davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Maurice Barrymore is said to be sink
ing rapidly at Rivercrest Sanitarium.
where he mas been confined for many
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Nat Goodwin will play when We
Were Twenty-One" over a hitherto I'M
touched route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

James K. Hackett, the erstwhile Don
Caesar, has produced a play called "A
Chance Ambassador" at Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

The dean of the profession, Joseph
Jefferson, while acting RIP Van Win
kle" in New York four years ago. was
taken suddenly Ill and forced to retire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
DEAL HAS
COLLAPSED
Suit May Grow Out of City
Mills Transaction.
CLOUD ON The TITLE
During Tendency of Case in
Supreme Court.
MONEY Is GIVEN BACK
Next Move May Possibly Be
a Damage Claim.
MONEY IS GIVEN BACK

Tt is reported that the sale Of the City
mills property by Mr.. Frank Frazier OF
il Dorado 10 the BIahan brothers may
end ia lawsuit and a damage claim Of
$3.50. The report has come on fairly
reliable authority from a well known
law firm. Mr.. Mahan would neither af-
firm nor deny the truth Of the rumor
when an Eagle reporter asked him for a
statement.
It appears that Mr. Frazier sold the
property 10 the AIahan brothers agreeing
70 give them warranty deed for it. On
the alleged representation Mahan
brothers paid down $1,000 to bind the
bargain, the other $4,000 10 be paid when
the deed was made and properly signed.
Z his was TO have been done last Wed
nesday, but in the meantime Mlhan
Brothers got advice that Air. Frazier
would have 10 secure a dismissal Of the
suit Of Caldwell and Stevens. against
him, now pending in the supreme court
before his deed TO that property would
be any good. According TO their counsel
the suit brought by Caldwell and Stevens
against Mr.. Frazier is for the possession
or the property and not Tor any money
loss they have sustained by reason Of al
legged noncompliance with the option
they had secured on l.. The result
would be. il Caldwell and Stevens hap
pened 10 win the suit, that they would
get the property including whatever inn
prOrements AIahan Brothers would put
on II. As Mahan Brothers intended to
put big expensive building on the lots
they baked on taking the property with
out a guarantee Of protection from Mr..
Frazier AFR. Frazier deemed this imprae-
ticable and returned the 1000 deposit on
the deal to Mahan Brothers yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
FIRST TO PAY
Many Farmers Have Paid Their Taxes
Already.


Business is lively in the county treas
urers office. Since property has begun
10 advance in the city, people are rush
ing to the county treasurers Office to
pay back taxes on town lots. on We'd
nesday Of this week the receipts from this
source were over S3eN.
When the taxes became due this year
Dan Boone found people waiting at the
door TO pay the very first day The
taxes are not due until the first day of
November. and already many have paid
their taxes. Alr. Harmon. who owns The
Jewct farm near Cheney. sent in his
check for his taxes the day before they
We're cue and Ihe amount of The check
was Sf551t And now the men In tie
county treasurers ONCE very properly
claim that Alr. Harmon is entitled 10 the
credit Of having first paid the taxes on
a farm i'm this county.
IL has been reported that SedgwiCl1
county has not yet paid her proportion
OF state tax Tor last year. Deputy Treas
urer Jones. who keeps the books in the
county treasurer's Once. and in such
wy that he has been cOmplimented hoy
the county clerk and the county commits
sioners. told q reporter for the Eagle yes
terday that there was nothing in this
report. lie said that Alr. Boone had paid
an the state tax collected except $40,
and it Would be sent at The proper time
Mr.. Jones said the state treasurer wants
the county treasurer to whack up the
entire state tax levied in this county,
whether III has been collected or not,
and Mr. Boone taxes the position. and
rightly ZOO. that he should nor pay the
state taxes until they are collected. He
claims that the state must bear its share
OF the delinquent taxes. ana not load Z
all onto the county. In this Mr.. Boone
ola q % Ia na
terests ~ She county and that the law
VII LII Inn on u rs n.s-r---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

