davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
ia * TT - 7EA
Bears the n The Kind You Hare hlEaYS B0ught
Of A@zZZAztZm
FAST HORSE SALE
Cash Henderson VIII Offer Fine
Horses Today.

Horses Today.
! Cash Henderson has decided to sell all
of his horses. and horse buyers who are
( looking for something extra choice and
who don't find something to suit them at
the Toler auction sale az the fair grounds
today are invited to call at Mr.. Hender-
sons private stables at S14 South Emporia
avenue and look over his string. Mr. Hen
derson has, perhaps. the nnest private
stables Of racing and pleasure horses
in the entire west. and his stables and
his horses have been written I'D and Illus
trated by many eastern newspapers and
journals devoted TO the horse, as q. model
western stable OF gentlemen's pleasure
horses. The stallion, Cash. Jr.. 2:2s1L
byEllerslie wilkes. that is the star of
the string, IS known to racing men ALI
over the country. and is considered a
moral for the Detroit $4,000 II. NJ. stake
II he has a chance to start He has
shown his ability to trot three heats in
2:lo or better, over any good eastern
track
The bay mare. Anna, record 2:24z, by
Eilerslie Wilkes IS one OF the fastest
mares in the state and has repeatedly
shown miles better than 2:1S and halves
IN 1907.
big Store" by EIlerslie Wilkes. is ell
gible to all the slow classes and can beat
;25 three times over any kind OF track.
He ought TO get part of the money in
any company and for road horse cant
be beat as he has size. style and beauty.
Patohen Wilkes Maid. 2.22lk. is one Of
the richest bred mares In the land and
carries q double infusion Of Wilkes blood
As race mare she was never behind the
money and in 1891 started eight times and
won six races and could have taken a
record better than 2:I5.
Lulu Dulaney, 2:G3. is one Of the hand
soonest daughters Of Ashland Wilkes and
Is one OF the finest road horses that ever
looked through q bride. Raced as
two year old she started eight times and
Won seven races and was the best two
year old in 1894
The two baby trotters by Cash Jr.. out
of Lulu DUlaney and Brown Thrush BY
Elerslie Wilkes are infant phenomenss
and show speed enough at their age To
warrant the prediction that both OF them
VIII trot fast
These enumerated together with the
other members Of the Henderson string
are onered at private sale and viii be
priced night 10 parties who mean busi-
ness. They are the cream OF western
race horse blood and training and any
nan who is lucky enough To set one VIII
nnd that it can't be duplicated arywbere.
No man can work wen with torpid
liver or oonsupated bowels. 4 few doses
OF PricSiy Ash Bitters win quickly r.
move ms condition and make work
pleasurs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
BIG TIME AT PAWNEE.
Fourth VIII be Celebrated There in
Fine Shape.


W. II. Peter, of the Pawnee County %.
T.) Herald. was in the city yesterday tell
ing what a great time they are going to
have at Pawnee on the Fourth Of July.
Committees have been appointed by the
citizens TO arrange for a regular old
fashioned Fourth Of July celebration. It
wiz be basket picnic. and it is expected
t6at 10000 people will be present on the
occasion.
Mission Park, near Pawnee. IS said to
be the finest grove in Oklahoma. A free
homes celebration was held in It last
June and it was the biggest crowd ever
seen in eastern Oklahoma The commit
tee is IN correspondence with Rev. Sam
Jones. and Mr.. Peter thinks he will be
one Of the prominent speakers. Several
bands of Pawnee Indians have promised
10 be present and give a war dance, and
the committee is making arrangements
for a balloon ascension. and at night the
sky viii be Of a rainbow color from the
great display Of fireworks. Pawnee never
falls down when she undertakes to give
an entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

dome on it in which he win make his
study and working room.
He is a poor man and has TO do things
little at a time as he is able, but speaks
with enthusiasm when he talks OF the
future Of his home. he does not appear
TO be very much worried over the action
taken By the city in getting out a warrant
for him and is not in any great fear of
being dispossessed.
Walter Davis is considered by some
people who don't know him to be a little
cracked. but he says that if he is that it
is in the same way that Mrs. Lease was
affected and that il did not strike in.
Good appetite and cheerfulness follows
the use OF Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t puri-
hes the blood, liver and bowels and makes
life worth living.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
is READY FOR BUSINESS.
Wichita Canning company's Plant Is
Complete.

