davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

Save money by using Russ Bleaching
Blue; the famous bag blue. each package
equals Is or so cents worth of any other,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
A Months Test Free,

II you have Dyspepsia, write Dir. Shoop Racine
WIS, Box 43 for six bottles nf Dr. shoops Restufa
tive, express paid send no money Pay $3.50 If cured
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-31

His remains were taken to Tusca
rora for burial.
Highway Commissioner Ellery, OF
CAL, now has surveying party OF
nine men in the mountains laying
out a final route for the Money o
semitic Road. The survey was begun
at the Yosemite Valley end in order
to get over the higher attitudes be-
fore the snow flies.
The preliminary survey for the
cutoff across the Truckee meadows
has been completed. 1t will be sew
eral weeks before grading begins.
Surveys are also in progress in the
vicinity of Wadsworth. 1t is report
ed that the new line will necessitate
two river bridges between Reno and
Wadsworth.
Mr.. Shear, the bender of the Lee
Brothers mine, in Huntoon Valley,
has given up the property and now
intends to spend his money some
where else. The mine at first show
ed up very well and his adverse
opinion seems to have been formed
very suddenly. The amount of mon
ey forfeited was $4,000.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by which several hundred
Maricopa Indians, in Arizona, who
have suffered much in late years by
drought and famine, will be sent to
Southern California to work on the
California and Eastern Railway. IT
the experiment proves successful,
large numbers of Indians may be
given permission from time to time
to accept various forms of employ
ment outside of Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
ghe qd1hita 1ag ga9Bdg1eamesaag gormme, Gully

earth below without 4 bone broken or 2
tendon strained Baby Ray sat demurely
and contsntsdly upon common window
screen on her way from the window ledge
TO the ground. and through its interven-
ton was able 10 run about and play with
in the next half hour as if Tot thing in
the world had befaile1 her.
The window screen acted both as an OBJ
structior TO rapid fight and also broke
the baby's fail. Her mother and sister.
after hearing one sh-iIl scream emitted
by the child and running out OF doors.
found Ray sittIg on top % the screen.
white-faced. - be sure but game and
obstreperous in her predicament. Mrs
Weinberg grabbed the baby in her arms.
screamed loudly for help. while the elder
daughter ran for a doctor. Neighbors
hurried to the scene-an alley Just south
OF the fat buildins-and in minute hay
and her mother formed the center OF an
excited and curious group OF women and
men.
4 amt hurt che Bit" cried the heroine
OF the catastrophe. II anin't hurt. but
my mamma Is"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
HAS STRICTLY CASH
Dentist Manages to Enforce
His Agreement.
TOOK BACK HIS GOLD
And Now Woman Is Suing for
Damages.
TOOK BACK HIS GOLD

Indianapolis. July miss Hattie z BY
field called upon Dentist Culve this morn
ing TO have a jaw tooth crowned. and he
agreed TO DO the work for $. When the
operation was over she said that she
would pay FOR the work shortly. The
dentist insisted that ne understood it TO
be a cash transaction. She said nothing
had been referred TO in that connection
and stated that the money would be
forthcoming in a few days.
You had better let ne look at it
again before you leave" said the dentist
Miss Byfeld seated herself in the chair
and the doctor made what she thought
to be another examination. When he
turned away she turned her tongue TO
the gold crowned molar, and 10. the
crown had been removed and the doctor
stood smiling by her side. She expostu-
lated. but he declared it was a cash job
and refused to recroWn the tooth till the
money was in sight.
Then Miss Byheld got mad and went to
a lawyer, and the dentist had a suit Tor
damages on his hands. She charges that
she was deceived into seating herself
in the chair the second time, the den
lists manner being such as TO lead her
to believe that he wished only to make an
examination Of his work before she left
the Office, that he removed the crown in a
rude, insolent and violent manner, 10 her
great pain, embarrassment, Indignation,
mental anguish, Inconvenience, insult and
humiliation. She says she has been dam
aged to the extent of 500. and asks or a
judgment for this sum and her costs in
the action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
CANADA DOESN'T CARE
Says She Doesn't Tank Flag incl
dent Amounts 10 Inch

