davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06

Of interest We have ore circle tour Ga
particular. az 900 miles Tor 1850. which
comprises more noted scenery than any
similar trip In the world. II you want 20
know more about Colorado and SIS Won
derful attractions. write for Illustrated
pamphlets. sent free on application 20 s.
X Hooper. @. p. and T. A. Denver. Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
WILl RICE AGAIN
Resing Thinks He Did Not Have a
Go0d Wheel.

B. c. Resing and Roy Reeves VIII race
next Sunday a week az the Fair Grounds
for a SIS side bet The race VIII be for
I'VE miles. The two men were IN the I'VE
mile race at the Fair Grounds the Fourth
Reeves taking second place and Reising
coming in last Reising claims that he
can beat Reeves with a good wheel ana
the conditions were signed last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
ENJOYED A LUNCH
Fire Boys Treated 10 Refreshments
bY Mr and Hrs. Conk!in.

" n = @-tItI n y Z y - . N
After the fire az J. E. Conklin's yester-
day morning Mrs. Conklin set Up a nice
lunch for the fire boys. and they en-
joyed 1t heartily. They had hard fight
with the flames. and when they got
through they had very interesting sppe-
lite. The boys sent delegate to the Ea-
thanks to Mrs. Conklin through these
columns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There viii be a regular meeting Of the
American Federation OF Labor tonight.
All members requested 10 be present. II
is election night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06

Science has found that rheumatism IS
caused by uric acid in the blood. This
poison should be exereted by the kidneys.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE always makes
them well. G, Gehring. 100 Z. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden. S2s n. Main; Wichita
Drug Co., 10 z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
IS A 81 MININe sEcTloN.
4 c. Joses Tegs Sbcut His Trp I.
Northern Arkansas

NoFt1ern ArNansss-
Nr. a C. jobs q the National BANK
- Commerce has returned from ZIP
through northern Arkansas 211 - pre-
diets Jhat Shers VII - greas develop
neats - TIA mining section there alri--g
the rext few peers. he says Ire usw
s. Lou.s = Northern Arkaasas rsareae
huilt cr1n Esrek1 Springs a. EarrLss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06

The graat Rock leland now runs their
through tourist sle-pers % Los Angeles.
via San Francisco and the new Southern
Pacific coast lire. c. E. Bascoln. -. IL. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
BIG PASSENGER SERVICE
All the local Ticket Onices Break
Their Eeeords

The business OF Wichita made a new
record this week. All the railroad agents
tell the same story-the biggest weeks
business in their history. This applies
principally 10 the passenger traffic AZ
most every boSy IS rich enough % take
a summer VACATION and the outgoing
trains are crowded. The majority OF the
summer travel g towaras Eunalo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
RAIN.MAKINe ExPERIMENTs.
Mans Theory Receives Sci.
entlflc ENDORSEMENT.

A prominent citizen OF Wichita who has
been studying a theory of rain making
recently sent some photographs 70 Mr.. E
stone Virgins of Ottawa, Canada, the
same being pictures Of tho formation Of
clouds after certain chemical expert
ments, receiving the following letter in
Acknowledgement:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
IELL-0 THE NEW DESSERT

pieksc- a. Ese faZl.E Fe1- aaEcra--
LeEen- NraESe. Eaepcez-s "a T4E-
he-ry A. yogr grecsr& = 50 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06

Dany Eagle delivered 70 cents per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
cUsBoN APPRAIsEs a FARM.

e. STONE wIGGINs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-06
G. NJ. GLENN.
Wichita, Kansas
Public Sale
July 10 and u. 1921

VIII be held one-half mile south az Col
wen, SedgwicS Co.. Kansas, TWO days.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
NEEDED FOR SUGAR
Democratic Representative of That State Will Stand With the Ad- ministration on the Measure-Hr. 5 Teller and All the Disafected Participated in tn Senatorial Cau- GUS to Consider Committee Assign ments.

