davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
CAME LIKE A BOLT
Yesterday Summer Kicked
Winter CroSs-Eyed.
1T WASA RECORD BREAKER
Thermometer Shows Mercury
at Ninety-0ne.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
drug store thermometers along Douglas
avenue agreed that it was ninety in the
shade and near the pavement it was, and
it felt like one hundred and sixty.
wichita has witnessed a good many
quick changes in the weather. but yester-
day capped the climax and showed the
cap down over its eyes to make sure.
slen who were Juggling hard coal up back
steps a week ago. were lowering around
the refrigerator with their tongues out
for ice BY the time a man had unWrap-
ped "a sad collar from around his neck
and ducied his head in a bucket Of wa
ter. he began 70 family realize that some
where IN the grand procession OF the
seasons sprng had leaned up against the
end-gate. fen cut and became lost; in
short. there hasn't been many spring VS.
ible, tangible OF counterfeit this year
Less than q week ago the grass, after
making several hlefectual Efforts 70 get
I'D, and being knocked down By cold
weather. had about concluded % quit
The sncwbanks OK apple blossoms have
only been out stirring up the local poets
Tor six days. Onions. the fret 0f green
things IN THIS section. have been too
weak % taste. The spring season has
been what they call backward The truth
IS that winter hung on too long. and
without waiting for spring 70 lift her o1t
~ The hammock Eoftly. summer bobbed
IN yesterday and boosted winter clear
over into the mflGle o. next Nsvsrnhe-.
The Gay. which lor is sudden warmth
ought % be PIT c0xn 81 memory. AcrI
=, opened very bright with a slght
breeze from the south which soon Became
discouraged and Esat away. leaving b.
h5nd profound calm. INTO this. the san
beat Ella aI his old direct. persistent
strcllositT. ard by o. O'Clock 10 ne morn
iasr people began - Tg1 % - their
closed windows for the srst tine this
year. sd Toss thslr hears olt Tor q
breath ~ air. p ICON ire GA boys sr-
gan O. Eel the thrH ~ life along their
n1cs-oc7ea. sot fshiGE pcias azf set OFT
ior the User banks ~ oclocE s1a
rsog.e V1o had BEEN l1narlatlag alI cay
az trz s7loT SIDE 81 fae street took =
grand eiieran Ie1t sneak fer tbs st.a5r
si1e Ine coca water f5safalra bees1
"a ~ l1 earnest
A. O'Clock tne mercury hzd ga-e % -
81 AID irsrz oeioex or. the streets q
Tlchi-4 wers q slEaL IRE zerEz ~ne-
cane rrz2dslrr sfprs hczaewa-1 bosrs.
Ter facss Ssra sar-5zrae4 al tle-
ssra &c E-sFsd CT zr4 o. ire ems -
-eariT eFerF11- ~Es bE casraazr
vsllA - I'D cautiously takea aith hlas
Ehea hs vent r. vcEk 81 TIE rnsrz.nr.
issrastsrs N1o ha1 s4se ihe-r eaats Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
HAS IT ALL FIXED
Dame Rumor Arbitrarily Lo-
Gates Orient Shops
ON WILLIAM STREET
StiIiweII, of Course, VIII Have
a Say in Matter.

There is considerable talk in the south
part OF the city about the location of the
Orient depot. and men who claim to have
more information than The average eiti-
zen about what is going to happen in the
future have already located the depot.
Hubert Chids and the landlord at the
Hamilton have the matter Of location al
ready settled in their own minds
There IS a report among the people
south of Douglas avenue that the Orient
Is going To locate its depot at the foot Of
William street, on the bank of the Ar
kansas river. 1t is claimed chat q large
block of ground can be had at that point.
al "a remarkably low price and that the
location VIII suit the Orient people 1t is
near the business center of the city ana
there would be no trouble about street
CROSSINGS near the depot
The people who are satisfied that this
Is very good arrangement for the Orient
people say that the Orient VIII enter the
city CA the Missouri Pacific track and
that this Arrangement VIII allow the
road 10 cross Douglas avenue on Waco
avenue and reach the proposed depot
one prominent citizen south Of tho ave
hue said yesterday morning that he had
inside information to the erect that the
Orient would cross the Big Arkansas
south of the Missouri Pacific bridge and
north OF the Wichita and Western bridge
That wss one thing thar save him conf
denoe IN the depot scheme az the foot of
William street
There has been q good deal Of talk
about the location Of the Orient shops.
but the location OF the depot did not
seem to concern very many people. This
was owing TO the fact that the idea got
abroad that the now road would enter the
city on the Missouri Pacific tracks. and
this naturally led 90 the belias that the
Two roads would use the same depot. a.
though no hint Of that kind has ever
been given by the management of either
OF the roads.
The matter Of location Of passenger de-
pots. IT IS pointed ont. has considerable
indaenee on business certers and the
buudiag ~ the new Missouri Pacific de-
Dot on West Dougias is pointed T. as a
vindscation Of this theory Ii has made
q wonderful change in that locaHtv. Ii
IS probable that this location ~ the OIL
ent passenger depo- VIII yet 0e matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
HAD COCO AUDIENCE
Children's Home Entertainment Last
AishGa sneccss.

