davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
WILL OBSERVE DAY
old soldiers Requested to Meet at
sfey Banding

The old soldiers Of this city are going
70 observe the day that IS 20 be set by
the president for the funeral OF President
Mckinley. 1t is expected that al the
old soldiers Of this city and county wiz
take part. The following resolution was
passed unanimously yesterday by the ex.
ecutive committee Of the Wichita reunion
association:
Resolved. That the Old Soldiers Of the
Wichita Reunion association request al
its members and al old soldiers % meet
az the city building on the day set by the
president for the funeral ceremonies or
our late beloved comrade. President Nc
Kinley. To attend services in body at the
time and place designated by the mayor $
proclamation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
STRAYED FROM HOME
Floyd Evans - auted TO see His Papa
and GOT lost.

A little 4-year-old boy strayed from his
home yesterday IN the south part OF
the city and was found By J. X Brinke,
who brought him 10 the police station 10
wait until some one called for him. He
did not know his name. but on being
asked. responded that he was papa's boy.
During the afternoon his grandfather. EIr.
Harry Warren, came and got him. He
proved 10 be the son Of Mr.. Fred Evans.
and had left his home 70 90 10 see his
father. who IS employed mp town. \ little
black dog accompanied the little boy. and
STAYED taitfully hy his side. The boy at
hrst vas reluctant 10 leave the police
station and IL took quite a good deal Of
persuasion on the Part Of his grandfather
70 induce him 70 return 70 his home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
VII 81 RERF
on Account OF Presidents Death 40
Performance roaa plaee.

Last night 'Flnnisans Ban was n
havs been played "a tae Crawford thsster
by aiur-ay * Mack company. tut AZ the
request os Manager z. l. Martins The
performance Lld nol taSe pi2ce- The
request was r-a6e ou account % the dt4th
O. President Mckinley. ard J. n Welca.
Who IS travelling manager foE Murray q
Mac. Instantly consented 70 the request
although rhe sale az seats Tas good, oo1h
-nanagererts ot the theater IS wei IS
tae clmpaly ard is members. feit re
aVfrl tloW - tns leata of our beloved
president ae1th. ana 81 rae1eE vas re-
turned e. tAlse -hC h1d nczEar ttcEsts.
Ile company l. relooz-5 Tor 3 date 81
November. and WiI lhcu gige tneir show
IL WichitA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15

Gentlemen. l must sag il regard =
CRAIN-O mat there IS nothing better O.
healthier. We have used Il for yea-s
NJ brother was q great coffee driaEer.
BE was taken sick ana the doctor said
coffee was the cause Of it, and tod US 10
use GRAIN-O. We got package but did
not Ike II at first. bur now would nor
Re without t. NJ brother has been wei
ever since We started II use T. Yours
t-u-v LL-LlE s0CLCG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-15
MISS GILMORE LEADS
Has Seventy-0ne Votes to
Her Credit.
De KREK0'S BIG COMPANY
viii Furnish len Shows for
the Midway

The vote On the carnival queen is gain
ing interest and many additional votes
were cast yesterday. The vote yesterday
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

Our office is at AL Third avenue
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15
THE ST. JAMES.

In fitting the above named ton
serial parlors at ia Second avenue
south, W. H. Henderson has shown
taste that should be followed by
every man Of his race in this and
other cities. A place that one can
enter with pride, such a place is the
st. James. Baths, deliberately fur
nished; plenty Of ventilation, light
and room; good BARRIERS, and each an
artist; five coy bath rooms, with a
raised portable enameled tub in
each. There is one feature of the
bath that should be seen to be appre-
ciated. A side entrance has also
been provided for ladies, for which
a competent attendant is in charge.
A full line Of imported and do
nestle cigars can also be found at
Henderson's.
Main 3O5 is the telephone num-
Der Of The Seattle Republican.
Call up Main 3O5 for any business
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

Notwithstanding Mr.. Paul's popu-
larity, it is rumored about the streets
at present that the present city treas
urer, Sam Rathbun, has decided to
shy his castor in the comptroller
fight and oppose Mr.. Pauls aspira-
tons for denomination. There is no
denying the fact that Mr.. Rathbun
is quite popular in the city, and I'M
der ordinary circumstances would
give Mr.. Paul a hard tussel, but
owing to the fact that Mr.. Paul has
served but one term as comptroller,
any opposition that ambitious poll
ticians might offer to him will die
a-bornin'. 1t has been suggested to
Mr.. Rathbun that he become a can
didate for mayor, but to this he will
not listen for a minute, believing
that to be nominated and elected
mayor would ruin his political
chances for anything in the future
Were it possible, Mr.. Rathbun would
be renominated for city treasurer,
but he is ineligible, having served
one term, which is the limit fixed by
the city charter for a city treasurer
to serve. It therefore appears that
if Mr. Rathbun wishes to continue in
the service Of the city as one Of its
officials he will have to enter the
fight for mayor or lose out COM
pletely,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