Ottawa, July 2.-The Canadian gov
eminent authorities have not heard Of the
flag incident at Skagway. but are inclined
to think that it is exaggerated.
The Dominion has no customs house or
custom collector at that place. No Gus
toms duties Tor this country are taken
there. but the dominion maintains what
is known as a transit Office for the exam
ination Of goods designed to pass through
the disputed strip Of territory to the
Yukon district beyond, the object being to
facilitate through shipment and to pre-
vent their boing delayed at the provis-
ional boundary which laps half way
across the lire Of the White Pass railway.
The arrangement Is one used by the Can
adian government at Tacoma, Seattle,
Chicago. Duluth, Portland and other
American points and by the American
authorities in the dominion Usually
the officers are CHARTERED at the railway
stations where it would be absurd to
have flags flying. There IS a special Of
fee at Skagway. It was not known here
whether it few flag OF not, but the i'm
preston is that a flag is not necessary
to the business the officer has to trans
act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
JuSIINIAN,S FRIENO,S IROuBL E
Refuses TO say Anything About Case
Until Trial sn District Court.

Rock Springs. Wyo-, July 2.-There has
been no new developments in the case Of
Miss Lizzie Brown against D F. Di
Gioacomo for whom the Italian minister
at Washington asked the state depart
meat for protection, preliminary heazing
two weeks ago.
At the preliminary hearing held before
Judge Dibble OF Green River. DR.. Gioa-
como was bound over TO the district
court in the sum Of s. 900. the bonds being
furnished and the doctor has since been
prscdcing his profession.
The prosecution introduced two wit
nesses 70 prove that DR.. Di Giacomo had
forced Miss Brown to remain at his home
against her wishes and had refused her
permission to communicate with her
mother and friends. The town marshal
also testified that the doctor refused to
give the girl Up and that he was com
PEELED to beat the physician into sub
mission, while the latter attempted TO
use a gun 10 drive the officers away.
The defense refused to introduce any
evidence or discuss the case IN any way
until the matter is brought into the dis
trict court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
SOCIETY is EXCITED
Professor in MADISON University aas
Applied Ter Divorce

Madison, Wis, July University AMI
society circles are considerably stirred
up over the application of Professor J.
Morgan Clements. assistant professor in
geology at the State University, for di-
yorce from his VITO on the grounds of
Incompatible and desertioa. Mrs.
Clements has been a leader in university
circles and her husband has attained con-
siderable prominence in his profession,
being low in the east with Professor
c. r. Van IIise on work for the United
states geological survey IN the Appai-
chain Eiountalns.
Mrs. Clements left her homo here lit
Ito more than p year ago, taking with her
their two little sons. aged two and three
years, and going to her mothers home
at Lay ton. O. Her maiden name was
Caroline Sinonds. Whether or not she
went with the iltentiou Of not returning
is rot known. hut next day her hsu5and
picked up au her belongings lef- in the
house and sliIpcd them 10 Dayton, She
did 2ot come hack
The formal complaint IN the case was
Withdrawn from the court very soon
after it was fled in order 10 avoid p'lh-
Lefty, and Professor Clements attorneys
refuse to discuss the matter. Neigabors
say there were frequent quarrais Ee-
tween the couple. The sympathy OF
their acquaintance IS mainly with the
wife. 1t is not believed sire viii appear
here TO defend the salt ..- that she vil
allow her husband 10 secure q decree by
default
In fact, It is believed that she does not
even know that divorce proceedings have
been instituted, rs the husbands attor-
neys secured an order from The court Cor
the service of notice upon her by plblica-
ton instead Of by personal service. this
constituting a legal service under the
Wisconsin law.
Near neizhbors and close friends of the
couple say that their incompatibiity of
temper was due 10 the attention paid by
the professor 10 a dashing youag grass
widow in this city. which caused consid-
cradle comment among acquaintance.
Since the vife's departure the grass wild
ow's friendship Tor the professor has also
vVaun7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
FOOD AND WEATHER.
Temperature Increased OF Reduced by
Food.

