on his way home AGAIN. The horse trav-
elod all rieht except that he was quite
weak and Mr.. Alexander had to be very
careful to help him an that he could.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

IN SERIOUS CONDITION
simmer Whetson's life Is Despairet

ar Sumner Whitson IS very III at his
home on University avenue and it is with
deep grief that his friends are compelled
to admit that The worst is feared His
mother has arrived from Ithica. New
ork ana IS az his bedside.
ar N hits7n is of the nrm of Whitson
Brothers who recently came from We'll
hngtoa and engaged in business here.
lie is magnificent yours man and
should De die Wichita VIII lose q valuable
citizen and "a strong character in its fu-
tUra success.
About tive weeks aso Mr. Wh.tson was
taken in with typhoid fever which soon
developed other serious complications
Dr. splitter of Wellington has made fire.
quent visits here To attend to his case
ana il company with Doctor George G..
Purdue has done everything possible TO
save his life.
ne was reported to be very low last
niEhI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

open and the dog ran out and disappeared
IN the darlzaess ol the aisaf TIE iF-
rner had brought ten hoEs 81 Pratt end
the dog sneu every che - tA4ra Yes
terday when BiilE SpssfT Went 80 - i1e
north part - trs 80 z4aT-s % So l
,.--a ~ hos Is take them 90 tfs Csllia r7
-ss-,-f~r rc.ssr sleo1.ls-E sseg uzs tsere
ivi,- - ~ side - h-s old friends
ire Sag fd{goWai The boss aenn the
.f-..e 81 fh- azcl.lal- hcUs-e ard $50 81 fee
ger~ door ~ tse siauSnrer k1use. hut
=srss ~ s,.e hes-s closes fae dopr and ieft
Rim or Ire outside
The h8es VeTe sAs1En,fffl ara iet
al - tie paeF saitAaai ~'as t-@s sitiin~ =
49,. sr--n -refflur Tor rhe h1gE - eCUr
fs-f Ts XII never come cgr asire ari
as doc an urobahiy zait far fhef1 aatl
h rsss or 65eS - CID age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
GIVEN \ YEAR

Mar wno Ripped Open Mai Sacks Is
Sent % Lezsear1rtf-
Pcs.ca.-a I-zspector 2 II c Ecsfor1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
DANCE AND LUNCH
imperial Club Enjoy the Evening in
Sedgwick Music Hall.

The Imperial Dancing club gave a dance
at the Sedgwick music hail last evening
which was one of the successful events
of the season. About thirty-fve couples
were present and made the hail resound
with merry Jest and music. When the
evening was far goen the company retir-
ed to Reeders cafe wheer a dainty lunch
was served. The lunch was served in
four courses. The menu was as follows:
Bullion
Baked Turkey and Cranherries
Shoe String Potatoes
Scalloped oysters. Chicken Salad
Ice Cream and Cake
Celery PickIes olives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

Has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs. when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy than by any other.
Children enjoy it and 1T benefits them.
The true remedy. syrup OF Figs. is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
PLENTY OF PARENTS
Jimmy Wilson Did Not Want TO Go
Home

Jimmy Wilson" runaway boy who
WAS taken up by Officer Fox sunday cven-
Ing. has a peculiar history back Of hin.
When he was arrested by the officer
whiie he WAS LYING on a bench IN the
DEPOT b. was rather sleepy. but when
tho oIcer ask d him if NE did not think
It was d pretty bad night for a COY to
ne away from home and IL he dill not
wish that nc was at home IN bed ne
sai!. 'Wcil I guess not' Then IT was
Developed from the questions that ;ne Of
hcer asked him that he had more parents
than he NneW what To do with lie said
thst his father ard mother We're bo,h liv-
ing. and more than that lie said that he
had two step-fatbers and two step moth
crs All living The way it happened was
about IS follows, as near as it could be
gathered from lhe box: Ills mother and
father hal separated ard each had uar-
ried again. The mother ha6 been sepa-
rated from the second husband also and
hao married. third time Tnus it hap
pened that ac had what probably No child
ever had ia kansas that is Two step
fathers 2ad r}vo step-mothers and a
father and mother living. The boy came
10 Wich-ta from Ncwtcn. The officers
sent nina hack nome.
The Kidneys ache when flew arr. f.,-7~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