is one that his management, the Cen
trail Lyceum Bureau Of Rochester. y.
Y, considers the best in his repertoire,
namely, Backbone" a study Of the foun-
cations Of Angio-SaxOn character. One
eminent literary lecturer himself also
doctor Of divinity, once said Of Mr.. Dix
on, I always feel after hearing Dixon
as If I had been on a spree, and wanted
to 60 on another" Still another once
remarked, Solomon said that there is
nothing new under the sun; but Solomon
had never seen Dixon" OF splendid
command of language, a vast fund of an
ecdote, wide range of study, and sweetly
eloquent diction. M Dixon at once thrills
and uplifts while sending home truths
richly coiored with fine portrayal. AS it
is rare Mr.. Dixon ever gets so far west,
this VIII be a rare opportunity to hear
him tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
IRON az oPERATIoN
Or. Calhoun Arrested on Charge of
Wife Murderer.

Dr. c. c. Calhoun was arrested at
Mound City Thursday on the charge Of
killing mis- 1S-year-old wife Mrs. Cal
houn died October 18th, from the effects
of an operation which he claimed was
the result o. a bicycle fan She had
S5eo0 life insurance The woman s
brother from this city went 10 Mound
City and secured a post norton examina-
tion of the body. This resulted in the
husbands arrest. The first report was
that the woman had been poisoned. but
the examination showed that she had
been lacerated Internally The woman
was wen known in this city. as she had
visited her brother here several times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

The monument viii be placed at the
head Of the grave and set on a large
block of Falls rock. II is probable that
the monument may be unveiled on De-
cember, the 55th anniversary OF the ex-
governors birth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
DIxoN q ToLER ToNlaHT
Rare Chance TO Hear Leading Pulpit
Orator Of America.

This evening at the TCler the second
number of the Lyceum bureau viii be
given and ii viii doe among the leading
entertainments II the season In its line.
oratory and splendid platform lecture.
The speaker OF the evening VIII Ice the
Rev. Thos. Dixon. jr.. and the mere an
nouncement Of ms name is sufficient TO
az one eexcite the interest OF All readers
Of any range who have watched the fine
success o. This gifted man Through the
mast few years. Nith The death of Hen
r ward Beecher Bishop Philips Brooks
ana Or. John Han The galaxy o. geniuses
OF that able school was shattered and
ughts then went out which il seemed im-
ross7b,e ever again 10 ind n-tsns sue
cassor And yet there are to1aE al least
three Twins divines whose fame and sub
stanuaI emincnce has slowed with IS
ereat q cleaning and whose lofty ideals
ana beautiful minds ard characters have
refreshed the life ard soul az the best of
pulpit orouory-
Rev Thos. Dixon unQueSuoDaAiF STANDS
81 the very foremost ranks 81 The later
eroup and this evening VIII a1ord rare
opportunity for the members ana clu-
gems generally TO listen, be Instructed
anc entertained by this prince of enter
tziners and platform artists. Ills theme
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
MONUMENT
PURCHASED BY EX-GOVERNOR
LEWELLING'S FRIENDS.
Biography of the Man to Be Brief and
Simple.

The monument that viii mark the grave
of the late Ex-Governor Lewelling has
been purchased and designed by the
Wichita Marble company. 1t will cost
$3.50, and the admirers o the late ex-gov-
ernor in Wichita viii pay for it. The
monument viii e Of Barre marble three
feet and six inches wide. two feet thick
and i've feet eight inches high. In
panel of the monument viii be chiseled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
TOOK THE APPLES
But Said He Would Pay for Them
Later.

Later.
Mr.. Warren, farmer living aout ten
miles from this city. has a large apple
orchard. Yesterday he reported that ten
bushels of apples were stolen from his
orchard. He stated to the police that he
came to town the day before and while
there was no one around the house, some
one came along and took the apples
Later he found a note at the house say
ing who got the apples and that if the
owner would call the next time he came
TO the city ne would get the money FOR
them. Last night the man paid the bill
TO Mr. Warren, but the latter did not
like it because the man had taken the
apples without seeing him first
p. J. Conklin sold yesterday to Miss
Jessie Adams and Mrs. Foote, the hne
ten-rOom house at the corner of st.
Francis and Central avenues. The prop
erty has 40 feet front and the consider
alton was $500. The property was pur-
chased for a home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
WHAT STRIKES A STRANGER
Big Iowa Manufacturer Who Is ir
Love With Wichita.