Washington. Dec. 1i.-Numerous con- ferences of the democratic members were held prior to the meeting of the ways and means committee today, be- cause of a question which had arisen as to n united opposition to the Philip pines tarihr bill drafted by the republi- can members. It developed that four Louisiana members now in the city. Representatives Robertson, Meyer, Davey and Ransdell. were favorable to the bill and that two Louisiana mem bers out Of the city. Messrs Broussard and BreazZelle, would probably favor it. The Louisiana members made no concealment of the fact that the sugar industry of their state required meas ure of protection against Philippines sugar which the majority bill gives by applying Lingley rates.
 Under these circumstances the minor ity members reached no united decision as to opposing the bill: although there will be minority report opposing the measure on general grounds. the Louis jana members will hold themselves in diviGually free to vote for the bill
 Secretary Gage has written Chairman Payne poin ting out that the bill should provide for a rebate when articles ex- ported from this country contain in- gredients imported from the Philippines on which duty had been paid. The bill will probably be amended to conform to this suggestion.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
CUBA MUST WATT
Congress Can Not Negotiate
 With Military Rulers
Stable Government Must be Estab- lished in the Island Before Re ciprocity Treaties Can be Nego- tiated.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Cuban commissioners who have been in Wash ington for a week are encouraged to hope that some action will be taken by congress for the relief of their island. They realize that they cannot expect executive interference. The president told them that they must go to congress, as that body alone had tn. power to grant tariff concessions. He has made a strong recommendation for Cuban reciprocity in his message, and he can do no more. They submitted their case to Senator Platt of Connec- ticutt, and he advised them to put their proposition in writing. which was done. Their petition and the bill they proposed have been published.
 The senators who have. been consult ed express themselves willing to help Cuba in every way possible. but they do not believe that congress will grant free trade to Cuban sugar and to- bacco. nor do they see how there can be any legislation by congress until q Cuban government has been organized and is ready to negotiate a reciprocity treaty They do not see how the Cubans can be committed to a treaty by the military government there. which is under the control of the presi- dent of the United States.
 While the Cubans have brought the question to congress in a direct way. they have not succeeded in convincing the leaders of congress that their plan is either acceptable or practicable. The Cuban question will remain a trouble some one, with no probability of any legislation until a Cuban government has been organized.
 Tn, ha many western republicans. among them Chairman Cannon of the appropriations committee. who are saying that Cuba will only be able to obtain what is nee essary to her prosperity by following the example of Hawaii and Porto Rico and requesting it to become an Ameri- can territory under the full control of the United States. Some western sen ators who believe that is the inevitable destiny of Cuba. think that the Cuban question ought to be settled now for all time. They would not forcibly an nex Cuba but let her try independence. if that is her desire. but if she wants to share in the markets and prosperity of the United States let her accept the time honored way and ask for annexa- tion.
 It is needless to say that this pro granme does not appeal to conserva- tive leaders like Platt oi Connecticut, Aldrich, Lodge. and. in fact, most of the most prominent eastern republic ans. They favor reciprocity the sur est way to postpone annexation. With out reciprocity they look for such in- dustrial depression in Cuba will in a short time result in political demoraiiz ation, compelling the United States to resume control of the island as a meas ure of self-protection.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
ALL THREE DEAD
Two Texas Policemen and a Bunco
 Steerer.

Houston. Texas. Dec. 1L-When po- licemen J. C. James and Herman Younst attempted to arrest an allege.l bunco steerer. Sid Preacher. this after noon the latter opened fire with a shot gun. At the first fire he mortally wounded James. He then fired at Younst, knocking him down. and was on top of him beating him, when James raised himself from the gutter and fired three times, killing Preacher. Both James and Younst were dead before as- sistance came.
 There is great excitement over the matter. as this is carnival week and the town is crowded with people.
 Several hundred people saw the fatal duel between Preacher and the two po- licemen. A warrant was sworn out to- night by the deputy chief of police for Brockman, Preachers attorney, charg- ing him with murder. He was put in jail. It is said that Brockman advised Preacher to use a shotgun if an attempt was made to arrest him.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
WOULDN'T FISH WITH OLD MAN.
Father of Duryea's Fiancee Forbade
 Him the House-Married Now.