County Commissioner George N.
ellison, who is now an avoWed candi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
date for mayor, proposes to make the
fight Of his life to be nominated by
the next Republican municipal con-
vention Of Seattle for the position Of
mayor. The same determination has
been made by Judge G. G. Austin,
and Of course the same determina-
ton has been decided upon by the
perennial otfice-seeker, Tom Humes.
As things now line up, it will be
Tom Humes against the field. Aus
tin and Gibson will to some extent
draw largely on what is commonly
known as the anti-Humes faction of
this city, and unless some new polit-
ical Moses makes his appearance the
anti-Humes faction will be divided
completely between these two aspir-
ants. This does not include, how
ever, the church element, which has
for the most part supported the Re
publican ticket, and either ellison or
Austin in order to defeat Humes
must get the united support Of the
church element, and the stronger
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

zeal landslides are not wholly i'm
probable, and while the country
seems to be overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, [ feel that if the Democrats
will use good judgment in Seattle
next spring they will land their
nominees in every particular" Mr..
Tucker in the past has been quite
conservative in his views, and the
Pie-maker has been informed that
he has generally voted for the man
instead of the party in past cleo
tions. This, however, Mr.. Tucker
does not permit to touch him, for
if he did, it would be suicidal to his
political ambition to become the
next corporation counsel in this city
by the aid Of the Democratic party.
Now come the Christian Endeavor
societies Of Seattle with the deter
mination to take a hand in com
ing municipal politics. It will be
remembered that the Young Mems
Christian Association decided on a
similar course some months ago, and
the later determination Of the Chris
tan Endeavor societies but strength
ems the former actions of the Y. M.
G. A. That these Christian societies.
vulgarly speaking, are laying dead
for Tom Humes goes without say
ing. No Tammany hall corruption
shall become permanently fastened
on Seattle if those Christian voters
can prevent it, and they will find
many sympathizers among men not
members Of their orders. The Pie
maker suggests, gentlemen, that you
do politics on business principles
and you will succeed in driving cor
ruption from Seattle just as it has
been from New York. First find a
man that you feel morally certain
will carry out your platform, and
then fight for his nomination and
election, and should your man fail
Of nomination, stand by that nomi-
nee that will publicly declare he will
uphold your principles.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15
$57,26O.OO

The above amount OF money has been disbursed
in settlement of contracts to Seattle patrons
during the past eighteen months, ending Septem-
Der 30th, 1901.
Patrons have realized profit of 100 per cent. in
two years from date of contracts.
A safe and profitable plan of Investment and saw
ings, as investigation will prove
Our patrons statesmen, bankers, lawyers,
doctors, merchants shrewO business men, capital
lists anu people III all walks of life
Wage earners find cur contracts an unsurpassed
method of weekly increasing their earnings.
Briefly stated, this Associations contract with its
patrons is as follows: When GU sign an applica-
| tiOn for Diamond Contract GU pay the agent OF
| the Association Five Dollars down, whereupon an
explicit contract is delivered to you by Associa
ton. This contract calls for the payment of IL q
per week for sixty consecutive weeks, making the
| total payments amount to 5000. If you keep III
hese payments tor the foil sixty weeks, then when
the contract is reached in the order OF performance
that is, yours is the oldest outstanding C on
tract, the Association will deliver to you a two
carat, commercial white, clear and fiawiess dla
mond, worth 900 90 at retail
| Our contracts available to man, woman anG
child of every nationality.
No physical examination required.
and fixed return for every dollar invested than
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