FoCS.
The old army ration for the tropics
has been very sharply criticised for the
reason that il consists OF articles OF fcod
that any person even slightly acquainted
with the elements OF food knows is not
adapted TO the needs Of the human sys-
tenn IN hot weather. Nature shows forth
II the selection OF food b. Inhabitants
OF various countries; for instance, the
Esquimaux in q cold climate selects
heavy. carbonaceous foods. tauoT. bacon
and such; while the Hindoo and iuhshi-
tants OF hot countries turn 70 the cereals
Tor sustsnSnce.
We should follow this hint Of nature
and particularly in hot weather should
avoid much butter, meat OF any o. that
class OF food Pernaps little meat once
a day Is not srniss. even IN hot weather.
but the breakfast and luncheon should BE-
made OF fruit. one O. Two slices q entire
wheat brad and some Grare-Nuts ara
cream GrS-e-Nuts are mentioned. oe-
cause they furnish the ideal cereal Iood
in a most rzistable and delicious form.
II addition 70 which they are ready
cooked and require no attention what
ever from the COOK.
4 person can pass through weather
thst may b intensely hot. IL . cc--
Portable manner. Z TIE food be properly
selected. ans the above suggestions oaa
be put sate practice with E=oxt excellent
Tesults
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
EVERYTHING ISNOVHG
FiIipinOs Make Preparations
for The Fourth.
CHAFFEE Is KEPT BUSY
All insurgents Are Being
Hunted Down.
CHAFFEE IS KEPT BUSY

Manila, July Thursday win be inaug-
uration day for the civil government and
moving day for the military headquar-
tiers, which VIII be transferred to the
former Spanish eadquarters, outside tho
walled city. The place VIII De occupied
exclusivel yby the civil government. Gen
! eTal Chanee, who assumes command
/ Thursday. VIII occupy Judge TaIts res
/ idence and Judge Taft viii remove 10
! the 1IaIacanan palace.
General Chafree IS preparing to push
Malvar, the insurgent chef, II southern
Luzon. He has ordsced the transfer OF
the Fifth Infantry from northern Iuzon
TO Batangas. The general has been in
formed that Aralvars. principal headquar-
ters are in a mountain town in northern
Tayabas, whose inhabitants are contrib
uting to his support.
General Chanee has not formulated
plans for the occupation Of the island
Of AIindoro.
General Hughes, at his request, viii be
permitted to continue IN command Of the
Visayas islands until the Samar cam
paign is completed. Subsequently Gen
eral Davis viii continue temporarily,
to be provost marshal at Manila.
General Chanee's staff appointees are
as follows: Adjutant general. Colonel
William p. Han; quartermaster general,
Brigadicr General Charles F. Humphrey;
inspector general, Lieutenant Colonel
Joseph P. Sanger, and military secretary,
Captain Grote Eutcheson (Sixth cavalry.
Four American prisoners who escaped
from CaIapan, Mindoro, June 25, in sail
boat, have been recaptured. Six others
are reported to be in southern AIindoro.
Bills have been passed establishing
board of health for the Philippines and
providing for laboratories in connection
herewith The salary of the health COM
missioner win be 5000.
The United States cruiser Albany sailed
today for the Mediterranean.
Several fhsurgent officers and $50 Bolo-
men have voluntarily taken the oath Of
allegiance at Cuino, province of Batasn.
Captain Adams, with ten men, scouting
in AIbay province, killed ten insurgents
and captured q Filipino captain and ten
men.
A detachment of the Fourth infantry
scouting on a volcano island in Lake
Taal. has captured Gonzales. an iisur-
gent leader, ms adjutant and several
others.
Another detachment of the same regi-
ment had running engagement at Ban
cas- and destroyed a Filipino stronghold.
Sergeant Brown and Privates Rigsby and
Gat6eld, a coast ARTILLERY, were wounded.
The English club viii give a reception
to General Macarthur tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
SUED BY BY COACHMAN'S WIFE
Wealthy Society Woman OF Cleveland
zthe Victim

Cleveland, July 2.-AIrs. Ida Bishop. a
wealthy society divorcee, former wife OF
Kirk D. Bishop, a millionaire manufac-
turer Of this city, was arrested today or
a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Edward
Clucker, charging her with Illegally liv-
ing with the latter's husband. Quicker
was Mrs. Bishops coachman before her
divorce. Mrs. Clucker also sued for So
600 damages for alleged alienation OF the
affections of the plaintiffs husband. Mrs
Bishop gave bond and the hearing IS set
for next Wednesday.
This evening Mrs. Bishop gave out the
following statement:
Il want to say that never claimed to
be the wife OF Edward Quicker; that my
relations with him were those only Of an
employer to her goodman; that I dis
charged him when he would not go back
to his wife, IN the hope that ne would DO
so when he was out Of a Job. and that
do not know where he is now"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
LEM SOLVES PROBLEM.
Says All the Trouble Lies In ignorance
Of Masses.