New York Dec. 11.-Marguerite Moore. the 21- year-old daughter of Pe- ter C. Moore of Benson avenue and Bay Twenty-second street. Bath Beach, left her home a week ago and had not been heard from by her fam fly until yesterday morning. It was then announced that Miss Moore had been married six weeks ago to Clifford Duryea of Bay Ridge. and was now living at Homewood, within ten min utes' walk of her fathers house.
 Miss Moore's father is clerk in the Fifth municipal court at Bath Beach.
 It is said that young Duryea was for bidden the house because he refused to go fishing with Miss Moores fla ther. He went on one fishing eXcur- sion with his wife's father, but as he got half frozen and caught no fish. he vowed he would never repeat the experience He consistently refused afterward to go fishing with the old man, and this led to a quarrel between them.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS
Threatens to Break Up On the Arbi-
 trs.tion Question.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The state de- partment has been obliged to decline to be drawn into a discussion of the various projects for general arbitra- ton now pending before the congress of the American republics in Mexico. The issue presented, in substance, is compulsory arbitration versus voIun- tary arbitration, and Chili is bitterly opposed to the former, which is be- lieved to have the support of a major ity of the delegates
 As this subject threatens to dis rupt the congress, and the delegates seem unable to reach an agreement among themselves, several appeals have been made to the United States government to cast its influence in the matter to determine the issue. This. however, the state department declined to do. taking the ground that having fully and properly instructed it's delegates TO the congress. it -an- not interfere with them in their actions upon the subject before the congress.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
FINDS WEAK SPOTS
An Insistencs Upon the Spirit of the Amendments to the Old Hay Pauncefote Treaty-On the Other Hand Ser a.or Cullom Contends That the New Convention Offers the United States Every Desira ble Advantage.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two speeches on the Hay -Pauncefote treaty were made in the executive session of the senate today. one by Senator Bacon in opposition to the treaty and the other by Senator Cullom, prospective chair man of the committee on foreign rela- tions, in support of it.
 MT. Bacon referred to the speech made yesterday by Senator Lodge. He summed up his objection in a statement that he could not freely accept any treaty which does not place the isth- milan canal entirely under American auspices and American control This. he said, the pending treaty does not do. nor does it do anything like it. It did not by long odds accomplish what had been accomplished by congress. The Davis amendment, he said. had abro- gated all the objectionable provision; of that treaty as negotiated and it did not matter what provisions there were in the agreement so long as the United States was authorized. as it was by the principal Davis amendment, to secure the safety and maintenance of the canal by it's own forces. That amend ment had given this country a free hand to do what was necessary for the pro- tection and defense of the canal where ds lllt present. treaty CdTfleu all ttle Tt- strictions which were originally con tained in the old treaty, leaving out the notifications of the Davis amendment He also pointed out that the treaty re- produced the restrictions of the old Suez canaI treaty, which had been in corporated in the original convention.
 Senator Cullom congratulated the senate and the country upon the fact that there are two thingsNin connection with the new treaty upon which prac tically all are decided. One of thesA was the desirability of the suppression of the Clayton Bulwer treaty and the other the necessity for the construction of an isthmian canal He contended that the new treaty radically changes the conditions presented by the first Hay-Pauncefote treaty. clearly reliev ing the necessity of such amendment as that made to the old treaty upon the suggestion of Senator Davis. because the treaty itself would permit the Unit ed States, under international law. to
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
TELLER WAS PRESENT.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Democratic Senators today held the first caucus of the present session. Its purpose WAS to consider committee assignments, but the occasion was more than ordinarily si-nihcant because of the general at tendance upon the caucus.- All the sen ators elected as democrats with the ex- ception of Senator McLaurin of South Carolina, were present, as were also the senators elected bv the silver re- pubiicans or populists. All the inde- pendents except Senator Teller of Colo rado. had entered the democratic cau- GUS, held before the adjournment last March, but Senator Teller then re- mained away.
 He was present. however, at today's conference and participated in the pro- ceedings. Senator Jones was reelected unanimously chairman of the caucus. The old committee on order of business was also re-appointed and one vacancy on that committee was filled by the se- lection of Senator Dubois of Idaho. who was the choice of all the western mem- bers of the caucus.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
OPERATOR wREcKs A TRAIN.
Switchman Derailed a Limited to
 Avoid a Collision.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 1.-The Con- tinental Limited on the Wabash rail- road was wrecked early this morning by the towerman at Lafayette June ton to prevent a collision with a Big Four freight. The train. was five hours late. Engineer Clark had charge of engine No. SOP. the largest on the road. As it approached the interlock- ing tower it was found that Big Four freight No. 3S. eastbound, blocked the way. The operator. to save a disas- trous wreck. deliberately threw the de- rail. and the big engine rolled over just before rhe crossing was reached. turning on it's side to the right of the track. The front trucks of the bag gage and smoking cars also went off.
 Clark and his fireman jumped. es- caping injury. None of the passengers were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
KATIE WON AGAIN.
A Utah woman's Management.