Last evening the following pupils OF
the helso School OF Music scored a great
success and sustained their very enviable
reputation: Misses Faye Chambers. olive
iii. Mabel MasiI. Edith seamans. Lii
Ian Shoemaker. Mrs. ]. e. Williams and
Mr. Baird HsmIin. AIRS. Hays IS Justly
proud Of her pupils.
GA account Of the Iensth Of the pro
gram the audience was requested not 10
ask Tor encores.
Hearty applause testified thar each
number was highly appreciated.
Prof Stratton corcluded the entertain
ment with a magnificent line Of high
srade ste-eopticon Views mechanical
and moving pictures that were the equal
81 any ever shown fl this city. The en-
tire program from first TO last vas a
superb one and a credit to the societies
giving them.
The series VIII conclude with p matinee
Saturday al $50 p. M. especially FOR chill
oren, though Of equal interest 10 older
people. and an evening program AZ S
c clock Probably the choicest subjects
VIII be 7ut on then. as some Of the best
talent in The city has zen reserved for
the closing night Everything new: 10
repeutionz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
OLD MADAME INeRATITUDE.
Mrs. Simmons Gets Poor Return for
Sympathy.

Mrs. Simmons Gets Poor Return for
Sympathy.
Mrs. Nation showed awful ingratitude
yesterday.
When shs was put in the county ian
several months since, Mrs Simmons.
wife Of the sheriff. provided her with a
good bed and was especially solicitous
for her comfort. Mrs. Simmons is nat
urally a kind. sympathetic woman. and
her heart went ont for Mrs. Nation Mrs
Nation accused Dirs- Simmons yesterday
OF standing IN with the saloons and the
bad element generally. That was q poor
return for the sympathy she had wasted
on Mrs. Nation
a young woman called at the fail yes
terday and said she wanted 70 see her
aunt. Mrs. Muntz When she saw her
aunt "a the jail she broke down and
cried Her grief fnaliy turned 70 rage
and she told airs. Nation that she wished
she had been klIle6 the first day she ser
foot in wichita she declared th4t *
AIS. Nation ever darkenes her door
again size would certainly shoot her
Purity the blood ana PIT IRE s7stera
81 order for summer work - rsuz a.
this time short cou7ss % PRICKLT
ASH BITTERs, lt Is tho greatest blood
r,rs-i1n~ ~, earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

1872, the following colts Mar Day. bay
fllly by Ninnescah. Amidon. bay ooit, b
Minnesota and Hoop 1olsr bay colt ~
the same sire. dam. May Dunn by Ash
land Wilkes. The two year Cd diviaon
% tho pure wifi be pulled on az THIS
years October meeting and ths program
also contains the big 5000 matoa race
between The Abbott. 2:o3i4 and Boralrna.
2.os. and the match between Crssas. "a
and Charlie Herr. 2.N for 1900
Cash, Jr.. z.2sA. the star ~ the Hsas
desson stables. and possibly ths fsatsss
stallion n the west 10 in great Form
this season. lie worried an easy eishfz
in % seconds yesterday az ne nils track
z. c. Toer win race Dad Dsisney s.
and Chaaste. BY Blyron McHenry 81 ths
Big ring This year Il the two tsottsrs VA
stand The prep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

feeling Of a man who could with one leap
jump from Klondike 70 Florida ia three
seconds
So sudden was the change that IN many
OF the big establishments fires were built
in the morning 70 take or the chill In
two hours afterwaru people we're edging
away from stoves and radiators like they
would from a smallpox patient.
The sun went down IN a clear sky. and
there We're no signs OF a storm anywhere
although the day was what the old
timers call weather bureau"
Late last evening O. man came into the
Eagle Office and insisted that the comet
now visible at Cape Town. Africa. and
which is rapidly approaching the sun.
had something 10 do with Il Probably Il
did The sun was plainly mad about
something
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

