davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
LUCK IN THIRTEEN

BY sending thirteen miles VIM. Spirey,
of Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever-sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers. eruptions, boils.
burns, corns and piles. Only 25c. Guar
anteed by Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
okinhuma t'l,, Prepares for Fea~t

Oklahoma City. Nov. 1--The bankers
OF this city viii set ON or elaborate pro-
gram 10 enteretain the delegates 20 tha
annual bankers convention watch VIII
meet here some time next year At sbe
meeting atvGuthrie. il was definitely de-
oide5 tha5 oklahoma Should be the place
II The next session. :. II. Whse.er The
ne,r ar,s.dent 'Siu hs az the head u The
movement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

castieasfrs aHl Mss Luia kine. members
of the Ma3ison Sfaarc rhrater conaau.
Nhleh has eeen I.aying iu tl c
were married m The caart house ysste--
cay hy 'he probste 5aage aIlss I<ing
was formerly = resident q kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism
Cure win cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work about i-there isn any false statement soous
il. j cures without leaving any II effects. II Is
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, vel as Posl-
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are Just as reliable, zse.
vial. The Guide 10 Health IS free. Munyon, Nev
York and Philadelphia.
nIyYnSls ENalLER CuREg CLTLRRH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

his name for such a purpose. but has NOT
objected. 1t is known. however. that
his conssnt has been solicited. The gem
tleraan prepared ire original petition and
suggested the name ONbow. He encour-
aged ana worked fer the project and Is
10 be rewarded by naming the Office in his
honor. since his suggestion has been
turned down
These postofices have been occupying
tho attention OF the government officials
for some time. The postmastership DIFF
ficulty has been given much publicity
and is stn fresh IN the memory ot tho
public The matter never has been sat-
isfactcrily adjusted. and the people never
how
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

FISTULA and all diseases OF the
rectum cured under positive Euanan-
tee. No money TO be paid until cure
is effected. Don't fail 20 read our
half page ad in next Sundays Eagle
Drs. Vickers & Nickers. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

El Reno. @. T.. Nov 2S.-Senator Frank
=. Gillette is very reticent concerning
the mention OF his name i'm connection
with the governorship Gnlett has a
number of strong men working for him
and one Democratic paper comes out to-
day and states that he VII be the next
governor OF Oklshoma. GMett has been
mentioned Frequently as stated for seat
on the supreme bench and seems to be
in line for something good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
ATTORNEY ON TRIAL
Carter of Purcell is Tried for Refus-
ing TO Pay Tribal Cattle Tax

PauIs Valley. /. T.. Nov. 2S.-The case
of Attorney Dorset Carter of Purcell is
up in court here this week for hear
ing. II is asserted that Carter refused
to pay the tribal cattle tax and as an
attorney advised his clients to do like
wise. Captain Jack Ellis arrested Car
ter and he secured a writ of habeas cor
pus. The secretary Of the interior di-
rected that it would be for the best in
terests of the territory if Carter was re-
moved. Carter is an influential man and
has financial interests in many lines Of
business. He is president of the Red
Fork Oil company, which is developing
oil fields in the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
OWED AND SKIPPED
Excitement Is Created at Perry by
Actions or One of Its Merchants.

Perry. 0. T., Nov. 2s.-Quite an ex-
element was occasioned in our city yes
terday by the issuing OF a warrant for
T. d. Clark, who was. until few days
ago. in the shoe business on the South
side of the square Clark is a fine look
ing fellow, young. a suplendid dancer,
and no function of any kind could pos
sibly occur in the city without his as
sistance. Something like two days ago
Joe Clark Of this city bought Clark out.
This in itslef was not surprising. but
Clark took the precaution to get his
checks cashed at the Exchange bank
instead of the Farmers and Merchants
where he had heretofore done business
He received $3.50 for his stock, which
was paid him by Stout on the day before
he left It is reported that he owed the
Farmers and Merchants bank about
$50. 1t is undoubtedly a large sum.
When Clark took the train At ID o'clock
yesterday for the south. Mr freeman
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
commenced looking around and soon ne
came suspicious A warrant was hastily
sworn out for the arrest Of Mr. Clark
and they notified the officers at Oklaho-
ma City to keep a sharp lockout for him.
but Clark was too shrewd fer them. He
went 20 a livery stable, hired a team 70
drive him up 10 the first station east Of
Oklahoma City and he took the train at
that place. In the meantime the wires
were not idle, and TO make a long story
short. Clark was arrested at Jones City,
east of Oklahoma City, and win no doube
soon be returned 10 this city and cone
fronted by his accusers. Clark did q
good business here and must have stood
Wen with the banks to have overdrawu
d, -o faroa o~ r,,--.,7+ as ror0r-fa7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Floors will be cleaned easier and look
far better when they are done If nothing
but Cold Dust Washing Powder is
used in the water. Good for any kind
of a floor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
Nervous Dyspepsia.
Not Patent Cure-AlI, Nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply Rational
Cure for DVspepsis,
A CURE FOR IT.