candidate Of the two must be able to
command the strength Of the weaker
candidate when the break comes.
That is to say, should Austin's
friends find that he could not sue
coed, they should at once go to Gil
son, and vice versa. The Pie-maker
does not know whether such an
agreement or understanding has
been entered into between Mr.. Gil
son and Judge Austin, but he does
know that such an agreement should
be entered into in order that one of
them might succeed. Which of the
two men is the stronger remains to
be seen. Both, however, claim that
so far as they are concerned the
other fellow is not in it, that is to
say, the only opposition that they
will encounter will be Mr.. Humes.
Both Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Austin are
from the same ward and same pre-
cinct, and in the past Judge Austin
has managed to land his ward III his
own interest; but Mr. ellison claims
to have number Of the leading and
best workers Of that ward, who in
the past have supported the aspira-
tons of Judge Austin, lined up with
him, and, if this be true, it is gong
to make an interesting three-cor-
nered fight in the Eighth ward, for
it will be remembered that Tom
Humes still has some strength in
that ward, as his law partners both
live there and will take an active
interest in the primary fight that
will be waged there early in Janu-
airy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

A second cause that is leading to
the undoing of Walla Walla's would
be United States senator is the inter
nal dissension among his own polit-
ical friends. So eager was Mr.. An
keny to be elected that he found eX-
Gust to shift from first one political
boss to another, until he has had as
many bosses and managers as he has
fingers and toes. j. Howard Watson
remained in his employ and man
aged to frequently get his political
ear, much to the chagrin of D. B.
Croker, who has been slated for
collector Of customs at Port Towns
end, until it became SO annoying
and so Objectionable to Mr.. Croker
that he served peremptory notice on
Mr.. Ankeny that either he or Wat
son would have to 60, and Mr.. An
keny realizing that it would be ut
terly impossible for him to make
any kind Of show at all in Walla
Walla county without the aid Of Mr..
Croker, finally concluded to let
Watson 60, and did so with many re-
grets. Even the letting out Of Wat
son has not helped his case in Walla
Walla county, for recently at the
school election Mr. Ankeny's candi-
date for school director was turned
down with a dull thud, which would
seem to indicate that he has lost his
political grip not only in the state of
Washington, but has even lost it in
Walla Walla county, and further still
in the city of Walla Walla, the home
of this noted political banker.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

Speaking about the corporation
counsel reminds the Pie-maker that
J. Wilmon Tucker, one Of the young
Democrats Of the city, has already
announced his intention to make a
fight for his party nomination for
that position. While Mr.. Tucker
FOUR-REPUBLICAN
realizes that there will be no show
of him being elected unless there is
great strife in the Republican ranks,
yet he says he is perfectly willing to
be offered up as sacrifice. ''Polit-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

"Wanted, a candidate for corpora
ton counsel" is sign that is being
hung out by the politicians at pres
ent. Neither the Humes nor the
anti-Humes faction has been able to
center upon any man for corporation
counsel as yet that will bring to it
strength in the primaries. 1t is not
probable that the present corpora
ton counsel will ask for a renomi-
nation, though there is nothing to
prevent him from holding the place
should he be renominated and
elected. 1t is generally considered
that Mr.. Humphrey has congress
sional bee in his bonnet, and would
rather help somebody else get this
place if he could make a deal with
such person and his friends to helF
him next year in the congressional
fight.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

deal has been said as to Mr. Levi
Ankeny's waning political influence
in this state and more especially in
his immediate county and town.
The causes most responsible for this
are, first, his partiality to the rail
road companies of the state, which
was shown in the last legislature by
his immediate followers and close
political friends defeating every eff
fort that was made to enact Grail
road legislation" Until that time
Mr.. Ankeny enjoyed the distinction
Of being classed as a friend of the
farmers Of Eastern Washington, but
now they look upon him as their
enemy from a financial and CONNER
cial standpoint, and it will be utterly
impossible for him to muster up any
support among the farmers of any
section of the state in coming cam
paigns, owing to his railroad tactics
in the last legislature. For a time
he made desperate efforts to shift
the responsibility Of his friends ac-
tons in the legislature, but he found
it an uphill business, for they gave
the public to distinctly understand
that they were looking after Mr..
Ankeny's political fences, and what
ever they did was done with an eye
single to his election to the United
States senate in 1904.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

Preparatory to moving in the
Times new building The Repubi-
cans office is at AL Third.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

POLITICAL P0T-PIE


The office Of The Seattle Repub-
Ican has been removed from IA
Third avenue to 1411 Third avenue.
Notwithstanding this removal it has
the same telephone number, and
persons wishing to do business with
The Republican will do well to call
it up by phone and a representative
Of the paper will call on you at once.
Within the past few weeks a great
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15