condition. He says that since April 4
only g ,456 in bonds have been issued
outside Of the bonds voted to the Dold
park and $3.50 for permanent sidewalks,
which VIII be paid by special property
owners and that against this s., $50 bonds
issued over $4,000 in bonds have been
paid.
The showing made is very encouraging,
and Mr.. Mclean says he intends to have
a still better showing at the end of his
first year in Office.
Keep the bowels active if you would
preserve your health. A dose of Prickly
Ash Bitters now and then does this TO
perfection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

co. as is asa ss5s to who
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29

ment with their employers both upon
themselves and the future ofthat organiza-
ton.
The text of the resolutions finally
adopted is at once reflection of the dis
cussion and clearly indicates how 10th
the majority were to decide between
loyalty to their organization and good
faith to their employers. 1t is a very
skillfully worded document:
1t is the spirit of Lakeside Lodge, No.
9, and commercial Lodge, No. Ia, of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, that owing to the ex-
listing contract between said lodges and
the Illinois Steel Company, we are justi-
fed in standing by our contracts, and,
owing to ruling of President Garland
in ISo7-that the association never broke
an agreement-we do not wish to bri X
the Amalgamated Association into dis
repute with our employees, all labor
organizations or the general public by
breaking contract at this time
We extend our financial aid to our
brothers in their struggle for the build
ing up and maintenance of the Amalga-
mated Association in the east. and pray
that their efforts may be crowned with
success.
There is palpable mingling Of regret
over the necessity of deciding between
fealty to the association and the obliga-
ton of a contract with frmness of pur-
pose to fulfill the latter to the letter
which is i'll the highest sense COM
mendable. 1t should commend the
course of these two lodges to the respect
of the association and to the continued
confidence Of the employing company.
The two lodges seem to say to Mr..
Shat1er that their loyalty to the associa-
ton is best proved by their fulfillment OF
the associations obligations. Chicago
Record.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
Shaffer RepeIs Public Sympathy.

President Skaters strike order con-
tains passage which is likely to give
the writer and those concerned with him
great deal of trouble in the future. 1t
is the passage which reads:
You will be told that you have signed
contracts. You never agreed to sur
lender those contracts to the United
States Steel Corporation. Its officers
think you were sold to them just as the
mills were, contracts and all. Rene m
Der. before you agreed to this contract
you took an obligation to the Anal
gamated Association. 1t now calls you
to help in this hour of need.
So hostile is public sentiment to the
violations of contracts that Mr. Shaffer
was constrained to take cognizance Of the
feeling by anticipating in in what is un
questionably thinly yelled apology.
But that he has failed to get its full
measure is obvious from the terms of this
plea in extenuation. For Ieople will
reason that ifthe Amalgamated,A ssociat-
ton exists by agreement or contrac.
among the members such priority of con-
tract cannot possibly be made an excuse
for breaking the contracts which the
organization as whole has formerly
entered into. The contract Of member
ship must be held to imply rather that
every man is pledged through it to full
fill the contracts Of the association, each
in his degree. and to help keep the asso-
citation to its word.
Fortunately there are instructive cases
which show that the men have them
selves been true to this idea in the past
An official of the mills at Joliet declares
that in score or more of years he has
never known the Amalgamated Asso-
citation to 60 back on its agreements
That is a record to be proud Of, record
that establishes the best of presidents,
and one also that assures a sympathic
public sentiment from the outset.
But if contracts may be broken then
all guarantees are gone, and the suspicion
of bad faith will faint all the negotiations
Of the future. Not only is distrust in :.
vited. but public sentiment is defed, and
this is to say that the defiance is issued
to the most potent factor in every dispute
between labor and capital. The Amalga-
mated Association cannot possibly win
without the aid Of public sentiment II
the great masses Of the people were in.
different or hostile to its aims its position
woald soon become intolerable.
Nor will opinion be much affected by
the plea that the contracts were not sur
rendered to the United States Steel Cor
poration. For the various mills have
not lost their separate identity by
absorption into that corporation or be.
come SO changed in ownership and
management that reputation is justi.
fable. They remain practically the same
and the threat that is made against them
might have been made with equal war.
rant Of right if the trust had never
existed. Chicago Record.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
State Papers Comment on the Pardon Of
Corcoran.

