davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-06-06
THE GOVERNOR CRITICISED.

ing. Found wanting in every
qualification which goes to make
up a good and faithful executive!
Found wanting in political hon
esty and integrity? Found want
ing in competency and executive
ability? Found wanting in SYM
pathy with the wants and requir-
ements of the people? Found
wanting in harmonizing and unit
ing his party in the territory? A
brawler, disturber and lneddler in
local politics; a disorganizer and
bolter in convention, and a con-
sorter with the worst element of
the republican party he has COM
PEELED the best and most respect
able members of it to stand aloof
from the ring practices, and sup
port only honest men and party
measures. Their sense of honor
and of pure republicanism has
been shocked at the manner in
which the ring under Governor
Otero, has carried out their
schemes and wrongful designs.
In the appointments of officials
he has selected for the most i'm
portant Offices, men of unscrupul-
Gus characters and bad records to
aid him in his high handed work
of obtaining political supremacy
and power. The public treasury
has been used illegally and lavish
ly to raise his own revenues, and
the salaries and contingent ex-
penses of his officials to strength
en- their positions and his political
influence. The late legislature
was used as a political machine,
and large portion of the mem
bers of both houses were appoint
ed to office as rewards for their
servile support to his measures.
Heavy burdens of taxations
have been imposed upon the tax
payers without any correspond
ing benefits to the people, that
the perquisites of his appointees
might be increased. The terrific
ry is loaded down with expensive
commissions that new offices
might be created to furnish new
appointees to increase his patron
age. AS an instance in the St.
Louis exposition commission, at
his own request the commission
originally named of three mem
berS was increased to seven that
he might appoint figure heads of
influence to help him politically.
To have henchmen at every pol
ling place in the territory he
planned and signed the bill Civ
ing the power to sheriffs to ap-
point an unlimited number of
deputies, for no other purpose
than to intimidate voters who
would dare to oppose his policy,
and to aid certain favored corpor-
ations to put down laboring men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
RANCH OWNER VISITS HERE
Fred TaintOr of Kansas City EnrOute
To EnpleNNnnh.

Fred Taintor Of Kansas City, was in
the city yesterday enroute to his big
ranch at Englewood. Mr.. Taintor was only
here for a few hours and was around
calling on a number of his friends in this
city He is the man who owns one of
the largest cattle ranches in Kansas. It
is estimated that he has at least 100000
acres Of land in his ranch, and not only
is it one of the largest western Kansas
ranches, but it is one of the best of
them all
Mr. Taintor has had possession of the
land for some time and has spent plenty
Of money in fixing mp the buildings and
other property. He is not through yet
with his expenditures and the ranch will
be a splendid one if money can make
it SO.
Mr.. Taintor often spends days at his
ranch and takes a lively interest in the
things which go on there He often rides
out through the pastures and is fond of
seeing his stock and taking notice of
their condition.
AIr. Taintor is an admirer Of Wichita
He tells his friends that it will be a
great city, and when he has a chance he
stops here to look over the city and meet
his friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
WILKINSON GETS THE PRIZE
An AIva Man Is the POssessOr Of FiIly
Gladys.

Last night at Behring's drug store the
drawing for the valuable little fly
Gladys, for the Reformed church organ
fund took place, and w. D. Wilkinson Of
Alva, 0. T., is the lucky man. There
were a number of chances out for the
FLY, but 40 was the one which gave Mr.
Wilkinson possession of the little animal.
It VIII be remembered that some time
ago Mr.. Cash Henderson made a gift to
the organ fund of the colt. It was after
wards sold to Mr. Gehring and he IN
turn decided to have drawing, the pro-
ceeds of the drawing to be turned over
TO the organ fund. This will be a neat
gift to the Reformed church people and
VIII help them to pay out on their organ,
which was recently placed in position.
Much interest has been attached to the
drawing from several causes, and the
drug store was wei filed last night by
people anxious to know who would gave
the well bred colt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
SOUVENIR BUTTONS ON SALE
Ladies' Have Arranged Tor Them at
Various stores