Yesterday morning the Wichita Can
ming company put in its last piece Of ma
chinery, a tomato exhauster. The plant
is now complete in every respect and is
one Of the largest and best equipped can
ming plants in the west. The company is
ready 70 receive produce Of any kind
and already an inquiry has been received
from firm IN the territory as 20 the
quality and price Of goods. The company
is determined 10 put up the best OF goods
in their line. Several prominent canning
factory men from other states say the
country about Wichita can produce stun
the equal OF any county in the United
States. The farmers about Wichita have
responded TO the call for produce, as
they should. but when they recognize the
profit Of having a canning factory II this
city they VII take al interest IN rails
ing this kind OF produce. The output OF
the factory this year Will be light on &C
count OF the farmers not knowing that
the canning factory would be built whea
they were planning for their spring crops
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
BIG BICYCLE RACE.
Cox and Litson to Ride at the Fair
Groun6s.

Edwin Cox, the bicycle racer, has chaI-
lenged Frank Litson. brother of the
bicycle dealer on South Main street for
twenty-five mile race. to be run at the
Fairgrounds on the afternoon of the
Fourth Of July. The race win be for 500
side. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Litson
accepted the challenge. Cox was beaten
in a road race by Litson few weeks ago
in the race from Wichita 10 Valley Cen
ter and return. Cox's wheel was smashed
when only mile from town, but rode out
the race. The coming race viii be on the
track and promises to be very exciting
Ltsoo is not a professional rider. but has
shown good speed and endurance in the
races he has participated in, and he says
that Cox will have TO move some to beat
him. The final arrangements Of the race
and the exact time will be announced
later
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

Heart trouble. at least among tire
Americans, is certainly increasing. and
while this may be largely due 20 ths eX-
element and worry OF American usfness
life. IL is more often the result OF weak
stomachs. OF poor digestion.
Real organic disease IS tncucahle: but
not one case II = hundred OF heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion IS because 10th ORGANS
are controlled by the same great nerves
the Sympathetic and PneumOEastric.
In another way. also the heart is az
fected by the form OF poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation from
half Gigested food. There IS q feeling OF
oppression and heaviness in the ches-
caused by pressure OF the distended stora-
ach on the heart and lungs. interfering
with their action; hence arises palpitation
and short breath.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
PUTTINe IN REGISTERS.
New Device introduced In Wlchits
Street Cars.

The Street Car company Is putting in
registers in all its cars and the passen-
ger who rings the register bell 20 stop the
car, viii cause the motorman no amount
Of trouble. One mortorTnan said one day
he was not using his register and he set
il back to see how many people use It
for the car bell. When he pulled Il into
the bar at night there was thirty-eight
fares rung Up on the register. The av-
erage mOtorman can never figure out
why II IS that about one-third Of his
passengers never think to ring the beu
until the car is within few feet from
the crossing where he wishes TO stop.
and then he VIII grasp in all directions
for the bell rope like a drowning man
reaching for straws. These are the peo-
pie who ring the cash register instead OF
the stop bell.
In talking with the street car people
yesterday it vas learned that most of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

Dr. J. ". Hutton viii start Sunday
morning for Atchison, Kansas to con-
suit with DR.. J. r. Dickey Of that city
in the case OF Mrs. Hutton's brother,
VIM. E. Cutter. DR.. Hutton win attend
as delegate the Joint session of the SIND
annual session OF me Kansas Universal
ist convention and the 11th nnual session
Of the P. P. c. T.. TO be held in Seneca,
Kansas, June 19. to =, 1901 Little Mar
garet P. Hutton will visit at Atchison
curing this time and viii return with her
father June q.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
WHEAT is SPLENDID.
eports From the Farms are Very
ErrcHra1f--

Reports From the Farms are Very
Encouraging.
". F. Green said yesterday that the
wheat IN sedgwick county would be bet
ter than during any recent year with the
exception OF 1897. BE said that Peter
Beizin, an old farmer with lo1g expert
eace as wheat grower IN this county.
told him 50. Ar. Green also stated that
bis brother Clarence. who lives seven
miles from Wichita, confirmed what AGr.
Belzil said. AE. Green's brother VII Be-
gln cutting Turkey wheat tedsy. This II
remarkably early. but It is ripe and needs
cutting When a wheat fad fs the coIo-
q gold" SAID Ar. Green. ''yea may put
u down n your memory that II Is Eood. &"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
lie MODERN EEAUTN

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form gloWs with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs, made by the California
Els. SyruD Co onlv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
BOND is APPROVED.
Serman-Aneriean Lean Association
Ready fer Work.