Corcoran.
The murders committed and out -ages
perpctrated by armed mobs in idaho
pale into insigni6cance when compared
with the action of the chief executive of
Idaho and the secretary of state Thurs
day last in the liberation of convicted
murderer, a cowardly assassin who,
when backed by gang of cut-throats,
compelled workman named Cheyne to
run before them and while running shot
him in the back. Corcoran was tried,
had Q fair trial, was convicted and
sentenced to II years in the penitentiary.
but before two years of his sentence had
expired, his anarchist followers see where
in deal might be made with the DEM
ocrats looking to his liberation. The
element to which Corcoran belongs made
combination with the democrats last
July. wherein they were to give their
support to the democrats, the democratic
party in return pledged to liberate the
convict. The first part of the deal was
carried through successfully on Novem-
Der 6, 1900. the second act closed Thurs
day last, when Governor Hunt and Secre-
tary of State Bassett, to fulfill the
promises made, opel ed the prison gates
and turned q murderer free.-Mountain
home Republican.
No greater degradation of our judicial
system was ever accomplished in any
community. Justice has been seized
with ruthless and impious hands and
dragged through the most dishonorable
Of market places-that where ballots are
bought and sold-and- there held up to
ridicule by a gang of INSCRIPTIONS po-
litical tricksters. The pardon is dis
grace to this commonwealth, and its
odium will cling forever to those who
are responsible for this outrage on JUS
tice and on the state Of Idaho.
This action of the board is not the
mere pardoning Of convicted murderer.
but it involves principle question Of
right and wrong-that affects many
thousands of people in one of the richest
sections Of the state. The fight has not
been made for the pardon Of Corcorau
alone, but for the official conformation of
the appalling crimes which cursed this
region for nearly Z decade previous to
Corcoran's conviction. This has been
the object and this will be its logical ef-
feet. There was mo- new evidence ad.
dueed exculpating the convicted man
and however Governor Hunt and Secrr-
tary Bassett may squirm in the pillory OF
public opinion they cannot escape the
just censure of an outraged people
Wardner News.
At I meeting Of the board Of pardons
in Boise City yesterday pardon was
granted to Paul Corcoran. This is just
q It was expected the result would be.
II was undoubtedly in the deal made be.
fore the election. As the matter stood
. few days ago It was said TO be up to the
governor, and the governor was enid to
be hesitatinx As to what to do in the mat
ter; he need not have hesitated, most
people had an idea Of just what he in.
tended to do. a. they believed it was .
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
SPOKANE FRUIT PAIR, SEPT.
NTH To list
SEPT

For the above occasion the Northern
Pacific Ry., will sell round trip tickets to
Spokane at IS 40. Tickets include one
admission to the Fair. Half rates viii
be made for children. Dateso Of sale Sept.
9Th. 10th and Iath, with return limit Of
Sept. 10Th, Sept. 10Th and 18th good re-
turning Sept. 73rd. For further informa-
tion call on or address R. B. Hooper, Agt.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
Meaning Of the Non-Strike Vote at South
Chicago.

While no man can safely predict from
the almost unanimous vote of the union
employees of the Illinois Steel company
to continue al work in the face Of Presi.
dent Schaffer's order to strike that it
presages the defeat Of the Amalgamated
Association strike, it must necessarily
tend very powerfully to that result.
Very little of what trahspired in the
meeting on Sunday in which the South
Chicago steel workers, after prolonged
discussion, decided against the central
authority has leaked out. But enough is
known to justify the statement that the
question whether the men owned their
FIRST allegiance to the association or to
the obligation Of the contract made with
their employers by the association was
considered in all its bearings. They
weighed the possibility of FORGETTING their
relations vith the parent organization
against the effect of violating their agree.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
Lumber for sale.

have all kinds of rough aud dressed
and mouldings Of all kinds at
reduced prices. Call on E. d. Feehan
head of Fountain grade. 4s1m,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29

Found! By the people Of Lewiston,
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown, The RUSSELL Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
THE MINT -
Morrissey 4 Baker, Proprietors.