The comml1toa o l05I7s WHO have
charge Of the souvenir buttons FOR the
New Fashioned Fair have them ready
and they are now GA sale al different
stores in the city.
The buttons are of neat pattern ana
viii undoubtedly sen RAPIDLY. FOR the pvo-
Tor Tuesday evening THE tenor took sick
mount college endowment fund.
Buttons have been placed en- sale with
the following firms:
Miss Fannie Howard's drug store. Della
Mater. Pierce's Vars. Iunes, Boston
store. Morsman q Innes-. Fulton's Cash
Henderson's. Martins. Chapman & Walk
er's. Herman * Hess. Roses, Turner s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
PURCHASED lie FURNITURE
Country Club Arranging for Its Club
House

A committee Of the members of the
Wichita Country club yesterday pur-
chased the material for the new club
house on the College Hill golf links It
is the plan of the Country club to have
one Of the best club houses in the state
and if the furniture which was pur-
chased yesterday is a criterion, it viii be
a magnificent place.
Workmen are already at work on the
building, arranging the interior and with
in short time it will be in condition for
the golf players.
Just as soon as the grounds get dry
surveyors win go out and survey the
property. Then the work Of arranging the
links will come and the prospects are that
within short time the golf men will
have the best links in the country.
Secretary Hull says that he has many
inquiries regarding the club from pros
pective members and that within a few
months the organization will be much
larger than It is at the present time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
HE MUST PAY THE BILL
Society Man Cannot ESCAPED Debts
Though He Ia Under Age,

Judge Kirk. of the city court, yesterday
decided that to a young man with soci-
ETY. aspirations livery hire is almost an
absolute necessity and in consequence of
this fact, the defense that the same was
contracted by minor is no defense at
all. Judge Kirk took the case under adj
visement for several days before any de-
cison was finally given in the matter.
The case is that of Taylor and Sturgeon
against Delos Woods, a former member
OF Wichita's society circle, but now locat-
ed at Winfield, where he occupies q posi-
ton with the Santa Fe
The bill was contracted nearly three
years ago when Mr. Woods was still un-
der age. The amount of the same is
$50 for which judgment was given by
the court, with interest at six per cent
The plaintiff company alleged that it
had made several attempts TO collect the
bill from Woods but that it had been IN
successful and finally brought the action
to recover. Vermillion Harris. who rep
resented the defendant contended thit
his client could not be held liable for the
amount because he was minor at the
sequence of this could not make debts in
his own name nor without the consent Of
his guardian. Judge Shattuck, who rep
resented Taylor and Sturgeon, contended
that Woods was a member of the So
called 400 of Wichita and as such 1t was
necessary for him TO contract certain
debts that might be considered out Of the
ordinary, among which is levery hire.
Another contention was that the defend
ant had neglected to repudiate his debts
Immediately upon having reached his ma
jority Last week when the case was
brought up for hearing the cit ycOurt
room had a good representation Of the
young mans friends who had been sum-
moned TO give testimony in favor of the
plaintiff Judge Kirk reserved his de-
cision until yesterday. The defense an
nounced that the case will be appealed
to the higher courts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
WAIVED MORE FIREARMS
Winfield Hardware Man Orders From
Wholesale House.

Yesterday afternoon the Hockaday
Hardware company received an order
from a hardware dealer in Winfield for
firearms and equipment. He stated that
his entire stock of firearms had been sold
out and that he had a heavy demand for
more weapons. The order was sent in
over the long distance telephone and the
shipment was sent out last night.
If this IS an indication, there is liable
to be lively times in the city to the
south. The arms ordered were of good
nnalifv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
HAMlLTON'S NEW BUS
splendid Vehicle Of New HOstelery
Appeared Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon the new bus. the
property Of the Hamilton hotel, appeared
on the streets It IS a beauty and has the
words THE Hamilton" on the front. The
vehicle viii hold about ten people and
was made expressly for Mr.. Hamilton.
1t viii meet the different trains and VIII
be g decided hit with the travelling pub
lie who pafronize the popular hosiery.
Root & CO. have charge of the bus and
viii make the trains Tor the Hamilton
people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
SENATOR HOPKINS HERE
He Was a Delegate TO Noodnsen Con
Ventfou.

