davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

there for them, and the united family
boarded the train for home. Then the
sympa thizing officers and witnesses of the
pathetic court room scene began 10 sepc-
ulate, and the theory evolved is that
there had been reconciliation and that
the whole proceeding had been planned 10
get possession Of the child in way that
would evade the promises Of the father
to allow Taylor 20 adopt her = so II was
a very smooth play and its brilliant sue
cess il not tia least Of its admirable
points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

With the new arrangement OF things BY
the Townsite company, everything viii
move up promptly to correspond with our
brighter prospects Everybody is en-
couraged. everybody Is buying snd build
ing 8finco is no wat the bat, and win
play ball right.
LEWIS n. HORNBECK-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

timber and all convenient resources for
the building of comfortable homes. There
is now railroad on the east border. one
On the north border cutting through the
corner, and one on the south border. No
railroad penetrates the interior Of the
reservation, but 1t is surrounded BY them
except on the west
The soil is sandy, Unusually dark, but
sometimes reddish, rich and productive
Timber IS usually of oak, postoak, black
oak. and some burroak with dne groves
Of walnut and cedar In the deeper valleys.
About one-half OF the country is more or
less tim5ered, and the other half open
prairie. But few running streams in The
reservation that IS. streams that can be
depend OF 70 furnish water the whole
year or these Deer Creek in the north
west. Lake Creek. Five Bue and CobB
Greek IN the west, ard Cedar Creek ia
the southwest are the best Near the
eenter IS sugar creek ana others. and
toward tie east Sinking Greek and Ion-
ide Bat these are al uncertain in water
supply
The 1rettiest part OF The reservation is
toward the norl awest. the portion tribu.
tary 10 Deer Creek. The richest farming
lands lie al0ng tha Washita Bottoms ana
en the slope toward tae Cauadlan river
The north ana south limits e the reser-
walton Most Of the tlm1ersi country
runs in a broad belt from east 30 west.
through the center IF 1he country
in thls reservation arr on acres %
land with te9 all1tments passTale. az
100 acres each. laaVes 81 Ae Reduce tdis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

conunae5 On Thirfeta Pase
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
ABSENT MINDED SHOPPER.

Young Husband Buying Dry Goods for
His wife. III I.
Detroit Free Press: Young, married,
studiollE. visionary and very absent
minded. he approached the young lady
at the counter as though walking in
/ his sleep. q tt.s q. 81 Is ~
Please let me see a sample Of your
left-hand pockets" was his surpris-
ing request.
Beg pardon!'' -ssiss y. 3s3l
Sample OF left hand pockets, \
Beg pardon" and the clerk
showed how tall and dlgnified@ she
could be. Possibly you want me to
show you some buttonholes, needle eyes
or invisible perforations for en1broid-
sery.' 81, IS
No; think not. 1 recall none Of
those as on the list. I'm acting for
my wife, you know. Charming woman,
but SO unprac tical. Thinks that the
mouse mustSbe attended to, no matter
what becomes of the shopping. You
Fave no left-hand pcckets2''
NO pockets of any kind. Possibly
you wanted the opening to the pocket
or 81 pump for initiating the pocket =
and the several clerks who had gath
cred around looked at everything but
the customer. 5s.ss
Its might be. Isconfess. that Tn a
l .i.. uncertain as to just what my
wife did ask me to get. Come to think
Of it, have a list. Forgot all about
it; butter, vegetable oysters, sweet
pota ali! here It Is. sample, left
hand pocket two yards. -
Then hen feel In your left hand spock-
Ell laughed the clerk and all the 9TH
ersclerks laughed.
rs. II GIG. There was sample Of nars
row ribbon. The combined talent ct
the clerks matched 1t, and the GUS
toner wondered why they all beamed
70 benignly on him. AZ
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
QUEEN wILHELsrINA.s JOKE.
rhe Tongue-Twisting Name She sprung o.
. Learned ChriAtmas visitor.