In these days Of humbugsery and de-
reption the manufacturers OF patent med
lcines. As a rule. seem to think that their
medicines Wil not sell unless lhey claim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
SOCIETY PLANS CHANGE.

New York, Dec. S.---A special to the
Sun from Washington says: With
President Roosevelt In the White
House, and his daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. young, strong, athletic and
fond OF the gayer side of life. a won.
deIIul innovation will take place In
Washington society, Though the
large receptions and teas of former
years will still be requent. a greater
number of balls and dances have been
introduced into the social program
than ever.
The ball to be given by the Presi-
dent for his daughter on January 3D..
will really open the season for these
festivities, and will oe the largest and
most brilliant affair at the White
House in many years. Until this only
small and early dances for the younger
people of society but very exclusive.
will take place. After the Presidents
ball Miss Kean, sister of Senator
Kean and cousin OF President Roose.
welt by marriage will give ball for
Miss Alice Roosevelt on January 9Th.
This will be followed by bachelors
cotllion, which wal be led by Miss
Roosevelt and Captain McCauley, and
n ball on January 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
BANK STEAL SCHEME
FORGERS SYNDICATE DEALT
IN Big sums OF MONEY
Methods Of the ManipulatoIs Brought
Out in Court Opened Large
Acknowledgement Bank
BOokksepsr.

London. Dec. 2.-Thomas Peterson
Coudie. the bookkeeper of the Bank
of Liverpool. who disappeared at the
time OF the discovery that the bank
had been robbed Of about cl7O.000
tabout $S50,00O). was captured today
ut Bootlc. where he had been In hiding
Goudie had $500 in his pockets when
arrested. He will be brought to Lon.
don for trial with the other men taken
into custody in connection with the
robbery. two of whom-Dick Burge.
the pugilist. and +. T. Kelly. the book.
maker of Bradford-were remanded
today, after partial hearing of the
evidence against them.
Hundreds Of people clamored for ad.
mission into the courtroom ut Bow
street, hardly capable of holding those
directly interested In the case. Charles
Mathews, counsel for the victimized
bank. in presenting the case against
the prisoners. gave the first authentic
details of the frauds. He explained
that there had been twenty-seven
checks forged. The first two affected
G0udie. The next twelve. representing
In value e25,3O0, would be mainly
traced to Kelly. Another seven checks,
aggregating G53,000, would be first
traced to Kelly and afterward to Kelly
and another person rot yet before the
court. Six other checks, valued at
G51 900. would be traced first to Law
rie Marks,>who paid them into b's bark
accounts. But some of the proceeds
YeIe also traceable to Burge. The
whole amount had been drawn out OF
the Bank of Liverpool by checks
drawn to account Of q. W. Hudson.
Evidence was then presented to
show that Lawrie Marks opened an
account with the Credit LyJnnais at
the end of 1899. In October, 1901, he
paid In the first Hudson check,
amounting to $4,000. Later he Intro.
duced Burge, who opened an account.
After the first Hudson check was paid
in. In October Marks deposited two
more Hudson checks. for GlJ,000. On
November LIST Burge. accompanied by
Marks, cashed check for Gl3,000. re-.
Ceiving t2700 in notes, The same
day the identical notes were deposit.
ed by James Names. whom Marks
had In the meanwhile introduced at the
bank.
Marks, on November 4tl. deposited
Hudson check for G30,O00. and No.
vember Sth Burge presented check
for g15.O00. drawn by Marks in his
favor, while Mances. the same day,
cashed another of Marks checks for
GlG.000. A witness testified to n
number of similar transact ns When
tho bank was enjoined The amounts
standing to the credit Of the accused
we're: Burge, e13,5S5; Marks, G10,'
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
DEMURRER BY JUDGE
KAMALO MANDAMUS
CASE has DAY SET
Report Of Master in Chsncery on
Hayselden Estate-Raises
the Question Of
Distribution.

