davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
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M. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
THE BEST PART OF KANSAS.

The wheat belt Kansas is diamond set in cluster
Of other productive Kansas localities The best part OF
Kansas is the wheat part Kansas which Wichita is
the commercial center
Twenty Kansas counties produce the great bulk of the
wheat the state Those counties are contiguous It is
fact that has been drummed the Of the public
by the said counties for good many years.
It is emphasized again by the circumstance that the
big cereal yield this year wheat and that
the yield was without precedent
Secretary Cobun has prepared an article which he viii
send out broadcast in exploitation Of wheat yields
In it he says this: while wheat may grown every
county about per cent 5097S0OO bushels of the
tremendous output Of last year. in twenty
ties namely order their production Sumner
leading with 100000 bushels Barton, Rice, Mcpherson
Russell Saline, Ellis Sedgwick, Stafford Ellsworth, Rush
Reno Pawnee, Harper Marion, Mitchell Lincoln Dickin
Ottawa and Harvey none yielding less than 100000
bushels IN sixteen Of these twenty the wheat
area increased 2827S that Of last year. nd
vdual gains ranging from 96S19 acres in Harper 287
in Barton while Marion stands out alone in the decrease
column, and Sedgwick Reno and Dickinson are yet to
hear from Their total 1900 acreage including Marion,
was 2302500 acres or considerably than 50 per
cent Of the states entire wheat area; thus it viii be
that in the chief wheat growing region Of Kansas the
crease in acreage has been phenomenal It is generally
claimed by those wen informed that this years yield is
heavier than has been anticipated and with the
area the largest ever yet sown Kansas viii certainly
her enyiabe position the head in the rank Of
states producing wheat making the high grade bread
Htus for which the people Of the world continually
clamoring"
The reason that this is the best part of Kansas is that
when the state this crcumscrbed section has
the bulk it. when the rest of Kansas has corn we have
share Corn failure cannot be as heavy upon US as
upon the of the this very obvious reason
And wheat land in this part of the state is still dirt
cheap # values have any logic at all boom
in lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

ruler of some forgotten race his mouth stuffed with pearls
and his laid out overlapping sheets of copper
mineral alien that ocay) and with many valuable
relics near at hand.
that region censure was expressed toward the
local and state archaeological societies for having permit
ted important relics be removed the eastern
museums.
In every recent summer therefore. Curator Mills of
the Ohio Archaeological society," and his assistants have
pushed their Investigations only
They have been working on the mound at Adena the
homestead Of the Worthington family the present summer
but with no remarkable returns.
Griffith Hixon, farmer Of Richmond Dale. has
mound in the center of a twelve-acre field which has
never been disturbed until this is about forty
feet high and $50 feet long and $50 feet WIDE being
situated close to the Scioto river
OF especial interest however the fact that the ruins
Of an old fort adjacent to this mound. Mr. Hxon
has been impressed with the historical of these
remains that he has frequently written psychologists
about them hoping that each would push Investigations
Of this fort which is round shape. be still
plainly It stood facing the river and must have
covered threequarters OF an acre.
few days ago Mr.. Hxon and his son decided to in
vesgae the mound for themselves Being quite inexper
fenced and knowing that best to tunnel into
the Sides they began to dig downward from
the top, but the labor became arduous they
cuded renqush until they could the assistance
Of experienced hands This much they discovered
After having dug feet they struck arch of
When portion this was removed another layer
similar to the first was disclosed Mr. Hxon believes
that this is the top building has perfectly
fiat surface apparently Of concrete highly polished Below
this concrete Mr. Hixon discovered layer Of soapstone
but there rested his investigations until they
made in properly scientific He is confident
that or valuable relics possibly prehistoric
ords Of some sort are engraved stones within Al
though considerable interest has displayed that
region, nothing further has yet been attempted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
SEARCHING OHIO MOUNDS.