AsAO AVM& WAoSsnB SNAp1O Shbo 6YkUA8 %
Learned ChrlAtmas visitor.
New York Sun: The German papers
are telling the story OF one OF the jokes
inwhich the queen Of Holland delights
One Christmas day she, as usual. re-.
ceived the professors Of the Dutch uni.
versities. When one learned mar
greeted her she met him with an air o.
childish relief and confidence.
oh, my dear Mynheer, i am SO GLAD
that you have come she said. II have
wanted you. Here Is q letter of thanks
from a little king. We conferred tho
Order OF the Lion upon him because he
was SO good to our Dutch subjects
Now we want you, who are so famous
q slinguist, to pronounce for us the NAME
of our friend. \. "a s5s
The fattered professor took the pa
per. looked at 1t, stammered anc
.blushed until the kind hearted little
quen reiented. 5i;;s Ss 49, 's II Z. IN
Never mind about It now. she said
take It home and study It,. 4. & +
1 The name signed to the letter was
,Djozakartha Hamangskl Boenw1nc
.Senoysantiing Ngoalogo NgabdseI
Rabmn Sajidin Panoto Gdmo Lafaka.
.tollat VII. s3
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15

having sunken a well to depth Of COT
feet at a cost Of $1,000, without, strik-
Ing water. This boy has alreadyslocat-
ed two wells on the ranch. one at a
depth Of $50 feet and the other at q
depth of 40 feet, both containing an
abundant supply Of pure water, and
twell-drilling outfits are now at work
sinking other wells on the ranch with
no doubt about securing water.
There can be no longer any doubt
sight, because tnstanceS'are numerous
and notoreusly known where his
'x-ray' gift, or whatever 1t may be
called, has been proven beyond q
doubt.
"I am unable to explain this wonder
Sful power-this extra sense, possessed
by this boy, but that he has 1t there
Intelligent, and when at home in
Uvalde he attends the public schools
at that place.
The Hon. John N. Garner OF Uvalde,
representative from that place in the
state legislature, corroborated all that
Is said about the Fenley boy by Judge
Van Sickle. Many tests have been
made by people ofsuvalde to demon
lstrate fully the ''x-ray" power of the
boys sight. Buckets of water have
been placed under buildings and the
boy has never failed to locate the wa
ter. His eyes have been carefully ex-
amined by local medical men, but no
apparent peculiarities In them have
been found. It is considered all the
more remarkable that he would be a
resident of a section Of the country
which is.seldonl visited by rain and is
semi arid in character. II he con-
stinues to exercise his power of locating
underground supplies OF water for the
benefit of the ranchmen of that section
he will add untold measure to the
wealth of west Texas. Already many
i of the wells which he located are fur
nishing an abundant supply of water
4 for trriga ting purposes, and crops of
grain and agricultural products will be
raised in localities this coming season
which were never before known to
produce anything but mesquite grass
and not much of that; 81 III 4 u
The Hon. r. a. Greer of Beaumont,
who is interested In rice culture in east
I Texas, is endeaxoring to- secure the
service. Of this boy in locating artesian
wells In his part Of the state. Mr..
Greer says that If the boy will go to
east Texas and locate sources Of un-
sderground water supply that can be
utilized for irrigatitig. rice lands he
will insure him a big fortune in q very
few years. q ~: = /.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
HEWITT's YOUTH is
RENEWED BY SALT
Forms Basis Of AN Elixir Which Has
Refrigerated ;thsSyetsras
Nsw Yorker.
pI|s IS = sY HIS paYslcny
;Ilortpr ssys His Venerable Patient Hss
zs Gsinsd Il Nsw Hold on Life. lsut says
; sthR Eiixir = No PanAcea--AIr. AL
hewitt Talks Of His Case.