Love With Wichita.
Edwin Smedley. one of the finest me-
chanics in the United States superiu-
tendent of the Smedley Steam Pump
company Of Dubuque Iowa, was in the
city yesterday, on business and incident
ally he visited his cousin. Mr.. George
Cu0bon.
To say I am astonished at Wichita. 3"
said Mr.. Smedley, would be putting It
mildly This is my first visit TO Wichi-
ia The size of the city is a surprise.
but my real establishment comes fn the
metropolitan air of things here Wichita
is indeed a city, and I can see everywhere
unmistakable evidence Of growth in
population. 1t is sure to come"
Mr.. Smedley is a jOvial broad-minded
man, and Mr.. Cubbon who was showing
him about the city thinks he can per
suade AIr. Smedley to put in a branch
factory in " fchira
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
ADVERTISE Tie FAIR
ST. Louis People Are Loyal to Their
7 Town,

The people of St. Louis are very loyal
TO their city and the man who leaves the
city on trip always does all he posi-
bly, can to make il known that st. Louis
ST going 10 have a great worlds fair in
1913. 4 great many ways have been
noticed of advertising the fair. but the
latest one has just made its appear
ance in this city A travelling man from
St Lous walked into the Hamilton hotel
yesterday and instead of signing st.
Louis in giving his address he wrote
1913 Every man who came up to the
desk and looked over the register and
noticed that number asked what it meant
and every one was told that the owner
of the signature was a man from st.
Louis and was advertising the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
Hoods JGrsGpdriii0

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the better-begin it today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
WAS SHOT DOWN
Because He Would Not Give Up Chill.


Because He Would Not Give Up Chill
dTen.
James Duffy, a boot and shoe dealer
Of EllinwoOd, was shot down by a Mrs
Ed HOtchkiss OF Great Bend Thursday
afternoon. He died within one hour after
the shot was fired. He has been in FL
hnwo0d about two years. Before COM
Ing there he and his wife separated and
their children were placed in the st.
Joseph school in this city. Mrs. HOtch-
kiss was his Wife's sister and he blamed
her for the separation from his wife.
Mrs. Hotchldss took one of the children
from the school here some time ago and
was living near Great Bend. Duffy in
some way got hold of the child and she
brought suit 10 have it returned to her.
During the suit she was permitted to
care for the boy and when the judge re-
served his decision for a few days, sud
oenly the child disappeared. MIR. Duffy
then applied for papers to have the child
produced in court in a certain time and
the day be was shot the woman swore
out search warrant for some letters
that pertained to the case which Mrs.
The woman came from Great Bend last
Thursday afternoon with "a sheriff, and
while he was searching in the rear room
the man and woman were left alone. the
woman drew "a revolver and fired and the
blacksmith grabbed her and prevented
another shot. The citizens We're very
angry. and the sheriff took the prisoner
away by a side street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
DIED OF BLOOD POISON
Little Paul McGIynn Was Buried Yes
Iercay.

Paul NcGlynn. FIVE years Old, died at
his home Thursday. Of blood poison. The
lads home was at ca Harry street. The
funeral occurred yesterday morning al
ten o'clock. from ire home. and the
child was buried n Highland cemetery.
X J. Robins, the successor of Frank
scott OF Bancville. was around getting
acquainted with the wholesale men yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

Mr.. Joseph Castor, formerly a lumber
merchant Of Enid. 0. T.. but now Of Ms
souri,. is in the city. merely a visitor as
yet. hut may possibly become an investor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02
ge aa1ihita Daily Saturday gorua oueer 2 1901
E0ery Exertion
q Task

There is failure of the strength
to do and the power to endure;
feeling of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, mVig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs L. B.
Garland. Shady. Tenn. it has done for others.
She took it when she was al run down with
out appetite. losing flesh. and unable TO do
ner work. 1t restored her appetite. increased
her weight. and made her well and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-02