Many discoveries Of prehistoric remains have been
made in southern Ohio from time time and especially
in the last aeen years but it is Thought that the one
which has just been mearthed st Richmond Dale near
Chncothe. in the county Of Ross Win throw more sht
upon the past Of the mysterious moundbuders than any
previous one That reeion has always been known to
abound in archaeological material An up and down the
picturesque Scioto valley may be the mounds now
covered with forest growth and HE remains OF earth
works and fortifcatons The city of Circeviue was So
named account of remarkably exact prehistoric circle
OF earth now obteratod which occupied the present site
o. the town
Although much interest and curiosity have always been
felt in these eahworks since the investigations Of souie-
and Davis early IN the last century acti7e scientific re-
search upon she most remarkable them was repeated
few years by Warren x. Morehead and corps Of
eminent aTchae,ogiss which included the late Dr Cresson
lille MANY Of these earthworks have been uloel over
uut1 aost oberated the unds1urbi mounds are tempt
ins to explorers
The most Important mound opened ay ST. Me-ehead.
under the auspices the bursa % eaaolasy OF The Pea.
BODY Institute. the ~e6gs mound in the Hopeweu
farm Ross county. Here ezAamed the body Of q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
The pRourH WORLDWIDE.

In the pleasant company Of misery, Kansas is not
lacking in respect to the stricken crop The dry spell
had pets in this country in Europe. It in the
cerealproducng countries wellnigh universal
The French wheat crop the smallest Of recent years.
having fallen off to about 275000O00 bushels which
nearly 10O0oo0oO bushels less than the crop of 1893 and
considerably than Of year. Other grain crops
except rye are said to be below the average.
Rye is the only grain that has done well in Austria
Hungary and nothing has done well in Germany Russia
has suffered both from drouth and storms and earlier fav-
Orable reports from Roumania now discounted Spain
which started well also badly scorched to the great
injury Of growing grain.
In Great Britain the damage is indicated by a sum
mary the London Times which taking 100 for the aver
year. gives this years percentages on agricultural
products follows: Wheat SIS; barley 7z3; oats I'll
beans SOC peas 70; potatoes So roots 76 grass 65 hops
ST. The lack of feed has hurried cattle to market where
they have been sold in the glut at low prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09
VII ZEE IS LMMuNLrY LON runERcuLoala.

WHERE THERE IS IMMUNITY FROM TUBERCULOSIS.
Among the papers read before tn British congress on
tuberculosis interesting by James F Allen
of Petermaritzbrug the immunity from the
disease in Natal South Africa
After describing the physical conditions Of the country
where the midands altitude from 1900 to 5000
feet the doctor stated that the result Of observation and
experiment prove that the wild cattle-tha is the
locally bred cattle running the vedt-are free from
tuberce. When caught handled and confined in COW
houses and fed MIXED treated as dairy cattle
they lose their immunity and may suffer from tuberce in
the same degree as dairy cattle England And he con
cudes that the immunity possessed by wild cattle in
Natal is therefore. not directly due to climate"
Monkeys in Natal also immune from tubercle
Transported Europe confened in cages they perish
from it in great numbers
The doctor goes say that human beings in Natal
develop the power of resistance to uborce as cattle
and monkeys and claims that due to the bodily per
lection which results from the environment and condition
Of life the weld The inhabitants live an openalr
life The best Natal house is but shelter from the sun
and rain It is. rule only story with matchwood
ceiling and well ventilated roof The people sleep with
the windows open at night indulge in all sorts Of
openair games and occupations
DR. Allen thinks that the way fight tuberculosis is
by building up perfect bodies resist it. He says that
attempting to destroy the bacillus is beginning at the
end of the problem His whole paper is telling
argument in favor of the opena treatment of the disease
Life out of doors VIII prevent it he thinks If it does nor
cure tuberculosis The Zulu living in his natural state is
immune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

We wonder always who il IS that those "enraged
and determined citizens they the men the
community follows il morals politics and business?
Hardly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

Anybody can lead a revolution down IN South Amer
lea fellow who used to be a DeImonico cook in New
York is dshtng the government of Colombia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

When man buys lot at Lawton under the mistaken
departmental ruling that cash only goes he has % retire
ana unaress 10 SCI ut his haaen nockeshook
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

Mighty few people are failing TO appear TO file on
their land But The number viii increase as the thousands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

Santos Dumonts machine flies little but II he had
would sta-ve to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

Dick Phean q parolei convict. IS supposed to have
got thst California gold But the police always have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

The smelling company wiz rnt up io- the geld stolen
There aIe mighty few concerns in the country could
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