The bonds OF ths o1cers o. tire Ger
raaz-Arlericaa Building and Lean Asso-
eiaoon were fled with the district Clerk
yesterday Tro-uing snt spp7ovsd bv
d1dse Dale The bonds CT Al but the sec
retary were for = sc each saa we're
signed by loc2l parties The secretary
pond Is Tor Ssoe aid Is 4 surety bo15
The association vii Re resdy fo- bust
Ass Il = FEW G2yz TAs foslewl1E zre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

made sterile and guarded against contain
ination. from beginning to ba-by's bottle,
is the perfection Of substitute feeding for
infants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk has stood first among infant foods
for more than forty years.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14
poLp.s FINE MEATS
Special Delivery CT Fancy Lambs and
Fat Cattle.


Yesterday soma choice meat s,,-,s,.
arrived az the ysUds fer the Dold PscE-
ing company. Charlie smith. oaf.Ta
buyer Tor the company brought IN a ene
bunch o. butcher steers from soott
Thomas Of Sedgvvick. These we're sho-t
t7Sos IN prime FAT condition and they had
been OF ful corn feed Tor several months
and VIII make fancy beef. on Monday
The company VIII lave delivered to more
car loads Of the same finely finished cat
ue from The same msa. al OF which VII
be slaughtered for the city trade erciu-
sively.
-estsTtay NJ John Fo-tnara. sheep
buyer for the Dold company delivered a
olnch of fancy lamss n fat. wen finished
condition. These came from Dan Peter
son OF Delano and viii also ss cressed for
TIE local trade
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

the officers. all well known men of wich-
ita:
President. G. Gehring; vice-president,
A c. Husey; treasurer, J. y. Richard
son; secretary, John Knoblauch; attor-
ney, o. G. Eckstein.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

Foor digestion also pcfsors the blood
making i thin and waterv. which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
re most sensible treatment for heart
tLo@1tr ls % improve tEa digestion and
tnis can b done by the rc.r4i4r s4s.
Ter meals ~ some safe. pleasant ard
SHecuse digestive preparation, Ike
Se-.-It byspepsla Tablets, which NAV
De found AZ most drug stores ans u,NIrh
contains valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments IN a pleasant, convenient form
~ - SAFE % say thai the regular per
sistent use OF Stuart's Dvspepsia "a tfefs
az meal time VIII cure any form ~
stomach trouble except cancer ~ TIE
stomach.
F'ull-sizcd package Of these t,brets -
by druggists az SO cents. Little b5rx -
stoInach troubles mailed fr.e- Address III
A stuart Co, Marshall Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

Nothing equal TO Prickly Ash Bltters
for removing that sluggish bilious feeling.
so common in hot weather. 1t creates
strength, vigor, appetite and cheerful
spirits
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-14

no man can work wen with 4 TORPID
liver OF oonsupated bowels, a few doses
of Prickiy Ash Bitters wiz quickly re-
move this condition and make work
Meas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Movements Of Transports.

For the next two or three weeks the
transport officials at San Francisco
will have busy time of it. over 5000
men are scheduled to arrive there from
the Philippines. and about 5000 will de-
part from the transport wharf. The
Aztec sailed on the 9th instant with 472
horses, the Ohio on the 13tn instant
with $50 soldiers, the Logan sails on
the 18th instant with 1000, and the
Warren on the Goth with 1000 men.
Among the vessels expected at San
Francisco during the next two weeks
are the Thomas, which left Nagasaki
on the oath, and Rosecrans, on the
25th. with the Twentyeighth and the
Thirty-fifth Infantry: the Grant, which
left Nagasaki on March 80 with the
Twenty and Thirty second In
fantry, Company F of the Twenty
sixth Infantry, and 1875 sick soldiers,
and the Sheridan, which has sailed
from Manila with the Forty-flfth and
Forty-sixth Infantry. All of these men
will probably be in camp when Presi-
dent Mckinley pays California his
visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
HAWAIIAN CASES
FOR LOCAL COURTS