Totals: Sternberg 100 less handicap ia;
Oldham Jos. less handicap 1O.
Today those who have not completed
their matches in the presidents cup con-
test must play of their contests or for
felt. Tonight a new series wiz be made
out by the handicap committee and
those who have not played or given noti-
dcation of forfeiture VIII be set out.
Cards should be handed to Secretary
Huh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York Oct @-Thc opportunity Was
taken. today. Tor Mn uNrrhaulipG ANA Il re-
adjustment nj current quotations fnr i'm
tuStrial stocks. IN extensive assert VI
mcnt came under The puryi-w uf the pro-
lcssiuual traders on thc Exchange. vino
list with a testing process Of what j.
called offering down" III no pJrchI -Cr
was forthcoming Tor the stock ut the last
quoted price. II was offered AT success
sivelY lower price until the making Of q
purchase used the new price. The result
Df this process demonstrated q barren
ness Of demand for the securities. which
IS revelation to many persons WHO have
been impressed with the quoted prices
ruling in the market
The severe speculative losses caused IN
the recent collapse in the price of Anal
gamattd copper is probably The imIncd:-
ate cause of the spirit of diStriSt cngeO-
and especially against the most notable
offenders in the policy Of CouCralmcnt of
earnings. oNh,ttSeS and even al assets
ZINE action of the United States Steel
Corporation. Tuesday. in publishing "A
statement az monthly net earnings in
tucrd Il feeling That other ind IStrial cor
pur"uonS must fellow suit or suffer los.
of confidence
Tho railroad list WAS extremely DUH
ana rather sluggish. but ii IL significant
Of the spirit of the speculation that New
York. Chicago x st. Louis .nd prcrcrie
rclapscd ~" points. the common 3It ami
the other Nandcrbilts from | 20 afte!'
their recent manipulation. The whole
market closed active and weak after
showing some resistance during the daN
10 the weakening effect Of the industriars
Railroad bonds Were irregular fetal
sales. par vaule, Sl.@9h,00o. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the las,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Personal Notes.

Bishop Patrick g. Ludlon of the
Roman catholic diocese WI Syracuse
n. ~. sails for Ireland this week. to
consecrate a church in his native town
there.
+. l.. Marqueray Of New York. Who
came TO this country from France
thirty years ago, has been chosen
chief designer for the ST. Louis En-
position.
General Charles Haywood command
ant Of tho United States Marine Corps
holds the oldest commission in either
branch Of the service Admiral Dewey
coming next.
Cardinal Vaughan has offered "a
more than one of the prescribed orders
Of French priests new parish in Lon
don. The AsSumptiunists viii probably
take advantage of the Offer.
The negroes Of Memphis are to pre-
sent Rev. Quincy Ewing Of Greenville
Miss, a substantial testimonial Of their
appreciation OF his recently widely
quoted sermon against lynching.
The Emperor of Austria has con-
ferred the title of Baron on De Francis
60 haska. of the city Of Mexico. who
accompanied Macmillan to that
country and remained faithful to him
10 the last.
The will of the late Charles H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Women Posing as Men.

Most of us have seen times when we
wanted 10 be somebody else or any
cody else. It may have been n fight
Of fancy, 4 moment of disgust with
CulselVes Or vague longing born OF
hopeless ambition. Such an emotion is
almost universal. and so it is not
hard for us to understand that oc-
c2Sionally person succumbs to it
and starts in desperately to be a
totally different person. even Of the
othc, sex. Twice within Il few months,
the newspapers have had long and
sensational accounts of women who
adopted the clothing and ways of IN II
and deceived the world until death
robbed them Of the secret. In each
case, hy Il strange coincidence the
name Of the woman was Hall. one
was New Yorker: She ran an en-
ployment hul eau ana was 4 Tammany
heelcr, voting and working at primaries
and A. the polls. she was twice mar
tied and was successful in business
through many years. The other was
Z Boston girl who became 4 man" in
Italy, travelled as such for years and
died, last week. on steamer bound
for home shores.
These case'-we know not how many
others there are dis,overcd-presen,
& cGlious study. While respect ana
courtesy are shown women tn. world
over. almost no man was ever heard
t. wish h. was a woman, yet daily
women are wishing that heaven had
made them mon. No doubt reasons
a,e found for this in the greater op-
pcrtuntieS foT men in the profess ions
and business. the greater freedom
from conventions. the increased i'm
munity from sos sip. ana the relief
from many OF the details that make
life monotonous for 81 many women.
1t takes no small amount Of nerve
however. for a woman to adopt
h'"s'uliiit HldS'uelad' Is ulu tne TWO
IN question. and face life in all its
phases as men face it. Few women
could do it with the success they at
tanned. More cases have been re-
corded in war than in peace SUN
ii is 4 funny world, and who knows
what men we meet daily may be
women in disguise?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Battleships Not Yet Obsolete.