sthe Eiixir u No PanAcsa- AIr.
Hewitt Talks Of His Case.
New York, special: Abram S. Hew-s
1T. ex-nlayor Of New FORK city. who
begins the pressn. century I'M good
health. although In his 7sth year, over
much Of his bodily svigor to an elixir
OF life which q French physician found
for him iaaltts OF sodium Re-
searches IS mao ii by Profs Loeb and
tLtngle Of the University 81 Chicago.
which ind cate that salt Chloride Of
sodiuM) stimulates the heart, II, In
deed.it does not produce cardiac ac-
tion, have attracted much attention
abroad. The French physicians have
for several years been using pt,osos
,phate OF sodium, to awaken the SUM
bering v.talities. They contend mat
In rare cases the g1ycero phospfata
does more than stimulate. III even
increases strength. Mr.. Hewitt has.
Deen 30 greatly benefited by the use S,f
siycero phosphate of sodium that hts
|pnystcian declares he has pract Ideally
ontained new hold on life. II 81 II ~
~ =. hewitt when seen this afternoon
at his home said that he did not ore
70 discuss the matter. He admitted.
noWexer, tina y he had taken the SAT-
OF sodium under the advice OF ~ phv-
sician, Though he declined u say
wnethers Or not the remedy had been 81
benefit to him. - s'y1s;
personal a nature to discuss and ala
not believe that anything he might "a "a
| sMonid PC 81 any scientific value. He
Il.
Suppose the remedy had been Sc
any use IN my case, might ii not be
.ouno That ~ the case of the next man
y would be lahAointGlS Va lseiess a.s, It m
not proper for me to Recommend a,y
remedy No patient should do thst..s
II should express my opinion pf,i,r, 4
Ibis subject should be deluRed win;
!eIters. here is no such thing al 4
cure ~; 'sss All that can be said IL that
astook the remedy under the advice az
e. MUSICIAN. The recommend ling of
any remedy an panacea b beretsS
Queackery and nostrums If the plblic
WISHES to learn OF the value ~ the
safl as p remedy my physician c0llldN
give informal Ion Of scientific Vaiua..s
Hin Rhxsician TaIks. N N
Mr.. Hewitt,s New; York Il III, vsic Il 4
who would not permit the use az hiSss
name sadd MIR Hewitt Ind pracfils
scally gained M hold on life sby the
He said Twas, however, al queer, ca rvs.
| as in many instances the salt hrds
proved stc be ~ mo valne whatever. He
! siti ring sfrom IL aan.
| eral aslless III 4 HE hai rs o.
eanic Trouble AZ had Been m SexGeeSlsS
ought Sc able is Z i,ef fsr
at that lime Ftt d boIf efsfs
with great difficult He t1idS nsts IL "
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
TEXAS BOY WHO IS 4
HUMAN "WAIERWIICA''
Fourteen Year Old Lad Who Can.
See Water at Any Depth
in the Ground.
GUY FENLst's WONDERFUL GIFT

He Is Credited, With Possession Of X-RAy
Sight-Has Located, Numerous Wells
on Ranches and Prominent
Texans Attest HIS Power.
Austin special says: Guy Fenley,
The 14-year- old boy with the .K-rayY
eyes. is creating big stir among the.
stockmen of west Texas. This boy,
with his remarkable pair of eyes, can,
it is alleged, see water at any depth in
the ground and he has located a large,
number of wells, each having an I'M
failing supply of water, on ranches in
that semi arid section of the state. His
services are in such demand by the
ranchmen who want to put down wells
Tor their live stock that he has been
at his home in Uyalde very little since
the discovery was made Of his Won
sderful natural gift. This boy Is the
son of Joel c. Fenley, stockman at
Uvalde. The alleged fact that he Is
= possessed of "x-ray'''3s y sight was dis
covered about four years ago. He only
has this sight at night, and the darker
4 1t Is the better he can see into the
depths of the earth. On the night that
his wonderful gift was discovered he
pasture Of a ranch near Uvalde when
the boy exclaimed: @
Tx Look at that stream of water!
His father replied that there was no
water to be seen in that locality. but
the boy insisted that he could see
flowing stream far down In the ground.
Upon reaching home, 1t Is said, the ex-
pertinent was made with a bucket OF
water being set under O table and
the boy could see 1t plainly through
the wooden table when the, room was
darkened. Soon after this Mr.. Fenley
determined to put down q stock well on
his ranch and taking his So. with him
one night the latter, It is claimed, soon
located what he asserted was q hnes
stream of water about s2e0s fleet below:
4 the surface, He described infinitely the.
different strata Of earth and rock that
lay between the surface and the water.
The well was sunk on the spot 1rdt-
Gated by the boy and one of the finest
& flows of water ever obtained in that
section up to that time was struck ct
depth Of 1877 feet.
Works in. Dark of Moon.
News Of the boys wonderful power
of sight began to spread about among
sthe ranchmen, but 1t was slow to be
believed and It was not until about a
year ago that further practical tests
were made Of his .'x-ray sight. He
was taken by Thomas Deyine to his
ranch in the northern part of Uvalde
4 county, where thousands of dollars.
had been expended In vain effort to
obtain water. 1t was In the dark Of
the moon when the visit to, Mr.. De-
vines ranch was made and the boy
!. was. taken out and led over the place,
: After travelling about for nearly; two
hours he gleefully exclaimed, accord
Z to the report, that he had at last found;
3 large stream wa which was
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-02-15
SEED As FOOD
In Russia u Is Eaten Raw q
Roasted as Peanuts Are in
49, .f ii 4 $1,000 AZ
the United States.