Speaking about the coming mu-
nicipal campaign reminds the Pie
maker that Mr.. Frank H. Paul, the
present efficient comptroller, will be
a candidate for denomination and
election. So far as his denomination
is concerned, it seems a foregone
conclusion at present, and unless the
Republican party should encounter
a landslide at the election his re-
election is equally assuring. Mr..
Paul has made an ideal comptroller.
He has been more than successful in
conducting the financial affairs Of
the city, and though he has been
spoken to by a number Of his most
ardent admirers to let his name be
used in connection with the mayor
atty, yet he insists on letting well
enough do, and he wishes to be re-
nominated for comptroller, only that
and nothing more.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-15
NEW
NUTS

OUR Winter Supply of Nuts, Raisins,
" Figs, ETC., etc. are just making their
appearance. In fact we have already
some of each of the above and are ex-
pecting, daily, new glazed fruits and
when they arrive we will have the finest
line ever seen in Seattle Our Thanks
giving supply will surprise you and if
you want the best you should certainly
see ours before buying.
PIDDUCK ROSS MEHLHORN CO,
Headquarters for GooDTHINGs TO EAT
72O Sec. Ave. Boston Block
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
= i a tt

D. M,zzo. cerca de Bergamo lLomoar-
dfa) lifga ce Efirmada la notiefs de la muerte
del c4iebre vieionceiiista A + -edo Piatti, one
naci6 ep Bsrgamo ell de Eoero de 1872. HI
10 de uu violfnista dtstiEgnido, est.oa 3 an en-
Ell Conservatori0 de Milan, cuando en- 1894, te-
niendo apenes IL al ,s, hizo en- esta cludad su
primera sparici6n ante ell pdb'fco, en- On con
cterto Que la Ma ibran hize memorable pOr ID
uarte one tom6 y que hizo famoso aun por
ell b echo de que alif Sc hizo conecer Ia muerts
de Belfuf ia Malibran mario un sho des-
pues en- Manchester) Desphes de deJar e.
Conservatorio, Pistti empreudio ma ser,e oe
via les sucesivamente en- venecis, Vfene. Fran
cfort. Berlin, Dresden, BresIau, San Peters
burgo, Paris; y donde qniera excitaoa 81 sntu-
sfasmo por su taien to notable.
En 1s4s. despues de rehusar 81 puesto oe
professor del Consersatorio donde Sc educo Tue
! Inglaterra. y Sc Hj6 en- Loudres, donde se
case Sc voIvi6 uno de los heroes de los mas
famosos conciert1s popoiares del saoado oei
luues Desde hace asguncs RI n,s, Sc natl. re-
tirado . sn patris. Compuso nunt 70 'as oorss
oafa su inst~umentoi dos conciertos, IN con-
certino, rnuchas fants.iAs uedasos cafacte-
rfstIcos. ssi como vxrias melooiss vocalss con
yioIoncello,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31

nay muy pocs entrada de cafe al mercado
l. stsl pueblo por Ia puja de Arecibo que
uos collars mas en- cada quintal de los
H., 10 modo que ST ell comercio no aumenta ei
la, ,'t us srticuo en- la comprs, sc llevara
II OSaldades para su cotizaci6n.
kn,,TS 10 20 has que no cesa de Hover en-
\, =, ESQ origina la parsiizsci6n de mu-
y, iorsoalo Jos por e1lde, la recesidsd de ais u
= b,.s.sfos que no tisnen en- que emplear
! con- co'qp D pcontraiio matriuouio Teodoro Medi.
'Hnaci6n Escobal.
b. ., aosdos empeora el aspecto que pre-
pora,o uoqulera SO contemp'a un enjambfe
E,oseros implorsndo ls caridnd pdblica..
,soo los ioteices Sc cueotan memories de
q hlnAs nifos de muy corta edad.
ous f,untsmiento debiera tomar una medi-
A'Ofeslera 4 tantos desgraciados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
REBELLION POTENTE

ffa estellado una formidable revoluci6n en-
cfudad Bolivar-venezuela-po pob' acton stuada
en- ia margan derecha del rio Orinocc.
Los revolucionarios apoderaron de los
surtnrtpaies edifcos del Estado reduciendO
prisi6n las autoridades.
El goberno venezolano envfa tropas para
sOmeter los rebeldes.
Sc notan sfntomas de azamiento Alta
eracia, Corbsr Y casi todos los pueblos de aque-
la orI.a lei OriDoco.
El presidents de la reptblica. general Ci-
prfano Castro, snp'ica al gObernador miitar
de la isla de Trinidad, pnnto de parada loco
de'Ios rebeldes venezolanos, que prohiba en-
absolu to la exportaci6n de armas para aquella
repGblica pues en- este hltimo mes fue extrsor-
dinaria Ia i'm portaci6n de pertrerhos de gue-
IRA que hceron los revolucionarios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
GUERRA SUD-AFRICANA