A Washington correspondent init
mates that the friends of the sub
marine boat are so active and so
earnest that their efforts to get Con-
grcss to build moro Of this ,las; Of
crafts. as against the plan to bald
more bat;icships. may result in d
deadlock in the building p!oeram. We
sincerely trust this unfortunate c0ndi-
ton will not be brought about. The.
building up Of our new navy along
the program outlined l. a matte. of
vital importance. and the country can
NOT afford any Kind of deadlock.
Nor can we see Why there should b.
any serious conflict over tie subie, I
ln,duestion. Let congrcs $ authorize
both additional cubm-riar bots and
more hatteshipc. Each tip, of vessel
has its distinctive field Of usefu' n s.
The submarine craft is in the n In
coast and harhor defender. II c,r
never take the place Of thc batt-c- h y
In theory the submarine beat i. d.
ing wonderful things. bat Il has n,
yet had TIC grim test Of war ard y,
"'her test can ne accepted as final
there IS tendency to hal! every new
naval idea as the short cut To IN
supremacy. When torpedo boats NO..
. MADE we heard the same talk a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
Shamrock II.

Eastward-We stward-over seas and cross
again,
thousand leagues and turn about and
back with sun ana spray.
lnWaru-outWard-w her gain or loss
again.
Heart Of Erin, You'vc a heart near to
ours today,
-Westwacd-freSh from Ulster 4
shore again,
Half the way around the world before
the touch began.
Seward ,andward-now the friendly war
again.
Win or lose, praise the Lord, Ireland
sends Il NAN,
Eaetward-W estward-lean and lift the
glove again,
\ Queens own gauntlet. a gauge that Z;
Iar ana clean.
WiEdwa rd-leewart-herc's the snort we
love again.
Never Drawer color few than Sham
rock 5 Green.
Eastward -Wcstward- Ern's harp is up
again.
Erin's soul is atanch and true. Erin's
star is luck,
ward af;d-homeward-sad or glad or cup
her p,:, q bottle bottom up to Lipton's
-Haliie Ermin:c Rivcs. in Chicago Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
The Cup Is Safe.

The yachting trophy of the world.
brought from England an even half
century ago, will not be taken back.
this year. Yesterdays splendid
victory by the Columbia. in just the
kind of winds that the friends of the
Shamrock had prayed for. may be said
to settle all doubts as to the result Of
the series. With two races to the
credit of the Columbia, one won in
light winds and one in high winds,
there is hardly the shadow OF a chance
that the challenger can now win three
races in succession. Those faint
hearted patriots and sportsmen who
feared the gallant old Columbia would
not be match for the new Shamrock
may now pluck up their spirits and
shout with the rest Of us. Sir
Thomas. no doubt, will still talk
checrfully but he knows he is beaten
and that it is again clearly demon
strated that Britons cannot build OF
sail yachts as Americans can. He is a
true and plucky sportsmen, and though
beaten he is the gamer through the
advertising ne gets. We hope he
VIII uy 2Sljn with the Shamrock III.
The Columbia will be ready to meet
her, and the Columbia-as you may
have heard it remarked before-is the
gem Of the ocean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04

now greets the submarine craft. Tor
pedo boats have been tried in war. but
have never yet destroyed ship TN
der way or possessing its defensive
powers. On the other hand. torpedo
DoGts have eaciiy been destroyed and
put out OF action by projectiles that
would hardly scar battleship. The
submarine boat may fare no better
when tried in actual warfare. Yet all
admit that the torpedo boat has it's
uses 2nd the same no doubt will be
true of tho submarine boat. But
neither viii render obsolete the bat
tleShip. and the latter will stll fight
the battles which determine suprem-
a,y on the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-04
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, a.
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
Still sound, and even some
times when a great deal Of
damage is done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told !;
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is one Of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep.
regular habits, right clothing.