Choice Liquors, Wines Brandies and Cigars. A club
room IN connection, CLARK Building, Main Street.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29
For Rent.

Office rooms for rent. bee S.lL. Thomp-
son, No. s Donzac Building. As m
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-29

part of the deal that he made when he
went up there just before election. 1t is
said that Dubois told him the people
would forget it in year, but we can as
sure him and the democratic party that
they will not forget it at the next
election.-1'laho Falls Register.
Paul Corcoran, the Occur d'Alene
dynamiter who was convicted Of murder
in the second degree and sentenced to
imprisonment in the Boise penitentiary
for ~ years, was pardoned yesterday,
after serving years and IS days.
Governor Hunt and Secretary of State
Basset voted for the pardon, while At
torney General Martin, the other men,
Der Of the board, voted against it.
The pardon is generally believed to be
in compliance with bargain made at
the state convention at Pocatello last
year, the dynamiters agreeing to sup
port the democratic ticket in considera.
ton of it.
The crime of which Corcoran was
found guilty did not inspire as much
horror as murder usually does, because
It was committed during and in conse-
quence of labor trouble. Nevertheless
the action Of the pardon board will meet
deserved condemnation.-H Times.
The law requires that the Board of
pardons shall enter on their record the
reasons for granting any nardons which
they may decide to grant. Such record
should be true, and we suggest that if
the record in the Corcoran case is not
yet written that it be: because a
promise to that effect was made by the
managers Of the campaign on behalf Of
Frank w. Hunt. and for the further
reason that such promise was made as
means of securing the votes of the
Shoshone county members of the Legis-
ture for Fred T. Dubois for United States
Senator" That would make the record
complete, and no one would question its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
It will be regrettable if the next CAM
paign finds the Paul Corcoran case oc-
cupying a hilltop in the memory of the
people. -Blackfoot News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

2 lUU Mlllul Wl UUAU $ nuaun ---o- nnKHan Ready-tO O-Wear Garments. LADIES' SUITS, made of Venetian, Serge, Cheviot, Homespun, in all the new shapes, for $7.9S to .$35.
 LADIES' WAISTS in silk. albatross, flannel, Landsdown and white lawn, all prices from 49c to $7.50.
 JACKETS AND aETONs, made of Venetian, pebble cheviot. taf- feta silk and broadcloth, from SASS to $20.
 SILK PETTICoATs. The best value ever shown in black and colored Silk Pettieoats; about 20 per cent under regular value.
 SEPARATE SKIRTS, made of honespun, cheviot,9 serge, broadcloths and taffeta silk, prices from T5c to $20.
 RAIN PROOF RAGLANS.
 in all colors at various prices. MEMS WHITE AND NEGLTGEE
 SHIRTS. We have the latest things in these lines.
 MEMS NECKWEAR FOR EASTER. Wonderful values in new styles.
 GLOVES, II. Foreign and Domestic Makes for Men
 Boys.
 Ladies' 2-clasp, Glace and Mocha Suede, single strand embroidery, all spring shades, price .9Sc.. Ladies' 2-clasp Suede and Glace Real Kid Gloves, black, white, gray, tan, mode and beaver, Paris point embroid- cry, price $1.39.
 FLOWERS. \ Elegant Rose Montures, all colors, with foliage, price 25c. ANRoses. Violets, Daisies, Buttercups, Apple Blossoms, Rose Foliage, Rose Bud Foliage, plain foliage, price 10c.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Sheer linen Flaw, zhemstitehed and embroidered, plain and Initial, price 127ac to T5c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