Many so-caHed Differs are not med
icines. but simply liquids disguised. so
as 20 svade the law. PRICBLY ASH
Differs IL not one OF mis- classl n IL
strictly a medicine. acting primarily 90
the kidneys. liver and bowels. and for
the dangerous diseases that attack these
organs Il is a reme1y OF the first grade.
There IS nothing Objectionable a itH
taste. r. has an agreeable favor and IS
acceptable 70 the most delicate stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
AmeFica's Leading Horse Importers
EeLamshlin Rrothers. ColuEnhus- d

We have On hand carload OF imported
Percheron draft stations and one import
cd FreQch coach horse. They are all very
fine individuals.
Breeders and lovers Of good horses are
invited to can and inspect same.
Attendants are at the farm at all times
and whi be pleased to show You some
Of the best horses that ever was shipped
10 Kansas.
Those desiring service can set terms
on application. Barn located on West
Douglas. on river bank. opposite Union
mills. VIM II. Philips. Mgr. Wichita,
kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
Get What You Ask Forl

When you ask for Casoarets Candy
Csthartic be sure you get them
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c.
Never sold IN bulk. A subsritutor Is
always a cheat and 4 fraud. Bewarel
All druggists. Ioc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
when Travelling

Wiener on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
enectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale ia 80
cent bottles oy all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
cHAuTAuouA clRcLEs.
Programs for Their Weekly Meetings
Announced.

Following IS the proEram ~ s. PAN 3
Chautagqua Circle neetlE - - hel-
WIKI Mss thomas. April q - 3. n-
Review * Xeaophon. His ssorlzs-s 49,
Maud Nosher-
Revisv OF Chapter Grselan History
Miss Caldwell
Review Of Chspter Is Greesan History
Mss Addfs Themes
Reading. selection FROM the 'AEzueHa-
uoa~ o. Aeschylaz. describing ths siEnai
6res-sfr Pages
Readirg and Illszrssion q Chartsr = &c
Human Szrars Clssr-crcie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
ITINERARY OF EDITORS.

Gerald VoIk Has Il Made Out and
Forwarded.
Secretary Gerald Volk sent out yester-
day the itinerary of the Seventh District
Kansas Editorial excursion. The editors
VIII rendezvous in Wichita Monday, May
S. The Carey hotel viii be headquarters
At $50 a. M, Tuesday, May z. the editors
VIII leave in a special car attached to the
regular south bound Rock Island train
This VIII give them = daylight ride
through Oklahoma and the Kiowa and
Comanche country. They VIII stay the
first night at Granite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

Manila. =. p. March 3 80
Dear Grand Farhsr and the Pests Ws
were paid on yesterday aaa M meu
lssyea for tiss United States today. ~
vii write rev iines sene Ersrd-Ds
Ten dollars fhorTnt awhile ago Z wollt
Re able - ssnd uars nan nat Pa Z
have found or that Z car not a. o.
Ever thinE here goes on ia ths ean.s
old rsV. EXCEPT thaf ve have oaen har-
ing revival meetings 40 ts-o pfsees in ia
eftS lately. Quite a number u ~ b.s,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

of interest to a good many. people as well
as the location of the machine shops.
The report that the Orient would enter
the city on the Missouri Pacific tracks
gave great satisfaction on the north side
OF the city. The people in the residence
section of the city think the railroads
have streets enough and there would be
a tremendous howl if an attempt is made
to give another road right-of-way over
some of the streets. The people have
made up their minds that the best inter-
ests of the people win be served by con-
hning the railroads TO as few streets in
the heart Of the city as possible The
general expression is that Wichita wants
al the railroads in sight, but at the same
time a few streets ought to be reserved
for the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

Indigestion Is the direct cause of dis
ease that kills thousands of persons an
nually. Stop the trouble at the start
with little PR1CKLY ASH BITTERs:
IT strengthens the stomach and aids di-
eesfinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

~. IFrasi Frora. q n-u faeua ssa<e
a-4s q K-esi was 81 fss rlsT yssisreay
60 szslnrss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
TEN DOLLARS FROM TITUs.
Hero Of Pekln's Walls Remembers His
Grandfather.