Chief Justice Frear yesterday fixed
Monday. January 8. as the day for the
bearing Of the mandamus proceedings
against Judge Humphreys In the ka-
malo case.
Among other things petitioners al
legged that the said Hon. A. 5. Humph-
reys is the only judge OF the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit now In the
Territory of Hawaii; that the Hon.
Geo. ID. Gear Is absent from the Ter
ritory and petitioners have no knowl-
edge as to the time he proposes to
return; that the questions involved In
this matter are pressing ana require an
immediate nearing ana speedy deter-
mination, and petitioners have already
SUFFERED great loss by reason OF the
long deiay III the nearing OF 'h's mat
yer, ana they VIII suHer Hreparao'e
loss ana injury unless the mat'er can
ne heard ana determined iorth~ith.
10 TINS petition Judge Humphreys
has filed demurrer as follows: Ana
now comes the respondent IN the ABOVE
entitled matter ana demurs 10 the al
tentative writ herein, Tor that said al
Tentative writ does not state facts sum-
cient TO entitle the petitioners 10 the
relief sought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
EXPLORER N EXPELLED
BY RUSSIAN OFFICIALS

New York. Dec. S.-Correspondence
OF the Associated Press from st. Pc.
tersburg, dated November 22d, says:
Vladimir Bogoraz, leader of the 81
berian department Of the Jesup North
Pacific expedition, who returned to st.
Petersburg about ten days ago, after
nearly year and a half of exploration
In North Siberia, was invited to lee
ture before the Imperial Geographical
Society In this city last night. A large
company assembled to hear him. but
word came at the last moment that he
had been expelled from the city by the
police. The cause OF this action was
said to be an article published by DO.
goraz In local newspaper.
Instead of BOgoraz' lecture a letter
was read from his companion. Vladimir
Jackelson, who is still in Siberia. Jack
elson said that anthrometric measure
ments had been made among the Kari.
axis and three skulls obtained. Thirty
Photographic cylinders were filed
with Kariak utterances and songs.
Clay objects were found by excava-
tlons. This Is held to prove that a
higher civilization once prevailed In
Kamchatka, since the present tribes
are Ignorant Of pottery.
The expedition left San Francisco
March II, 1900, for Vladivostok to
gather material about the origin OF the
American races and their afiinities
with Asiatic tribes. In June, 1900, Bo-
goraz went to the Anodyr country, and
on July cath Jackelson and his COM
panion, Axelrad OF Zurich, went to Gil
jiga. Bogoraz made study of the
Kamchatkan and Kariaks, and then
proceeded nOrthward nearly to Behring
straits. He sledged about 10000 versts
His entire collection embraces 1000
objects, and comparative grammar
Of the native languages shows them to
belong TO the Esquimaux group.
. Another member OF the expedition,
: Norman Buxton, who directed the
geological and botanical work. shipped
sixty-ive tons OF collections to New
York by sea, Buxton left VladivostoclS
on October oath. and reached Moscow
after tweaty-one days. On the way
over Buxton fell In with some of the
American miners who have been en-
gagged In Mongolia by the Russo Chin.
ese Bank. They have been released
for the winter, as the necessary ma
chinery must be brought into the coun-
try before the mining work can pro-
coed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
LOCAL PLAYERS Will
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