Detroit. July AIT the National social
and political conference today Exon
gresham John j. Lentz OF Ohio was the
first speaker, discussing Should Pohti-
cal reforms precede social and economic
reform?" Mr.. Lentz said Political re-
form must Precede social and economic
reforms, for at present political parties
are not organized as reform forces. With
the machines OF each party ready TO COM
NIT any crime to secure preferment and
power. there IS no hope to secure any re-
form from them. We must educate the
masses"
Mr.. Lentz also commended for govern
ment ownership Of the telegraph and tel
ephone lines and municipal ownership OF
all public utilities.
The next topic was discussed by J. p.
Howarth Detroit, business partner OF
lie late Ex-Governor Pingree. who was to
have read paper on this subject and
others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
AMERICANS HAVE CHANCE
Coach ward says Pennsylvania Crew
- Doing Good u orL


- Doing GO0i y OrLS.
Henley. July 2-The oarsnen Of the
Pennsylvania did only routine work this
morning. The Belgian crews rowing was
the lecture Of the mornings work They
created such q favorable Impression that
many OF the spectators thought ii quite
possible that the ywouid beat Leander in
the trial heat. in which case the Arneri-
cans ard Beisians would in al probable
~ meet lie grand challenge cup hnaL
The American crew VIII have its first
race over the Henley course tomorrow.
The members OF the crew themselves are
very confident. not only Of the result OF
the race with he London club but they
are also confoenJ CT winning the mai
ca Fr4lay.
The general opinion q rowing men here
tonight. however. IS thet Learcer is sure
70 gin in the nnaI and from more than
one quarter the representative Of the As
socia-ed Press hears the opinion ex-
pressed thar 1T least two a. the Penusyl-
vaaians are over-trained. There vas lit
tie evidence OF This when the American
orsmen came IL from the paddle his a.
ternoon- They eli / hooked 1T Coach
Ward who stood ~ ana noted his men
wiki approving Elances as they carried
their heat % the bosthouse. said:
an perfectly satisfied with their
spect the boys ERE as sooa as they ever
were 81 the.r lives. have great hopes
Of course. X is always di1cult 10 pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
ROLL CALL INCREASES
For Year 1852 Names Are Added TO
PessiOu Roll.

Washington, July "A statement pre-
pared at the pension Office shows that
the fiscal year ended June 81. .s12 names
We're added TO the pension rolls Of which
44.Sc1 were original issues and Sol were
reservations The original issues included
the following: Invalids. civil war, 20
a; invalids war with Spain. 2.7a5. sur
vivors Mexican war Is; survivors. Indian
war, Z; widows. cival war. 1852; widows
war with Spain, I.21; widows Mexican
war 90; widows Indian wars 1sZ. Wild
ows old war prior 1916. 6: widows war
1872, 5; nurses .. The Increase. rerat-
ing etc, numbered 60,04s. making the
total number OF certificates issued Ios SIS,
a. against a total OF l05.5u ia lsla The
increase OF the number Of pensioners on
the rolls June %, 1901. compared with the
previous year. was about $50. TIE num-
Der OF claimants pending May 81. 1901,
was E5.fle and Gu June %. 1901, ss5.ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03

dict the result Of any boat race, but all
ask is thai the men be in as good con-
dit on Friday as they are tonight
Coach Ward is undesirable ~ the fact
that during Lenders trial over the full
course the latter made several seconds
better time than the Pennsylvanians.
THE conditions were entirely differ
ent," said Ward, "and I am well satisfied
with the outlook
The Pennsylvanians concluded their
training at O'Clock this evening by a
final pull over the course, finishing with
three minutes brisk stroke at a spIen-
did gait which elected the applause Of
the spectators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
CHINESE CLAIM DAMAGES
Interesting News From Honolulu L
seat by Correspondent