Washington special: Professor WI.
ley, chemist for the department OF ag-
riculture, has been making expert.
ments with sunfiower raising with S
view to introducing the oil OF thai
plant into America as 1t is used y
Russia. There Is something absolute
~ exhilirating in the mere thought
of the gay yellow blossoms. but out
side Of Russia, where It is used as o
staple of diet, no one had thought Of
transferring 1t to the mbellishment OF
a salad. However, Professor Wiley
says: S 81 Z.
For Its sweetness and palatability
1t is we'll suited to table use, and more
nearly than any other known vegeta.
bic has the general prop rtiesi of the OF
of the olive rs M
The astutes Yankee OF this country.
has evidently been ahead Of Professor
Wiley In finding this out, for experts
are OF the opinion that the large
amount Of seed imported into this
country cannot be used only for food
OF birds or animals but is used An
manufacturing soap, adult erating olive
oil and for similar purposes. Much Sc.
crecy prevails as to the real use, botk
Of the seed imported and the thou.
sands Of tons raised In the Ohio val;
ley and other parts Of the country and
shipped to New York. Secretary VIII.
son, who was appealed to for an inves.
stigationS OF the matter. Is Of the opin.
lon that the seed lis used only for the
food Of horses, cows and poultry, and
SO the seed OF the sunfiower 10 now
admitted free as a flower seed M
Eaten Raw or Roasted.
Professor Wiley says: In Russia
/, where the numerous religious lasts rs.
stricting the use OF meats leads to- 9
large cOrialmptiorl of yeEeta BILE oils and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
ON A MINING DEAL.
MI. Page, Mining Engineer En- Route
to Madison County.

There is something of Importance go
ing on in local mining circles. Just VIVA :
it is cannot be easily told for those who
are most Interested maintain an air of
secrecy that would do credit to the
sphinx itself. No man comes several
thousand miles on an errand of mercy
when a state is filed with Good Sama-
ritans, and yet if "a confidential agent Of
a mining company is to be believed, tina [
is exactly the case in this instance
William n. Page, of Anstcd. West Nir-
gina, is registered at the McDermott
The gentleman is relative of Thomas
Nelson Page, the celebrated author and
is also vice president OF the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. 1t is a
fact not commonly known that he is d,
consulting engineer of the Amalgamated
copper company.
In conversation at the McDermott this
afternoon Mr.. Page freely admitted that
he is not in this state in connect with
any business in which the American In
stitute of Engineers is concerned. Re
garding the Amalsa mated Copper COM
pany he was -committal.
Yes" he admitted. when questioned
Il am going 10 the southern part of the
state tomorrow and in a few days | will
land in Madison county. What is my
business? Well. you see l am in posi-
ton where l cannot speak of those
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

things. My business is strictly private on
this trip"
Mr. Page asserts that times are lively
in the east and that the outlook for the
future is roseate, indeed. He is a, demo-
crat, but not a Bryanite, and declares
that the election of Mckinley inspired
general confidence in the financial
world.
The mining stocks of Montana are
steadily rising in value in the east hs
said, land the time is coming when this
state will be regarded as the greatest
state in the union so far az mineral re-
sources are concerned, if i, does not al
ready enjoy that reputation.
There is no doubt that the demand for
mineral deposits will be greater for the
next two years than it has ever been be-
fore but there is also no question but
that the supply will equal if not exceed
the demand. The general outlook for the
country within the next two years is eX-
cellent and | believe that if one state
profits more than another that state will
be Monana.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Sam Richardson, (colOred). aged q
years died early this morning. The re-
mains are at Richards undertaking par
lOrs.
Barton. the 2-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers died today. The flu
neral will take place tomorrow at D..
M. from the residence, No. 321 Mahoney
street..
Mary Alice Davidson. the 14-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James David
son died early this morning at the fam
lily residence, corner Granite and Mon
tana streets.
The funeral of Henry Tippett will
take place tomorrow at p. M, from the
residence of VIM. Tippett No. 452 North
Idaho street.
Levy c. Bracy aged IS years died yes
terday. The funeral took place this af-
ternoon at 1 O'Clock from Richards I'M
dertaking parlors.
Inez Glab. aged % years died yester-
day near Feeley Station. Richards, the
undertaken sent a casket down to bring
the body to Butte for burial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
A TRUCE FOR HOUCK.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 1.-The embeZ-
element case against Charles Houck has
been fixed up satisfa ctoriiy to all con-
cernel for the present Houck is out
on bonds pending the action of the dis
trict court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
DECAPITATED HIM.