At meeting of the electrical wire workers hast night, John ByrneS WAS chosen to attend the quarterly con ference to be held in Providence, April 14.
 The remains of George Gorson, aged r, who died in Providence, were brought here last night and taken to the residence of his parents OH Locust street. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with fnterment in Riverside cemetery.
 County Commissioners Brewer and Munson and their friend. Samuel Sloane, a foreman in the Waterbury Clock factory, went a-fishing yesterday in Eight Mile river in Southford and caught so many of the frislly trout that they were unable to bring them home. Subsequently they were seen offering IT cents an ounce for trout, and they fetched home many fine specimens. They ha ye been the most successful fishermen in these parts so far this season.
 The game scheduled for yesterday at the Athletic field between the Con- solidated team and Waterbury profes- sionals. was called off early in the morning, on account Of the condition of the grounds. The Consolidated team will not play now until their spring game with Roger Connors State league team. Cronin, the first basenlan on the Consolidated team, has notified Manager Brennan that he cannot be with the team this season. The management is very sorry to lose Dan, who, by the way. is regarded as an excellent man, but owing to the friendly relations existing between him and the management, it is proba- ble that he will assist whenever called upon. Edmonds, the brilliant little shortstop, will cover second, and Bur gess, the all-around player of the team, will hold down first. This will make up remarkably fine in-fielding team. John Kelly, last years pitcher, reports his arm in better condition than ever, which is gratifying news for Manager Brennan. The team will meet for practice tomorrow afternoon at Riy- erside park, South Brooklyn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
.P5HEZlN'SvI' STORE
 li Broadway. = Tel Call 1892
NOW FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want a blow and want It right away.
 We're prepared for these s'want-it-right-away" orders. Plow selling is not q side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows i'll stock now-elghs different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns. from the small one-horse blow to the la- bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington, Oliver, Rox- bury. S6uthbury. Excelsior and Belcher x Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at $5 and run to $45.
 'Twori1d be hard to find an- other stock it's equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying, large selling. means low selling, means lower prices to you, not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters tllls year. A postal brings a blow catalogue.
 P. J. BOL AN,
 90-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06

Time will come around once each year just as sure as we were born. Well. take it ail in all the people of Water bury live happily and contented, bar ring little "spat' or misunderstand- ing now and then; but there will be none of those occasional squabbles if everyone will drink good tasting tea and coffee Ghe kind we sell will fill the bilD. and drink it three times a day and let the cheap trash and other kinds of drinks severely alone. Now we want everyone to be happy and cheerful during Easter time this year, and they surely will be If they will buy some of our Delicious. Fresh Roasted Coffee and New Season Tea, and have 1t prepared properly; our quality costs you no more than you would pay for the poor quality else whafe. Remember our Easter Souve- nj this year Is, as usual, worthy of Tbur attention. One look at it will
 make you look pleasant for week. Each purchaser of one pound of our health bracing Coffee or half pound of our nerve strengthening Tea is en- titled to our beautiful souvenir. Please bear in mind our 26c new Butter is the sweet tasting quality. Try 1t from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
NEW SPRING
 FURNITURE
NEW PARLOR ROCKERS.

NEW PARLOR ROCKERS. With Upholstered Velour Seats, in either Oak or Imitation Mahogany for $1.95. Of course, we sell better ones in Solid Mahogany and Flemish Oak. THEY ARE BEAUTIES"
 NEW CHEFFONIERS. Large size. Golden Oak with French Bevel Glass. They begin at $6.75. We have them in Mahogany, Birds Eye Maple and other woods.
 NEW DINING TABLES. Solid Oak, with Golden Finish, six foot extension, for $3.75. We have them also in the best qualities of Golden Oak, Flemish Oak and Solid Mahogany.
 NEW PARLOR SUITS. A beautiful and substantial five piece Parlor Suit, upholstered with Silk Plush, for $26.75 this is an ex- ceptional value).
 CARPETS.
 Best quality, five frame. full stand ard Body Brussels, 60 pieces to select from, for $1.00 per yard. THE |. E. HAASE 60
 27-29 CENTER ST. THE LEADING DECORATORS OF THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY.
 The entire Building. Six floors.