seat by Correspondent
Honolulu. Jcly 2.-via San Francisco
June 29.-The number of claims that viii
be presented to the court of commission
ers appointed to adjudicste the claims for
damages resulting from the great fire
that destroyed Chinatown. as a result Of
the burning of plague infected buildings
by the board of health about q year ago,
is now estimated at $4,000. The total
amount of the claims viii probably reach
s.. COO 600, while the appropriation for such
claims is only S1.56O,OOo. The Japanese
consul has 1900 claims OF his country
men and the Chinese consul has over 5000
claims of Cinnamon and there are many
individual claims.
The house Of representatives has passed
and sent to the senate the salaries appro-
priation bill, cutting the governors esti-
mates for the period Of two years by
about $4,000, The current expense bill
has been taken up and heavy cuts are
being made in all departments. The
senate's views differ in many respects,
however, and it is thought that the leg
islature may fail TO pass any appropria-
ton bill at all. Over half of the time for
the extra session has passed and the
hauses have not yet reached the stage
Of conference committees.
The grand jury called to investigate
the charges OF bribery in the legislature
has made Its report to Circuit Judge
Gear The jury reports that it has found
no evidence that there was any bribery
of members of the legislature. The work
Of registering Chinese at the Office OF the
collector of internal revenue has been
completed and the total number of GER
tifcates issued is close TO $4,000. This is
two thousand more than the total num-
Der of Chinese in the islands as shown
by the last census.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
MEN Run BLUFF.
Five Enter Chinese Town ard Get $50
Tasls.

Five Enter Chinese Town ard Get so
Tsels.
Pe@in. July 2-Five men calling them
selves Americans. we're captured BIZ CHI
nsse troops fl town ffty miles from
Pelin. ard were today turned over 70
Ma5or E Robertson, commander q the
United States legation guards here. The
rer, who were armed. demanded I've
thousand taeis from TIE keeper q a
pswnsllop and got Ave h1nired. They
filled fre carts wiki rluneer ard theu BE-
81 shooting. NOT knowing that the town
was occupied b ore hun1red Chinese
tro1rs
The Caita5 states legation Was notlsed
and DE qntnrette was brooEt II AL
PARTS CT Pekia occupied hy British tor
poAos purposes were Turned over today
u The Chinese authorities.
The foreign ministers VII meet July ?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
ABOVE AVERAGE EXPECTED.
Mark Lane Express Issues Review o.
Crop Situation.


London. July 2-The Marx lane TX
press, in its weekly review Of the crop sit
uation, says today:
The Official report, giving the yield OF
the Indian wheat crop as over S0.s26. 0oo
quarters should mean that nearly six mil
honss viii be available for export. but as
the granaries are completely depleted. it
is not likely that more than tire millions
viii be exported
Summarizing the continental position.
the Mark lane Express says il expects
over the average wheat yield in Russia.
Spain and Servia- an average yield IN
Italy, Austria Hungary. Roumania and
the Netherlands. and below the average
yield in Germany. Poland and Soanalna-
via
The feature Of the maize trade co1tia-
ues 70 be the spirited competition be-
tween Roumsuia, Bulgaria s71 Turkey.
with the United States AID Argentina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as viii ali Eruptions, Fever
Sores. Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and
Feions from its use. Infallible for Cuts.
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed: &c at Gehrings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of II A Hogarty of Lexington,
KY, when he saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. lie was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit Then he was advised TO try
Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes:
After taking two bottles I was wholly
cured" trial proves It's matches
merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. Only soc. Sold by Geh-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
French Doctor Has Found Cure Tor
stomach Disorders

Paris. July "a French doctor who
has been In AMMAN has struck a marvel
Gus discovery iQ medicine. He found that
the natives were accustomed 10 give seeds
Of 2 plant of the Sumatrana tribe, which
they called ko-sam. Tor curing gripes.
Struck by its efficacy he tried it for dys-
EMERY, with almost miraculous results.
In one instance he sure5 child of dys-
enterform euteris IN eieht days after al
other remedies had been tried in vain
FOR months The scientific name Of the
SPECIES from which She seed is obtained is
bucc4 sumatraua-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-03
II KEEPS COMING
Seventy-6ve DawsOnites and 81 OOO,-
009 in Sold Arrive.

o09 in Sold Arrive
Seattle, July 2.-The steamer Victorian
arrived this morning from Skagaway
with seventy-five Dawsonites and be-
tween $4,000 and slo0oe19 IN gold,
part Of the spring cleanup in the Klon-
dixie district The Victorian left SKIS &
away on June =. Of the gold s70o. 90
was consigned 10 the Canadian bank Of
Commerce and Sc 60 direct TO the United
States assay of3ce. The remainder was
divided among the passengers
Il. I. Miller. the well known cattleman
OF this city. is reported TO have brought
$4,000.