There were about thirty Of the ath-
letes OF the city present in the head.
quarters Of the Honolulu Athletic Club
last evening and rousing meeting was
held. The reason for all the enthu-
siasm was the object of the meeting IT.
self-the talking over Of plans for tho
reception OF the olympic football team.
expected In the Alameda. John Wa
terhouse acted as chairman of the COM
mittee.
After considerable discussion, II was
decided to appoint committees to for
mulate plans for the reception Of the
visitors, those to be put into effect
Immediately upon their arrival.
Percy Benson was appointed coach Of
an All-Honollu team to try conclusions
with the Olympics. The following
finance committee was appointed:
John Warehouse chairman, Sam
Johnson, r. King. John Wise and J. A.
Thompson. Messrs. Percy Benson
(chalrman), c. Morse and John Wise
were appointed a reception committee.
These players will meet the visitors at
the steamer.
John Wise, who has been canvassing
for subscriptions to get the Olympics
here, reported that he had promises Of
5000.
There will be no game on Christmas
Day, since the Honolulu players will
need at least week during which to
prepare for the fight against the visi-
tors. The first game will be played on
Saturday, the 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

Delay In the Treatment OF bronchitis
which generally begins with chill, hot
feyerish attacks and a feeling of ex-
haustion, develops into very serious
complication. PAlN-KILLER taken in
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with 1t clear will speedily cure Avoid
substitutes, there Is btu on Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Prive 2jc. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
OUR TRADE W|TH]ApAN
FOOD PRODUCTS ARE
THE PRINCIPAL IMPORT
Japan Buys Sugar, Coffee aud Books
Statement Showing Trade Of
Past Ten Years---Balancs
Favors Japan.

Yokohama, Nov. 25.--Japan Hawaii
commerce has been considerably in
c:easing year after year. Tie amount
Of imports and exports transacted tho
last ten years may be seen from the
subjoined table:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustrial edition 10 three cents to all
parts Of the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give US call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
Many Kinds Of Mile.

From the Ledger Monthly.
English-speaking countries have four diff
ferent miles-the ordinary mile OF $3.50
feet and the geographical or nautical mile
of 6,OS5, making a difference of about one
seventh between the two; then there is the
Scotch mile of 1923 feet. and the Irish mile
Of g. TO feet; four various miles, every one
Of which Is still in use. Then almost every
country has its own standard mile. The
Romans have their mil passnum, loo
paces which must have been about 1850
feet in length, unless we ascribe to Caesars
DICTIONARIES great stepping capacity The
German mile Of today is 24.31S feet In
length, more than four and a half times
as long as our mile. The Dutch, the Danes
and the Prussians enjoy 4 mile that is
Il, 44O feet long, three and one-half times
the length of ours; and the Swiss get more
exercise in walking one of their miles than
we get in walking five miles, for their mile
is 91:S3 yards long, while ours Is only LEO
yards The Italian mile is only few feet
longer than ours, the Roman mile is
shorter, while the Tuscan and the Turkish
miles are 40 yards longer. The Swedish
mile is 1871 yards long, and the Vienna
postmile is S.T96 yards in length. So here
is list of twelve different miles, and be-
sides this there are other measures OF
distance, not counting the French kilO-
meter, which is rather less than two-thirds
of a mile. The Brazilians have milia that
is one and one-fourth times as long as
our mile; the Neapoiitan migiio is about
the same length: the Japanese RI, or mile,
is two and one-half times ours; the Rus
stan yerst Is five-eighths as long as our mile,
while the Persian standard is a fesakh.
four and half miles long. which Is SAID to
be equal to the parasang. so familiar to
the readers OF Xenophen's Anabasis. The
distance indicated by the league also va
ries In different countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
OLD PANAMA.
Was One of the Great and Rich Cities
of the south.