A decision handed down yesterday by
Circuit Judges Gilbert, Ross and Nor
row sitting as a Circuit Court of APP
pears, authorizes the Hawaiian courts
to clear their calendars of cases pend
ing when the territory was annexed
to the United States with reference to
no other appellate court other than the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The case which led to this ruling was
an action against the Wilder Steamship
Company, a Hawaiian corporation, by
George u. Hind and other for violation
of contract. The island court decided
against the steamship company, and a
motion was made before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for the
allowance of an appeal. Judge Gilbert
delivered the opinion. and, stating that
the question presented was whether the
Circuit Court of Appeals had jurisdic-
ton to entertain an appeal from the
Supreme Court of the Territory of Ha-
wall in admiralty cases, referred to the
bearing of the annexation act on such
matters. AS the case was on trial in
the different Hawaiian courts from
February 9. 1900, to November 9th of the
same year, 1t comes, according to this
decision, within the language of the
annexation act, which is as follows:
can rights of action in suits at law and
in equity, prosecutions and judgments
existing prior to the taking effect of
this act, shall continue as If this act
had not been passed. All such pro-
ceedings all actions at law, suits in
equity and other proceedings then
pending In the courts of the Republic OF
Hawaii shall be carried on to final judy
ment and execution in the correspond
ing courts of the Territory of Hawaii"
Attention is called to the creation of a
Hawaiian District Court which has the
same jurisdiction In Hawaiian cases as
is exercised in the United States by Dis
trict and Circuit Courts. mo appeal"
the decision goes on to say, will lie with
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
in such cases; the appeal must be made
from the territorial court to the United
States Supreme Court and only in such
cases as are appealable to that court
from the Supreme Court of "A state
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Seven Vessels In
From the
Coast.


IL
~ Wv, n
.....,
..t.t..
/ '"'', w N''"l""' '''"'7 "''.
! steamships two passenger huatE ana
La United states trpugport
MA. Nf,ri,,s, Ga. Ntt,v.,,, mud tho
- -.
[ NllpalIi'N l'E OH tue haiu'I NneH
! daylight came The Mdriposa came
/ rr.,, san trrpurisp1 with pnsapurprs
%,
az" ,'-"' '.' '''' p'''
from Frisco uu The olh instant ABOUT
/ 3 o'clock Too the Afternoon. making the
,,r 10, q ag,s II b.u,, aud u, min
-,
ut's' S"' returns l" 'h' '"aS' -"
| Wednesday,
The Miuvpro came from Vancouver
,rd yi,t,ri, st, Ina many n,ssan.
""u '''''' ''' '"'u many
-ers, most "i Whom were Tor Austria
liza. She sal ed from Vancouver on the
-tb instant at. lV.AV u IN and Victoria
~ 20" - "'' ~" ''' SAINT u"S' '"'
passed the Aorangi on the 18th.
Promptly at noon on the 18th instant
$50, t-t,,,,t,.i,l, ,,i,,d ,ro,,, ~, n.I,,rr
49,
I'd" f'"'''lH'" A"l mamma !" 'hiS
purt ON board are officers and SIG
.,.p constituting the field staff head-
80, a., ,,,.,..,,,,, -.
tu"rtcrs anu D"i" Vi we H'eHe"'h IN
;antry, l officer and " men, comprls-
ing Troop G. of the Fifteenth Cavalry;
> officers and 27l men of the FIRST In
fantry. 2 officers and 100 men or the
Tenth Infantry. army surgeons, :
men of the Hospital Corps, army
captain. . male civilians 20 female
civilians. IA children. and $40 tons of
freight, Among the passengers are:
Mrs. Zauner, wife of Surgeon II. H.
Zauner, and three children; Mrs. Pot
ter. wife of Chaplain j, A. Potter;
Mrs. whitney. wife of Major Whitney
of the medical CORPS; Mrs. Emuen, wife
of Victor Emden. clerk; Mrs. Peed,
wife of Captain II. A. Peed: Mrs.
Jones. wife of Lieutenant c. Nj. Jones;
Mrs. Clifford, wife of G. q. Clifford
clerk. Mrs. Franklin. wife of CAPTAIN
r. Franklin. child and sister; Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
FAST RACERS
FROM HAWAII

The following correspondence from
Maui, relative to the polo match to be
played next Saturday between the Oahu
and Maui clubs, was received yesterday:
Today, per Claudine, eight or ten ponies
belonging to members OF the Makawao
Folc Club will be shipped to Honolulu.
though the players themselves will not
go to the capital till next week. They
wish their animals to get well over the
stiffness incident to sea trip before the
contest takes place.
The men who will contend against tho
Oahu players are Messrs. l.. Won Temps
ky (captain). d. c. Lindsay. w. o. Al
ken and Harry Copp. This team Is an
excellent one though II is not the best
that could be selected.
II comparison with the Oahu four, they
are heavier, and weight is OF Importance
when II comes to interference and scram.
bling for the ball; but on the other hand
the Oahu boys will probably be better
mounted as n class and may score over
the Maui men by running away with the
ball. Then. too the ground 81 Moanalua
is very smooth. while at sunnyside, Pa
Ia, the field Is rough. This handicaps
Makawao. However, the Oahu Club win
have 10 play good polo 10 win. for in the
last three practice games the Makawao
four have played a fierce AMI irresistible
game against their opponents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
The Hawailan at Frisco.