Senator S. c. Hopkins of Sheridan
county, was n the city yesterday, hav-
Ing been IN attendance at the Woodmen
meeting. This was his first tr!u TO The
Peerless Princess ard he took number
q hours in going over the city. lie was
very enthusiastic about Wichita and
couid net say enough good things cf this
city
Senator Hopkins IS one II the Popuiist
members of the senate and is the man
who IS now n 3 contest for his seas in
that body. Re thinks that - VIZ WIZ
0ut al righC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
ghe adtieta 1ay gaoe Erdau geror1iuo bruary eo1

Goldsmith's, Hocking-AIoore, J. P. Allen,
Behring's, Van Werdens and Dockum &
Higginson's.
The people are taking q lively interest
in the fair and the souvenir buttons are
very much in demand. Some of the lead
ing merchants are interested in a very
substantial way. and Mr.. Goldsmith Of
the Goldsmith book store, every ready TO
assist an educational enterprise, has Of
fered a handsome book to the student
selling the largest number Of souvenir
buttons
DR.. Riley, the manager Of the whole af-
fair, viii be in from Fort Scott Saturday
and will stay until after the fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT
4. a GehriRz Receives Letter Re-
garding Andrew e. Rrannon.

Mr. A. A Gehring Of this city yester-
DAY received "a letter from the war De-
1artment regarding the death Of Andrew
= Brannon. Mr.. Gehr.ng was one Of thu
young soldiers companions and afger
hearing of the death of Brannou imnedl-
ateiy telegrsphed the war department for
definite Information
A relative II the Young man ia Illinois
has been naunei aRd a letter from the
war department IS now enroase Il 8Irs.
Troth. Tie mother Of the Diseased. now t.
THIS c.ty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
MORE PEOPLE REG STEERING
Recent Political Talk Ma<es a Decid-
ed Increase.

Since the recent agitation in political
circles people have been th.nNng about
registering CITY Clerk Mccain states
that the registration has increased re-
marksbly within the past fen days. or
course ne IS glad Of that. Ter every man
Who registers ROW takes oT part u the
rush before election day. IL IS estimated
that the registration VIII he larger this
year than ever before IN the history OF
the cftv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
FOUN TAIN is IN POSITION
Fine Fixture Is Placed in Aliens
Drug store.

J. P. Aliens soda fountain was placed
in position yesterday and all afternoon
and evening people were going 70 the
store to see the new fixture. Il Is an ele-
SAINT affair. The 'front.' is Of onyx and at
the top IS neat arrangement fer electric
lights
Ii took some time to arrange Tor the
fountain and within a few days the store
Will Zee n fine condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
TWO FAV0RlTE BOOKS
Public Reading Alice Of OIdlVincennes
and Eben Holden.

The demand for books at the city 10
rary keeps up and Alice of old Vim
cenues" and "Eben Holden" stin have the
list is constantly growing and the lib
rarian and her assistant are kept busy
attending to- the many demands fer books
AS soon as the new books arrive. which
wiz be in a few days. they viii be imme-
diately classified and placed with the
regular books
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
Washington. ID. {
Gene~ee Pure Feed Co. lie Roy. ny

Gsntenea. oar family realize 80 much
from the use q GRAIN-O that sesl
must sag a word 10 induce others 10 use
It. Z people are interested IL thsir hsaith
and the welfare * tnei- chl dreu they
WI. use NJ ether beveTsse ! have usea
tne1a all bat GRAlN-o 7 have found
superior % any. Ger the reason thsg Is Is
soGa grain Yours Ter hesisn
= r MYERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
FUMES OF GASOLINE
Little Child Nearly Dies From
InhaIing Them.
MEDICAL AID IS CALLED
Hard Work Restores Patient
to Former Condition.

But for the timely arrival OF medical
aid. the 1s-months-old daughter Of
Thomas Sullivan. Of 426 North Waco,
would have died from the effects of inhal-
ing the fumes Of gasoline. Mr.. Sullivan
is brakeman on the Missouri Pacific,
and few weeks ago sustained a severe
loss by the untimely death Of his wife.
He himself is just recovering from an
attack Of sickness which has confined
him to MS home for the past several
weeks
Yeste; day his youngest child was anus
ing itself in various ways, as children
are won't to DO, and later crawled into
the kitchen. The little one had been alb
sent from the living room for some time,
but nothing strange was thought of this
fact.
Appeared TO be Dead
One of the older children had oc~
casion TO go into the kitchen and there
found the little tot lying beside a gaso-
line tank. 1t appeared to be dead. Cir
culation and respiration had apparently
ceased; the eyes gave a CLASSY stare; the
body was cold, and all in all had the
appearance Of life being extinct The
child gave the alarm and Mr.. Sullivan
ran to where the little one lay and did
all in his power to revive it. but to no
purpose. Meanwhile one Of the neighbors
summoned DIR. c. E. MeAdams, who has
tened to the scene and soon had the little
girl playing with the other children, IS
lively as usual and as though nothing
had occurred
This is one Of the few cases where a
person has been anaestheticized through
the agency Of gasoline. There are a few
similar cases on record in medical sci
ence where children have been overcome
by the fumes OF gasoline, but no case of
an adult being rendered unconscious |
through this agent has been recorded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15