Everybody slould prepare for hard winter after this
samH1er Iaey usually shake ont OF the dice box To-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-09

and determined citizens in mob. they the men the
community follows il morals, politics and business
Hardly.
Anybody can lead a revolution down in South Amer
lea fellow who used to be a Demonico cook in New
York is lshtins the government of Colombia.
When man buys lot at Lawton under the mistaken
departmental ruling that cash only goes he has % retire
ana undTess TO SET at his hidden pOckeebook
Santos Dumont's machine flies little but II he had
TO 1--we diet of gnats, and grassh0ppers he
would sta-ve to death.
Mighty few people are failing TO appear to aIe on
their land But The number vii increase the thousands
are reached.
Dick Phelan rarolea convict. IS supposed to have
got hst California sold But the police always have
supposuon
Everybody slolld prepare for hard winter after this
summer Iaey usually shake oat OF the dice box to-
getaer.
The smelling company wiz pnt up so- the geld stolen
There are mighty few concerns in the country rho could
do IT,
The next time The labor leaders want 20 starr strike
People ssl e9ntnue 70 50 crazy sIl themselves AID
others because q the Leipeic bank failures
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

-ulumbaeher The Seattle. Aug Is;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vcge- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

There are few instances of brilliant newspaper enterprise m Jhe Northwest more marked than that oi Capt Roe digger and Mr. Mcintyre of the psv son Daily News. Before the barriers ihat stood in the way oi iugrc>, Co Che Eldorado oi thc Yukon had been 'e- moved. they ircightcd au up-to-d'.' newspaper plant Co Dawson The heavy material was boatcd m over the Ib '' and through thc rapids or was hauled over che whole cNpaucc oi weary Wl'cs oi lee. No expense Was sufficient Co dlunt them. nor could any misfortune discourage them iu their difficult enter prise. They entered thc field with d salaNy oi talent and straightWay cm- parked n thc publication oi a thor oueb going metropolitan paper ooo mile, from a railway and u 90 country where ior hali ,hc year the best cu-
 trance or exit afforded was a marrow dog or horse trail The improvement, they have made iu their splendid jour nal have been far iu advance oi the de
 ,elupmcut oi thc country, and the Daily News has become the great cN aau,tiyc new, purycyor of Che Arctic North The paper Is run by depart
 m.ut.. with business manager and ac ,.uutlnt,. circulation agents, sohci- tur,. editorial writer telegraph editor, c.ty editor and reporter, for society police sporting markets. etc. lt, news service |, co-cNten,iyc with the tclc- 1apbs oi thc world and it, corps oi regular paid correspondents cover ail tbe creek, oi che interior and the new, center, oi che coast In quick ,uccrs- sion tbc mechanical department ha, been equipped with heavy prc,,c, ln
 otypc, and a folding machine and now complete bali-touc department cu able, che great journal oi the North to beautifully illustrate thc passing event, iu the country
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

dy made these appointments to meet an emergency But the Carter act has legalized an the official acts of thcse uotaries.
 The recording office Is now located in the court house where the records can be kept safe and where recourse can be had Co the records of the di- strict court many ot which have direct bearing upon the records of the res'td ng district. The business of the olOce is growing very rapidly, not only DO transfers of realty but in the volume oi entries of judgements, mortgag,s liens and especially the entry ol min mg claims. During the month 1l dN there were 4l records Oi these DO were mining entries Twelve were filed on property about Haines. In 'h,sc filing, are included number oi ,lams for one entry includes eight claims and a number oi others more than pu'.
 Ma assessment work has been re- corded this season. lt Is generally quite late in the ian before an idea oi ,he live mining holdings cau h, glcaned from the records.
 While the citizens Of Juuau have a clean uue Co their townsite, it may be a long time before the people oi Skagway can hold utle in fee simple absolute. That the government WI patent the property Co all bona file holders goes without saying but Che Moore case must be settled before ihe government win appoint trustee "r d board oi trustees Co patent th, lots of Skagway Co thc bona 'hdc holdc.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
LINOTYPE COMPOSITION.

The Daily Alaskan is now prepared Co do composition for the trade (auy mcasurcl iu agate. nonparciL minlon, brcvicr, long pumcr and small pioa. Satisfaction euarautced White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take , otice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
cLAssFrp rpHRIrsEMENTs.