2. =. Smith yesterday brought to ~
Esg1e letter fast received from RS
grand son. Calvin 4. Titus Re r. ms
wichita Salvation Army boy ard ths
brave AusFican soldier who nrkt soale1
ths walls ~ Pekin. when it was captured
hy the armies OF Arasrila and Europe
Tnis letter shows thai while Young Tisur'
praise was reaolndinE rourf the wors.
he oid not forget hla good Cd grand
father who needeG Ms assistance Gt
shows that tender heart may - eos-
ceaIed within The breast u the brasrsf
salalar. TIE irltar fanlNal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. II you are undecided, we
will help you. That is in our line and
the PRICE is RIGHT, at the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07

Ieyes were glittcring and glancing
wildly from one end of the rows of
witness chairs to the other. They no.
ticed that there was nothing to indi-
cate a breakdown; everything to
show that the assassin would not re.
cant, as he HAD said ne would not
Guards and Davis and Thayer work.
ed quickly with the straps and cleo
trodes. Work as rapidly as they
would, they were not, however, rapid
enough. The anarchist felt that he
must strut once more across the
stage before he disappeared forever
from public view. His lips opened,
but no sound came from them, though
MS jaws worked convulsiyely. His
face paled. Then sounds came from
his open mouth. Inarticulate speech
at first, and then phrases .erKed out
with difficulty. Some words that he
said died away in murmurs. Others
had no coherent relations to one an.
other. Enough was heard, though, to
make his meaning plain. As the blus-
terer snapped out the declaration
that he was not sorry for his crime
the head strap was affixed, blindfold-
ing him and closing his mouth. Some
trace of the lost affection revived
In him and he mumbled behind the
leather which bound his jaws: Il am
awful sorry could not see my father.
That's ALL"
Only two minutes had elapsed since
the assassin had been brought in and
everything was ready to put him to
death. The hand and leg electrodes
had been affixed and the Warden's ex-
tended arm fell, and Davis turned ON
the current. The watchers heard a
CHASTITY thud as the current of 1900
volts shot through the body. every
muscle OF which contracted at the
shock. They saw the water squeezed
out of the sponges of the leg elec.
trodes, pour down in a stream and
heard it splash on the floor. Never
did falling water make so unmusical
a sound. And that was all they saw.
except the dead man in the chair that
had had living occupant only few
seconds before.
He never knew what hit him."
said Davis afterward. The current
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07
CzOlgOsz Goes to Death
Despised and Without Hope

A,,i,,,r, ~ " a.. oo c..,.
a., n.,.,' ~ ~ L., 81. EShoIsosA
~ VIII DULL ~. anu "u''eau. wherever
.ley are. III, ms oouy - oeihs consuIn'
su ps quickl,,ne as =, ies III .he grave
W ,ne cemetery a'taGneo 10 auburn
P,ison. me grave VIII De Iorgotten.
Ina' WnIch was caiied Leon r. Czol'
sosH was eNterminated tns morning
y! eiec'ric'ty az the service OF inc
Jaw anu ,nere is hothing 10 remember
onG er ,. Ior' eNcep. the unIoTget'
apIe s'shihcahce Oh 'hat vault I'D Can
WI w.; mi,
l., me oeins WHOSE pouy his the new
fn n,"u H. na,neiess prison grave AZ Au'
ouii, "ieu as ne hau ..Veu-ah anar,
u u,i,s ne knew !, ne went 10 MS emu
nv. i due u,ucu'eh. mo,us vi ms nps
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.
King Street, near Bethel.

was held at 100 volts for few sec.
oads. then reduced slowly to 200 volts.
The full current was turned on again
and there was another CONFUSION In
the chair. The full current was ap.
piled few seconds only and then re.
duCed to almost nothing. The doc.
tors made brief examination and
then suggested that there be a third
contact by way of precaution Once
more the full current swept through
the body and then was shut OH. After
Al examination with the stethoscope
by Drs. Mcdonald and Germ the as.
sassin was officially pronounced dead
Czolgosz died probably In little over
two minutes after he had reached the
death room. The witnesses filed out
rapidly. leaving only the guards and
electricians. who removed the body
aud placed 1t on the floor. An hour
and a half later. when 1t had grown
cold. the body was placed on the oper.
attng table aud the autopsy was per-
formed. Mr.. Spitzka took several
drawings of the brain for future study.
The only thing that was left to do
"a the passing OF Czolgosz was to bury
bis remains. The burial took place
this afternoon. The body was placed
In coffin case and loaded on wag.
on, which carried II by q roundabout
way 10 the prison cemetery. Another
wagon. going by another route. had
brought quicklime and acids to the
graveyard. The precautions taken
had been successful in avoiding a
crowd, and only few persons saw
tn" Objectionable scene which follow.
ed when the coffin case was opened
lowered into the grave and quicklime
and acids dumped in. The earth was
shDyeled in quickly and the grave
allied up. 1t will be hard place to
fni by aud by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07
K|LOHANA ART LEAGUE