TIE bss IRE engiae azs aastlsa o4t ln
a Aaryg Nhsn shs s-arm w4s tgru~8 81
froz The Elesessey ala1A yestsr1ss msern-
ing i Vas ksps t1sre = e uasa = case
Of emergency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-15
Oranges by 10c
the Peck :. OUO

seaa Is your orssr for good things 70
eat for Sunday dinner
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Hotel '@Covadonga''

abedo an Caonas Salida Aguas Buens
RI nuevo neo gande
vaeros enconaran
midas espaciosas venadas habaciones
Sc admiten b9nados. Precos m6dicos
AQustn Propietario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26

De un razonado artfculo que nuestro cole
ga La Voz de la PGtTio publfca com moAtienoo
dicho empr6stito rep.oducimos los sfgulentes
pArrafos
Tai ha sdo ell conjunto de razones expues-
tas por Ia prensa del pafs sobre ell proyectado
empr6stito municipal de Mayagh'z, que no Sc
RIA xtrai, que fracasara por complete.
Es un pepsamfento que no ha encontrado
apoyo en- ping6n crjterio. Per 10 inoportuno
' por 10 violen to para esta jurisdfccfon
Ese empr6stito vendra sgravar la situa-
ci6n precaria en- que encuentra Maysgn.I
desde Ia tormenta de San Cirfaco que an'quiio
gu production cafeteria, la principal de sns
campos. Losa de pomo serfa ese emprestito'
bsjo la cual languidecerfa mas de una genera
ci6n, soportando Ia caTga sin haber puesto sus
manos en- semejant desprop6stto hnanciero.
Acaso npguna poblaci6n de Ia isla, en- si
presente hist6rico est& en- las condolences de
Maysguaz. Sus GALES, aupque no adoqnina-
das, son limpias y enarenadas con tan ouen
material que nunca dan lugar Ia formaclon
de bachesy psntanos. La gran extension oe
la cfudad Ia deiende de Is concentration oe
miasmas que puedan perjudicar la salud "a
blica. El alumbrado es de 10 mejor de Ia isa.
Los edifctos r1blicos pueden retocarse con
POGO gssto. La deuda pequena del munic1plo
puede facilmeDte redimirse.
De modo Que, formnlar un enprestito De
200 600 pesos boy, es frmar la sentencfa de
muerte del contriouyense del consumioor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
S0BRE Ell EM[P|RES?l?0 De MAYAGUEZ

Ell capitalists 10 psgara, dicen los amigos aei
emprestito. Los consumidores 10 pagsran, oe
cimos nosotros. Ell capital que Sc vera ataca-
do con nuevos impuestos, atacarA al que con
sumo; hs ahf como, por una fatal caram ooia
del juego de fnanzas, ell pueblo sufrlra las
graves consecuencias de semej nte hecno.
Mayagnaz puede pasar por ahora sin ias
rrsnrnUiLlas OrientGIes que le ofrecen como
pretexto para ell empr6stto. Ago mas prac-
tico serfa ir hacienda economfas para soivertar
10 que dsbe no aumentarlo. No por SIS
tema com batimos ell empr6stito. sfno por Ia
la gran necesidad que esta Mayaguez de
saIvar tesoro de tan fabuloso ere Tito, que as
modo de asalto Ia hacienda p1blfca con
trbucf6n indirecta para las pobres classes ira
bajadoras.
dQi6 gsna,fa ell pueblo con YER nn grupo
de ogreros repub'icanos protegtdos por 81 mu-
nicipio, ST la obra ha de ser an gravamen de
muchos af1os por sobre la fnmensa mayorfa
jnrisdiccional? SY qui6n habfa de responder
de que esos 200 900 pesos Sc invirtferan con Ia
precision que exigen asuntos tan completes y
de tai caracter?
En una palabrs ell mprestito, 81 Sc hace,
sera obra de un Municipio que representa-
todo pueblo que protesta de tales comp pro-
misos. Mayagdaz DO quiere conprometer su
Tesoro en- emprestitos fabulosos. Para en-
prender sus grandes obras, pue iese esperar
que Gamble la faz de esta 6poca de miserias
de calma mercantil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Fallo importante
LA DEMOORACIA