.fSvShisnssii aaffr fte bsaf ef "Fo, Resi." "Fo, Sale" or "WaHisf," foo eosf bfr uoff Jor Rri m- fsroa. ost eri tg uoff Jor sasb fubisqus5f iaier- Hon. Under bad "Siiuaiiosi WaHisd." oHs esS br uofs. No adVcshisassf fslsa for m taH lulnIl- -ara einh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

The New York Evening Sun congra
 tulatc, Alaska on uo longer needing military polcciug Bu, the sun |, mistaken Alaska need, the protection afforded by soldier, mol tor the pur- pose of ,ubduiug a reign of terror bm to prevent thc occurrence n the future oi tbc shameful disorder, that ha, been SO constantly rccurrcnt in the past For Gods sake either protect thi, country. and protect it adequately or else remove all semblance oi pro- tcctia0 and let the people resume their and simple though adc- quatc method, oi keeping the country clear oi crime When of6cialdom did away with the miners meetings. thi, country was a hell oi disorder until thc soldiers came and were given pow or Co protect Either give thc country
 full protection or permit the people to have thc priyiledge of protecting them. ,clyr,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
Notice of Proposed Salmon Hatch
 cry Rosorvation
IL May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern;
 Notice Is hereby given that under authority conferred upon the Sccre- tlry oi the Treasury m Section iSI of thc Act of Congress approved March 3d. iSoo to "sct aside any streams as spawning grounds, m which no fishing will be permitted" it Is proposed Co set aside Jeleska creek. Etolinc Island Southeastern Alaska, and the adjacent waters thereof as a temporary salmon hatchery reservation. An persons in. tcrcstcd will be given a hearing m the premises before me, for and on behalf oi thc honorable. the Secretary of the Treasury. on board the U. $. & Grant" at Wrangel. Alaska at 10 o'clock. a m., August 18th, IooI
 HOWARD NJ. KUTCHIN.
 Agent for Protection of Alaska Sal mon Fisheries.
 Wrangel Alaska. June %. IOoI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
SUNDAY SOCIAL

All items ol social or Iraternal inter est must bc iu by 7.5o Saturday even ug
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
fom sALE.

FOR SALE-Uhdcrwood typewriter
 by Lilly Bros, agents. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
Mining Blanks at this office.

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

FOR SALE-Most artistic residence
 in Skagway; 5-room cottage; bath, clothcsprcss, etc Apply Hotel Dew ey. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand. North rrn Hotel First Street Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-02

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Bros.ti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
The Base Ball Outlook.

The uutiool fcr b Iuoal ban tClui i"
| the city ~" coming sca&tu If n0w rtiii
more encouraging. Those Wnn naVa
boon circulating She subscription pf-
rars have been meeting with good Sue
CO.'S. 60 that tho team IS u0W p"acti-
cally assured. and Tho work Of organic
ing il can commence almost "ny timc.
! The plan Of fitting UP the Purington
| field between this city ANA Fairfield
has not been thought hardly advisable
ard il IL noW thought better 10 secure
the college field. This can be Gore all
right The Games viii not Cpmmenc'
in All probability until after the clos
# the college season. when tha grounds
viii be free X Il now Thought tfat tn"
plans are IN position wher" tEcy can
10 h ndird, ana tho Gct1Hs VIII ~, Give
at.cntion neNt.
There ~ little nnthUsia1m nNcr t1"
lplan OF .CCat NJ 4 Now Ere ma I "a Tic
ttan, hcrc MS tho cNpcn.e Eiil hc INN
rcav--. Some % till luu;l enthusiasts
have had S.rla experience ia this jInc
Before ana troy ~ rot care FIJI amy
more list az present. Tho work ot get
Ting together good strong local tca-1
will soon Re cYmmuccd, however. and
the matte OF uniforms and other de-
tails attended tn. Unless tic-c is y
sudden slump in the calculations Whinh
IL not expected row, there Will hc some
good base ball here before and after
Colby closes Ecr season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
HARVARD COLLEGE MATT ERS.
Prof. Heron Scores College and Is Kissed
Degree for the President