Berlin. Jan. IA despatch from Pekin
dated Monday. Dsc. 81, says Suashai. the
murderer Of Paron Won ketteler. the
German amba ssador vas dS-ap ated on
the scene &C his crime at o'cloch this
s,stern oon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

Rev. j. \. McJunkin left this city
dast evening for his home in Missoula.
For the past four months he has been
Occupying the Presbyterian church pull
pit during the absence of the pastor
Rev. E. j. Greenwood. During his brief
soioucn the congregation has increased
and all the members have been we'll
satisfied with the ministrations of the
divine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01
! Hotel G0SSi p|
Sceree....c..cssssssssssssS

DR.. w. T.. Dodd, the local eye special
list. will leave this city tonight FOR Hon
olulu to be gone for two months, durlhG
viii. h period his office will be closed
1t is understood that there is some
special attraction drawing the popular
young physician to the Flyspeck Islands
at this time, and some even go so lar
as to declare in all sincerity tEat Wheh
he returns he will bring his Honoiuiu
Lady back with him. The doctor NM
self merely admits that he is going on
a pleasure trip, and when Questioned
as to whether or not he intends to enter
the connubial state, SIMPLY laughs and
remarks that some people are so curl
Gus, YOU know
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

reports that affairs in CopperCpolis Sen-
orally are prosperous.
II. f.. Curtis, of Avon, is registered
at the McDermott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

Mrs James Summers and Miss l..
Gainan. of Virginia City, are guests at
the McDermott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

W. w. Mcdowell. of the local firm of
Reynolds e. Mcdowell, who has been
on visit to the Coppec'oqo.is mining
region, has returned TO this city. He
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-01

Mrs. C. G. Birdscye, of Avon, is a
the McDermott.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-07
WOMAN'S
JEALOUSY
BRINGS
nTNAOTuD
UlOAOl LII
The Capture Of the
Robbers at st. Louis
Reveals a Rom
anCe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov Tt is be-
Iieved that all the plunder of the big
express robbery on the Great Northern
road In Montana, has been stored In
| this city
Something over $60,0O0 in bills and
gold we're taken by the robbers who
were tracked to New Orleans, from
there to Ell Paso. where they failed to
cross the line, being headed off by de-
tectives, and from that point to this
city.
Longbaugh. who is now under arrest
here, Is believed to be the leader of the
gang
The woman Ross arrested yesterday,
and In whose possession $4,000 in
bank bills were found. was Long
bangh's mistress
Laura Bullin, who was displaced in
f.ongbaugh's affection by the Ross
woman. is believed to have given the
tip to the police which enabled them
to locate the thieves and capture the
$40, 1000
The Bullin woman Is supposed to be
jealous of the Ross woman. and this
accounts for the denouement.
A warrant is out for Laura Bullin.
but she has suddenly disappeared. 1t
is believed she was near the robbery.
and accompanied Longbaugh to New
Orleans and Eel Paso. At the latter
place Longbaugh deserted her. but she
trailed him to st. Louis. and finding
him keeping company with the Ross
woman, she gave tip to the police.
1t is thought that Longbaugh will
he taken to Montana for trial when
conviction OF train robbery is punish
ed by death,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-07
Doctors Experiment
On a Wounded Hobo.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov, 7,-Three
of the best physicians in Iowa are la
boring to save the life of drunken
hobo shot at Sioux City, The wounded
man is Frank Matthew. who is sup
posed to have been shot by Minnesota
Slim" In saloon brawl Matthew's
wound is strlkingly similar to that OF
President Mckinley. though more Sc
we're. as n large hole six inches long
was torn In the stomach. the big In
testine was perforated twice and a
large hole torn in the liver.
To make the wound more dangerous
Matthews is a drunkard. was drunk at
me time of receiving the wound and
Law two hours before receiving the at
tendance of surgeon. Peritonitis was
regarded as inevitable at first and the
case pronounced hopeless. The man
has lived three days since being shot
and the surgeons now declare recovery
is most probable.
The outcome is awaited with great
interest by the medical fraternity OF
Iowa. as at their recent State conven-
tion resolution indorsing the treat
ment of Mckinley was voted down
The surgeons attending Matthews were
foremost in opposing this resolution