Como diilmos aver en- Ia seccf6n telegsa-
fca IA Carte snnrema de los Estados nioos
de Venezuela ha faIado el ruidoso ason.o ue'
asfalto, del que Sc crey6 que d1manaria on
cdsus belti er8 81,
Este es ell pleito mas importante que ia
ma. haya sido resuelto por los triounaies ue
Venezueia. 1f@s
No solo envovfa e derscho de posesi9n ue
mIneras de Ia rel & ,ica con relacfon las
companies extrapg sras.
Sc tiane entendido que la sNsw YORK
E,tado On Washington, con objsto de obtener
la intervention americana
Identica apelacion fu6 hecha hace a'gu-
nos uesas rnfentras e asunto Sc encontrapa
aun en- manos de los trfounaies, pero los
toridades smarfcapas manifestaron entonces
que los tribnnales d.. Venezuela tenfan 1nris-
dcci6n completa.
No es probable -qna Sc hags ninguna pro-
tesla Official en- contra del tallo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
La hembra de un bandido

IA sido arrestads por la policfa de Reggie
Angela Parp'gha, querida del bandido Muse
l,no 10 cual aou,mpsfaba . este en- sus CO.
rrerias por las monsafss. Tiens "a sf's de
sdad Los trisunaies la han conjenado Is
mescs de Prisi6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
queja

Inocencio Bartoli, H'gInio Padr6n Gs-
naro Veazquez, vecinos de Susu u.-fauco-se
oueian del tribunal de policfa de aquella ciu-
dad. Referen que Sc fes ha condenado in1Cs-
tamente.
Los tres dirigieron un escrito al honora-
BILE xattorney generals pf1iendo justicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Bang uete n asonico

Apocha celebr6 una tenida la Logia ma
s6nfca xS.n Juan sutists1 de la ca pital fin
de dar posesf6n la nueva directiva electa.
Hscha esa ceramonia Sc celebr6 IN OPT
paro banquete con Ia asistencia de muchos
hermanos de otras Logias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Gon0rrnOI


Envenena prontitud los gemenes morbosos deteroa
devuelve los tejido
vtando cicatrices estreheces uretales
Preparado por The Gonorrho Medical M fg ca
New York. de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-26
Gran Ga|eria Arl(s|ica
DE RAFAEL COLORADO
San Jose l2-A!tos de a MuIita

Ell meior mientoo
peIfecclon
ampiaciones de coores
ELFEUMBAN aboIutamente natsrable
especial nbi5n trabao afcionaios
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-31

long enough to tell the story. She had
been left for dead by the monsters,
who decamped after their deed Of
blood with all the valuable they could
find. And 1t appeared that two new
servants Mrs. Maynard had engaged
a few days before were in league with
the robbers, and had assisted them In
the commission Of their crimes. The
servants were arrested, and, finding 1t
was all up with them, the youngest,
who turned out to be no other than our
Margaret, confessed to having been
engaged In no less than fourteen bur-
glaries. The band had several women
in their employ; their part was to get
places, and by that means let the men
into the houses. Moreover, she ac-
knowledged that their motto was
Dead men tell no tales" so they gen
orally added murder to robbery. The
whole band was broken up after that;
but we never forgot the escape we had
had and were most particular after,
while in New York, to have our rooms
upstairs.-New York News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-31

For "creepers" brown holland
creeping frock, to slip on over the white
one, is new and useful notion.
Exquisite hand work marks the latest
dainty little frocks for babies, whether
in so-called long" or short" clothes.
Square or round Jokes made of alter
nate rows of very thin lace and tiny
tucks Is the preferred fashion of max
Ing midsummer guimpes.
Only the finest quality of lace or EN-
broidery Is permissible for these tiny
autocrats 1t Is considered smarter to
have no trimming at all than to have
coarse, heavy work.
An embroidered fiounce Is no longer
c esidered en- regle to finish the bot
toms of babies or little girls dresses.
Rows Of tucks, a deep hem or some
hemstitching Is considered much bet
ter style.
Fashion DEGREES that all very small
children should be dressed in white,
and 1t Is much more appropriate, too.
So many inexpensive white stuffs are to
be had now that variety is easily OBJ
tainable at little cost.