Cambridge. Haas. April .G.-Conail-
cradle agitation prevailed Gctc, to-day,
or account Of an attack upon tiaI ward
made by Prof. q. -. Heron, III ii lee
tu.e here, given by Invitation of the
Harvard Social Science cub, last
night. Prof. i:cron icicrIca To liar
vacd in terms Of cIust!c criticism ahd
he also attacked Vice PrcsIdcnt itooac-
Welt as Harvard graduate, in terms
of gross opproi: ium. The speaker ut-
/, RANGES were Kissed by The audience
The officials of Harvard University
refused to discuss, today. any phase
OF tn. protest issued by 4 number u
prominent alumni Of Harvard. against
r2ting the proposed degree of doctor
of laws to President VIM. Mckinley
a. 1t June. Tho protest was published
today, ana the plan OF conferllhS the
degree upon the President was attrlbc-
Ted to- Senator George +. Hoar, presi-
Don't of the Harvard Alumni Associa-
ton
None Of the faculty ofHarvaru Would
admit that he knew anything about the
protest beyond what was printed III
the newspa pcrs. President Charles '"
Eliot refused to speak about the
question from any view point, saying
that if he had anything to say it would
10 said at the meeting of the Harvard
ovcrseers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
WATERVILLE.
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY
BY Two Sentenced Chaps Causes o,,r,,. :,
Capture and Escape Of Safe H,she,,

BUSINESS W&S rather lively at ,hc IA
lice court. yesterday murnino =, 81,
that seems To indicate that so,,o NM,
pie in the city at least did NOT ob,ar,,o
Fast day in exactly tic prnpo,. -.
In the first place, there wac :, ,a.i.,:
face before the judge on Tho -
of stealing junk which no h., -,
before. This was Harry Wilh,,r ,,,,1 ~
pillering tilS t'iie was Gone in the old
Flood block which is being dislnantlcd
The "swag consisted Of old lead and
prasS JUNK anu went the usual coursc
This job was the straw that bro,se ,hn
back of the camel of patience 50 that
| Harry had To submit to a sonto.,c,, -,
three months in Jail and tie n,vr,a,+
of costs.
Coney O'Donncll. a good OH 1r;c,
name that deserves better trcatmort
was up on the charge of dr,nl,on,o,.,,
| and was given So ana costs or 70 d,v,.
| Being without the cash he had 10 take
| The commitment. Mike FITZGERALD. an
| other gentleman of Irish extraction
! Judging by his coEnomcn, YVES IN IN
the same charge, and was given 81 and
costs or 50 days, and he. too. was I'M
| able IL pay.
This pair after being IN in court
| ana having rccn returned to the sta
| ton tn await commitment. evidently
| got thrr hc'},ls together ara rlannctl
| - r.oarc. The beautiful dag and the
Sincl "f rp,'irg in the mir was cvit r.lv
] too much Tor men uf their tIsira. 81
| th"y Skipped. Thcy made for NIinSlow
! hut tie rows spread rapidly. ana The
| city marshal and his deputy went in
| pursuit Inc mon hal not succeeded in
going far before being captured. This
| cvidoEtly caused the report 20 w. cilcu
lated that the SAT" crackers I'D hncU
captured ana had escaped ana ID c1u@-
| ed considerable excitement.
| The fugi,ivc+ developed c.-ccllcu
| apIinting ability. although they i2o,a''
training and their wind was poor. Futl
the marshal ara deputy ARA pretty f"t
sized men but they can run pretty Wci
! for MI that nnd soon MA ere w cas-
| tody. III" other proved The hctt@r run
| rcr AMI Deputy Woodbury. was obli=r.
| to pun his gun before he coul1 b"iu.
him tho. a caup,c Of ehnt- ACROSS Nil
bows broug5t him round ana m ~"
| rendered quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
The BaIcs-coiby Debate.

-Trrars pagsctt. COX ana Eatc,ran.
v h" will represent Colby in the debate
Nith Bales this year. went to Lewiston.
yCst rday afternoon. They were given
q hearty sena-nff nv the boys, few
Of when accompanied them.
Tn" following from Yesterdays Lew
iStun Journal may tell the rest:
Nj 3.3e =. ii. it WAS announced that
Inc hates Colby debate, scheduled for
Fridry evening, in Lewiston city hall.
has hcnn postponed. This is due to
the inability to secure Judges"