/ FL rio -ange en- casi toia su !ongtnd se
| sncuentra en- extraordinaria crecf Ia impidien
do las operaciones mi'itares del ejercito fng,6s
| que ests ban dfspuestas para atacar al general
boer Kruit1iDger qufen ia otra margen de-
mencfonado rfs sc encueEt-a con un contfn
-nte de mas de 2 500 boery di puestos iva
Dir ia Colonia del Cabo por Ia parte ncroeste.
Los fedeTales han hecho varias retfradas
falsas para despirtar las tropas inglesas.
Los sgsntes ingleses que Sc encuentran
New leans-EE. Uu para CO nprar ca
balips per cue ia del gobierno britanico, han
en 0arcado squei puerto dasrinO al
Africa del Sur, desde meosados del mes actual,
2 600 cabslios y les de mes egaran ob
tener has.a Ell cupo de 600 one al III nero
que reei-ntsmente Ia ex'giio lord Kit, hener
3 Mioistro de Ia guerra ing Is.
La prensa liberal de Londres pubifca dos
cartas originates de sir NJ. Ii ks Bach Mr.
B -oodriok, ministro, de Hacienda de la
G Terra, re- .ctiyameBte, cuyas cartas df-
rigidas amigos suyos asegurabaD que ell 60
bierno contaOa con elementOs sufcieutes para
term nar la guerra que g On hay cT6dtos su.
hcientes para esta atenci6n.
En- vista de este la preDsa liberal hace al
gabinete severfsimos cargos llama la aten-
cton de la Corona sobre 29nellas declaraciones.
Ei generalfsmo del ejercfto irg,As lord
Kitchener, hs teegrafadh al Departamento
de la Guerra de Londres dandoe cuenta de
haber siio derrotado, en- rendo combate, el
general Botha.
Este caudillo estuvo punto de caer en-
mano de los Ing eses.
Las guerrlIas boers tuvieron 40 muertos
% las tropas brit&ndas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
AIarma en- ell VaticanO

pessr de todas las recti fcaetones o1cto-
4 que han publicado los peri6dicos de Roma,
Aqne % han telegrafado al extrangero, es 10
'trto que ell Papa no goza de peffecta salmd
Los desarreglos intestinales que padece
r. reaparecido.
40 tlenen gravedad cess perturbaciones,
~ los fsmiiares de Len Kill estan inquie-
IA porque Ia edad del PJn.f6ce puede lie gar
Aqemas los dessrreglos Sc repiten con ire
0ues, este cauea saria alarma en- ell Vatf-
~, ~ pof mas que no quiera hacerse phblica
N penosa Impression.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
POr la enSennanZa

En- la session ce'ebrada ell msrtes ell
Congreso espafiol Ell Gobierno ha presentado %
un proyecto propopiendo que en- los nuevos
presupuestos ei Estado sea quien encargue
del abono de los sueldos de los maestros de
todo ell material de Ia eDsef1anza popriar, pri-
maria, en- vista del abandoDo en- que la tienen
los municipfos
e. proyectn ha sido bien recibido por la
opinion por ~ prensa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
Esperanto rescate

Comnnican de Constantinopla que Tsilka,
la que acom pa IA ba & Ia misionera americana
Miss Stone. que fue ecuestrada por bandfdos
bn garos, ha escrfto una carta, diciendo que
elias dos las han escondi1o On una cueva,
que soa e snte serSn libertadas, 81 les liega
oportunam ente ell precio del rescate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-31
Nueyo peri6dico

N.hana ssIdrA en San Juan un nuevo Pc
'6i;o coDssgrado al msgi>terio.
Sc intitularA Gel afio escoler,D es su d.
ector gerente nuestro estiuado amigo COM
hhfro don H9sendo InfantA Saavedra.
b slo escolsr publicarA los retratos de los
folesores con sns potas biografcas. Chensa
Al 9 apoyo moral del departamento de edu-
ArI6n
Largs vida lie deseamos.