The first misunderstanding. that Katie and I ever had was on account of coffee. She would not give it to me because she was sure it was the cause of my nervousness and sick spells, so I regularly dropped into my aunts house on the way from school q am school teacher you see) and stealthily put down a good strong cup of coffee each day.
 One of my sleepless nights I lay wondering what ailed me and how long my money would last if I got sick suddenly. I went to school the next day as I had often done before, with nerves very tremulous and a distres- sing headache creeping over every cubic inch of my brain.
 When I reached the dinner table at night. shaved and in my right mind, but very tired and faint, gave a little start of surprise and delight, followed instantly with a feeling of shame.
 Had my sharp, though mild-eyed lit tie wife discovered the extent of my recent perfidy? Did she know I had been taking coffee each day. con- trary to agreement? Beside my plate in my own beautiful silver Xmas pres ent cup, smoked and fairly smiled the beverage. inviting, delicious liquid. hastened to pour in a generous supply of cream with the usual ratio of sugar. Then I slipped the treasure with delight.
 It tasted good deal better than usual some way. but not exactly nat ural- When my cup was about half empty I began to wonder if it would be replenished, so I stole glance at the little woman. She had q far away look in her eyes and a little victorious curl on her lips.
 Katie I said amazedly. you don't mean to tell me this :s Postum?' Her pretty little laugh rang out at once, and she asked through the folds of her napkin, Don't you think now there is such thing as a good food coffee?'
 "I roared (with my late experience fresh in my minD Don't ever say coffee to me again; l am a saved man tonight I then and there hugged my guardian angel and swore off on cof- fee. for keeps
 My health and spirits have been gaining steadily. until now I sleep like q babe and eat like a -. well, like man who knows his food is going to agree with him.
 Tt was happy day for wife and I (and for numbers of our friends) when the real danger of coffee drinking was discovered and beverage that would take it's place was put on our table. have been saved from spell of nervous prostration, the outcome of which no one can ever fortell." Ross House, Robinson, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
THE SIX DAY RACE.
A Brave But Intellectual Trial To
 Steal a Lap.

New York. Dec. 11.-Eight thousand people at Madison Square Garden to- night saw Walthour. fresh from two hours rest. try to steal a lap on the other riders in the six days bicycle race. He was unsuccessful, but he worked the crowd up to a pitch of great enthusiasm. For q time 1t ap
 peared that the Atlanta rider would gain the long-sought lap. For three miles he kept up a terrific pace, one which, it is said by veterans in six day racing. was remarkable The racers were spread all around the track. Fredericks and Julius were passed in the order named by the fly ing southerner. who was then relieved by McEachern. the latter following up the advantage gained by his mate.
 After an exciting chase of a mile McEachern let down. but Fisher re- iieved Chevelier and kept the pace hot. Changes came every few minutes. When the men finally came down to a slow pace the tail enders had lost the lap. Had McEachern kept up the gait set by his partner the team would have been a lap to the good. At 10 o'clock there were 10000 people in the garden. and the ring inside the track was damned. At this time-the sev- entieth hour-the leaders in the six day contest are 22 miles behind the record.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
MULTI-TRAIN RoBBER.
Kirkpatrick Connected With a Crimo
 at Winnemucca.