The MISUNDERSTANDING Steamship
Companys Hawaiian arrived at San
Francisco from New York on the 4th
instant. She brought no passengers,
but an enormous cargo. AFTER dis
charging the Hawaiian will come to
Honolulu to load sugar FOR the East.
Captain Banfield, who commands the
Hawaiian on her maiden voyage, is
well known in the New York-San
Francisco trade, having been master
of the bark ST. James and ship Ed
ward O'Brien.
The Hawaiian left New York sixty
eight days ago, and had an uneventful
voyage. She arrived at st. Lucia on
February g. and after coaling sailed
again the next day. There We're no
incidents passing through the Straits
of Magellan, and on March s Coronel
was reached. After stop OF two
days the big freighter was headed for
San Francisco. arriving as above.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Will Garry Mail
For Uncle
Sam.
w vAsHfNGToN. u. G., April h..
" The Hawaiian Navigation Co,

w 4Sa R,~n,Ss y S,y VS. ADp'' Co.
Ltd. Of Honolulu. A. a. Young,
president. has been awarded the con-
tract. and orders have been issued by
Postmaster General Smith establishing
= steamboat mail service between Hg-
rolulu and points In the Territory Of
Hawaii.
The mails according TO the terms In
the contract, must be carried In safe
and suitable steamboats,. as often as
steamers may run at Irregular inter-
walls. The agreement Is binding from
April !, 1901. to March 81 1902, and
the service is to extend between Homo
lulu and any points on the Island OF
Kauai and return, and between Ho-
noluIu and any points on the Islands
Molokai, Lanai, Maui and Hawaii
This service is to be known as Route
30, C92.
Another contract was awarded TO the
same firm whereby they are directed
to carry the mails three times n
month and by schedule or regular
sailing dates satisfactory 10 the Post
office Department of not to exceed
ninety-one hours running time between
Honolulu Island of Oahu by Lahana,
kihei, MAIZENA,. Island of Maui Ka-
waihae, Kailua, Keauhou, Napoopoo
and Hookena, to Hoopuloa, on the out
ward trip, or ninety-six hours on the
inward trip. This agreement is to OPP
crate from April /, 1901. to March 81,
1902, and the contractor is TO notify
postmasters by telephone of arrival at
landings. This service is to be known
as Route S0,O93.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Sugar on Hawaii.

When the Kinau sailed from Hllo
the following sugar awaited shipmen,
on the Big Island: Waiakea. 1000;
II. =. s. NJ. 1900; Wainaku. 400; Ono
mea, 10000; Pepeekeo, $500; Honomu,
5000; Hakalau. u 900; Papaaioa, 1900;
Ookala, $500; Kukaiau, 10000; Hama
kua, 1000; Paauhau, $4,000; Honokaa,
10 900: Kukulhaele, 5000; Punaluu, H.
goo; Honoapu. 5.295. Total. l46.4 95.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The bulk OF the immense sums OF mon
ey stolen three years ago by Oberlin n.
carter from the Government has been
discovered by detectives In extensive land
Investments and securities. and tho mon
~ will be recovered.
A cable from General Macarthur 10 the
War Department, dated April 5. reads
Nineteen officers, i7s men. i23 rifles. 3
revolyers. Pablo lessons command, sur
wondered At San Fernando yesterday ana
took oath" Another cable reports the
surrender Of General Arejoia with ~ ON
csrs and 100 men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Nay Compete With America.

An English shipbuildng company Is
reported to have purchased Petty's ISL
and. one-half mile from Cramps ship
yard. with the object OF establishing
one OF the largest shipbulldinB plants
In the world. The island embraces
about 800 acres, and has long been re-
garded as an ideal spot for a ship
building plant, Charles -. Stricken. "
New York. who In said 10 represent
Ylckers. son a. Maxim. was the pur-
chaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

The Delaware witnesses IN the Botkin
eAss have notified the Delaware Attor-
nsy General that they cannot cross the
continent until July.