The literary circle of the Kilobana
Art League makes the following an
nouncement, the aim being to foster
ture, etc:
The literary circle of the Kilohana
Art League invites both from league
members and the general public com
petitive contributions for the year
1901 In the following lines of literary
work:
!. Original stories.
:. Poetry and verse.
Z Critical essays on the work, or
q phase of work, of a selected author
or historical character.
!. Critical or comparative studies of
class or group OF authors, literary
work, or school of thought.
D, Social, economic. educational or
sociological study of any group. race.
or problem connected with our Island
or national life.
o. Original dramas. or the dramati.
cation of published stories or poems.
All contributions are to be mailed to
Mrs. Selma s. Kinney, Young street,
Pawaa, before November 3Oth, in Ho.
nollllu. All manuscripts should be
signed by a Nom de plume, and each
should be accompanied by sealed en-.
velope bearing the same nom de
plume on the outside, and containing
the real name of the author, with ad.
dress.
II 1t Is desired that the manuscript
be returned, postage should be On,
closed.
cOmnptent com mitta ha ,JII lao M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07

brain had all the appearance OF health.
The assassin's last hight among
the living was not an uneasy one. &C.
cording to the principal authorities
of the prison, who assert that Cool
gosZ slept like a baby from l o'clock
to $50. when the warden went to his
CELL had him awakened and read the
death warrant to him. Czolgosz rose
krom his bed and listened In a dull
way and dropped back when the read.
ing was over.
When the warden told CZolgosz
that he had only until 7 o'clock to
live and to make final preparation for
death he said nothing. Later. Cool
gosz sent for Warden Mead and init
mated that he wanted to make state.
ment. The warden took Prison Sl-
perintendent Collins down with him
and to them CZolgosZ said that he
wanted to make statement, but he
wanted more people present
"There will be no more here" the
prisoner was informed. III you want
to talk you won't have any time to do
II in the death chamber" Czolgosz
refused to say anything more, but
gave the warden and superintendent
the impression that he wouiu not at
tempt to make statement later. He
asked II he could see his brother Wal
deck again. but the warden told him
that all farewells had been said last
night, and there was no need to 60
over them. The warden went back to
his Office and meager breakfast was
given to the assassin, who, however,
found II more than he cared to eat.
After that the clothing he was to wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-07
BASEBALL TROUBLES

At a meeting Of the Winter Base.
bal League In the rooms of the Ho-
rolrlu Athletic Club last evening, the
protest OF the Capitol Team in the
matter Of the game with the Custom
House last Saturday was not allowed.
Il was declared invalid ON account OF
lack Of details.
c. f. Chillingworth resigned as
president of the league and the Cap
ito! team withdrew from the com.
pact. The resignation of Mr.. Chilling
worth came about through the propo.
sit'on Of Manager Fogarty of the Gus.
tom House team to play the Capitols
for $1,000 a side. He stated that he
did not wish to be identified with
what was little letter than a gambling
scheme. In conclusion. Mr.. Chilling.
worth spoke as follows: The propo.
stttOn has given the sport a black eye.
Il. Z. Baldwin and other prominent
men who have been Interesting them
selves in getting ground for base
ballers are, since the $1,000 challenge
appeared. disposed to wash their
hands of the matter"
a. NJ. Novel;, the captain of the
Custom House team. stated that the
challenge had been made without his
authority and was contrary to the
wishes of the team. He wanted Mr..
Cht.llngworth to reconsider his resig.
nation. This he refused to do. and
the resignation was tabled. Fogarty,
the man who gave the Advertiser the
information" without any authority
SO to do from the captain or members
Of the team. cleared Mr.. NOVEL; of all
blame and said he had furnished tho
Advertiser with the news"
The action Of turning down the pro.
test OF the Capitol team was most
strenuously objected to by Manager
Mahelona. Chillingworth wanted to
know what Manager Fogarty meant
by telling people that he. Chilling
worth, had written the protest him.
self. Fogarty replied that Barney
Joy had furnished him with the In.
formation, Joy was sent for but could
not be found.