St. Louis, Dec. 1i.-Another crime has been laid at the door of Ben Fitzpatrick. the alleged train robber who was ar rested in this city November 5. after passing a number of bills of the Helena National bank, which were taken from the Great Northern train when it was robbed.
 Today George s. Nixon, president of the Bank of Winnemucca. Tex, posi- lively identified Fitzpatrick as one of three men who on September 19. q year ago. entered the bank and at the muzzles of revolvers forced Nixon to hand over s32. .540 cash.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
TEE FINANCIAL MARKET
Condition of the Stock and Bond List
 Yesterday.

New York, Dec. 11.-Money strong; last loan. per cent. United States re- unding bonds. registered. 10SR; coupon. 109; 3s. registered. 10sss: coupon. 1OS1s {. new As. registered, 1392s: coupon, 1S9ia ; old 4s. registered, HIS; conpon, 112% ; 5s. registered and coupon, 107i4.
 STOCKS
 Atchison. 75M: Rock Island 14S; D. X H., 110; Lackawanna. 244k: Rio Grande. 42A; Erie. 3SH; Great North crn preferred, 1s2h: Manhattan, 1Si Metropolitan Street Railway, 15Sh |. Missouri Pacific preferred. 99ss: Penn sylvania, t47: St. Paul, 159k: Southern Pacific. 5S; Union Pacific. 99s. Amal- ganated Copper. T07s: Anaconda, 3O% :: Sugar, 1197s; United States Steel, 407s i; Western Union. 90A.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
MORE MULES FOR AFRICA.
British Transports Awaiting Animal
 Cargoes at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 1.-The Brit ish war department has greatly in- creased it's shipments of mules and horses from New Orleans to South Africa. There are now eight large British transports at the horse and mule landir g. the largest number at any time since the Boer war began. They can carry from 10000 to Ia, 900 animals and will be loaded as fast as possible.
 It takes only a day to load a mule ship. but the British army officers cam not get the animals here as fast as they can load and some of the trans ports will be delayed in consequence. The announcement is made that these increased shipments of mules and horses to South Africa will continue for several months.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Stranger Who Tried to Save Her Had
 Narrow Escape From Death.

White Plains. N. Y, Dec. u.-Miss Nina Bumstead of Bedford was killed today by Chatham express train in front of the Mount Kisco station on the Harlem railroad. She was on her way to the station to take the train that crushed out her life. A stranger, whose name could not be learned. made an attempt to save her. and had a narrow escape from death himself. He seized hold of her skirt and tried to pull her out of danger. but the cloth gave way. Many commuters witnessed the accident.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
WIRELESS. TE.LEciRAPHY.
Marconi Will Open Communication at
 300 Miles.

St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 11.-William Marconi of wireless telegraphy fame. is awaiting the arrival in mid-ovean of the Cunard line steamship Lucania. He hopes to open wireless communication with the Lucania while she is still 300 miles from land.
 Marconi will follow the steamers pro- gress along the stretch of sea parallel with the region beyond Grand Bank. He expects that these experiments will prove the practical utility of the in- vention of wireless telegraphy beyond dispute.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
DIAMOND THIEVES.
Gathering Up the People Who Stole
 LowenthaIs Jewels.

Portland. Ore. Dec 11.-Brooks Grant (colored), a barber's porter, who came here about three months ago from Montana, and Kelly Wiley, a colored waiter. on Northern Pacific dining car, were arrested here this evening on a charge of robbing A. F. Lowenthal of s10. 900 worth of diamonds at a hotel in Portland on the night of Nov. IT. Grant says he knows w. H. Woods and Maggie Johnson. who were arrested in Omaha today on the same charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-John w. Springer president of the National Live Stock association. returned today from Washington. where he had an inter view with President Roosevelt upon matters now before the congress, in which the s'tockmen of the country are interested. MT. Springer expressed himself as fully satisfied that stock and irrigation intesests win receive just consideration. Speaking of the Grout bill. MT. Springer expressed himself strongly against the measure.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-12
ARIZONA JUDGES
Denomination of Three Has Been A
 greed Upon.

Washington, Dec. n.-(SpeciaD--It was stated today apparently on good authority. shat the renomination of As sociate Justices Davis, Doan and Sloan of Arizona had been agreed upon.
 No action has been taken yet in tho case of Chief Justice Street Nothing may happen until his term expires in March.