Was One Of the Great and Rich Cities
of the south.
From the Catholic World
Following the English style. dinner is
full dress and ceremonious affair. After
dinner comes the promenade along the
EspIanade-a charming walk around the
old battery overlooking the prison. Our
way borders the sea: behind us lies the
city, with it's Moorish towers, its red-tiled
roofs; back of 1t rises Mt. Ancon; to our
left Is the little Indian hamlet of La Boca,
at the mouth Of the Rio Grande, and the
green hills of the Andes in the distance:
along the horizon oceanward stretches the
bay. What words can describe it Pa study
in color as the rays Of the setting sun turn
to crimson. green and gold its everchanging
waters and throw into deeper relief the
emerald green Of its islands; the stately
palmetto trees that fringe it's banks, the
white beach, and far away the ancient
of the once beautiful city of Old Panama.
The story of this beautiful city. Old Pan
anna, reads like one Of the romances from
the Arabian Nights that so delighted our
childhood. It's houses Of aromatic wood,
hung with costly tapestries, adorned with
painting and sculptures that king might
envy; it's 500 magnificent churches. with
their services of silver and gold, their fres-
Goes of pearls and precious stones; it's
pleasure gardens; its broad driveways.
chief of which was the kings highway,
over which the royal horses bore the treas
ures of the mines to Puerto Bello, and the
ships ready to sail with them to Spain. Into
the midst of this Asiatic splendor came
Morgan and his buccaneers, and this strug-
GLE one of the most memorable on our con-
tinent, the first of white against white.
led to the destruction of the flower of
Spanish chivalry and the capture Of Pana-
ma. So pass the glories Of the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
BASE BALL IN PORTO RICO.
IsIanders BecOminE Interested In the
American Game.

FLANDERS Becomins Interested In the
American Game.
From the San Juan News
The American national game of base bali
ia taking firm root in Porto Rico. The
recent activity in base ball circles, the
formation Of a league, the frequent games
revives sport which is not only now fa-
miltar and interesting to our American res
idents, but Porto Ricans also are becoming
largely interested in this our national game.
1t Is an experiment we are making. We
are introducing In tropical climate
sport little INDUCED In In this latitude. The
game Is an old game. and some may say
somewhat out Of date. that foot ball is TAX
ing it's place. but It's survival with undi-
minishing interest for 50 many years Is
its best recommendation. There is no rea-
SON why the game Is not adapted to a cli-
mate such as ours. While the exercise Is
violent on the part Of some Of the players,
this violent exercise continues but a short
time. when a resting spell takes place. The
game is full OF intense interest from be-
ginning to end, and by its interest induces
a most healthful exercise
Those of us who have lost interest In
base ball by a prolonged residence away
from the home country of the game should
brighten their sense Of pure sport and at
tend the games. Let us have revival OF
the old game in Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
THE JII.TING HABIT,
Women Are Becoming More Careful
in Choosing Men.


From the London Express.
A correspondent complains of the great
prevalence of jilting. He admits that he
has been Tilted by no fewer than three
different young women this century, and
he plaintively asks the Express to go to
his assistance by reading a moral lesson to
the filters that will cause them to mend
their ways 1t is not difficult to realize
that the jilting habit is really growing.
Since woman became what she is pleased
to term "emancipated" she takes fewer
cbenccs in selecting a life partner. The in
dependence of woman carries with it an
Increased radius of action with regard to
the treatment of fiances
In days which. alas! are no more, the
woman who had once plighted her troth
was captured. She was much fish In
the basket, an actual asset which could
not get away. But in these revolutionary
times a man cannot be sure Of a girl just
because she wears his engagement ring.
He has to mind his p's and as up to the
must not count upon his fiancee as chick
en- that Is Matched She may roll out OF
the basket and escape him.
This makes it very trying for the man,
but Ii does not at all diminish the chances
which the girl enjoys of having a good
time. Often she regards the engagement
as provisional affair, and one that will
last only during good behavior. There
upon the man proceeds to behave. The
chances are, therefore, that If our CORE
spondent has been Tilted three times this
year he has well deserved his fate Per-
haps 1t would have been justifiable for
eight girls to jilt him. or even nine.
All sorts of troubles ensue when a swain
becomes certain. He often counts too
much upon his beautiful eyes or his WIN
ming ways. Suddenly something happens.
There is a pronounced shock, and before
he knows where ne is he finds himself out
upon the pavement, a dazed and olsen
gagged being. Yes, the jilting habit Is grow
ing. Women are getting more particular
long mustache followed by ten stone OF
conceited substance fashioned in a general
way after the contour of man Is not
enough To satisfy them