davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
TO DECIDE IMPORTANT MATTERS
W fchifa Country Climb Sc Have Meet
ing Tuesday evening.

Tuesday evening" SO The Commercial
clen thcro- uli Re su important meet *
~ thc Nfchitl Country Cil6. hitherto
the EeLars BAKE rrttsrre5 q be ost en-
she ilzs whacllns thl sarta pereha 20
sttclllrs lGs0rss meetings ct the cr-
Eanl-suoa- But neNE Taasl7v evening
the attendance cf every 5c-l IS insisted
anoa IS u-atte-s q vital importance vil
come UP. ressri-E the e1tersicr 81 the
membership lUt u The c-ue ana either
Nrs IS 81 9lrricrz sra Mrs
1ilri1ls aeatt tas eEta.lg
IL f-r kansas Cr w
ucl- reS Oh r1Iar1l-- tfev shH
sep ~ II Tvpesa ana E1por.a 81
short visits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
TIE mOnEPN REAiITY

Thrives On good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise IN the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with fits beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
syrup Of Figs. made by the California
Zig SyruD CO. only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23

Suffering
from Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by S.uarfs Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but Not a Patent
Medicine.

Or. Redweu relates an interesting ac-
count If what be considers a remarkable
case ot acute stomach trouble and chron-
ic dyspepsia by the use of the new dis
coregy. StuaIts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
Ia snhstltnte Feedlnn

for infants, physicians agree that cows
milk is the basis for all beginnings.
What is required then, is the best pos
sible milk product. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Mix is ideal, pure,
sterile and guarded against contamina-
ffor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
ge qagierta 2ai1g eagle: Sunday gornmo qums g. 1901
A CURE FOR
SD MINER COMPLAINTS
DYsENTERY, DIARRHEA,

A half TO q teaspoonful Of Ready Relief
In a half tumbler Of water. repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and
flannel saturated with Ready Relief
placed over the stomach or bowels, VIII
afford immediate relief and soon effect
Il cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-23
HOW TEMPERATURE RANGED
One thermometer Reaches IO6 De
rrces n the shade.

Yesterday was scorcher. Up on the
third floor Of the Eagle office in fh7 shade
was hung UP q thermometer and this 50
the way t. ran FOR eighteen hours. that is.
from o'clock yesterday morning uutl
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
A Farewell Social

A farewell social was given TO Mr.. Da-
wilson. CHIEF engineer Of the British
steamship Glenochil, who was about 10
depart Tor his home in England, by his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell, OF
Thursday evening. az their residence. No
1918 Walnut street An enjoyable tim,
was spent 10y an Refreshments were
served aud al late hour the guests de-
parted wishing Mr. Davidson a successful
voyage home. Among those present wer,
Nr Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs Blackwell
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Grey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ainsworth. Mrs and Miss Quiglev
Mr. and Mrs Graham and family. Mr.
and Mrs. and Miss Bowling and man,
othcrs
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
"MR. WALES
An Amusing Incident OF a Royal
Visit 20 America

When the Prince OF Wales made his
tour Of the States in 1859 he visited
baltimore on his return from Rich
mond Va. and was escorted from the
Camden station to the Gilmore House
by the City Guards, then Baltimore's
crack military organization. Colonel
Joe Warner, who commanded the
Guards was q BLUFF old soldier, in
tensely American, with most pro-
nounced democratic ideas. After the
battalion reached the hotel Mayor
Swami who had the prince in charge,
invited the officers into the hotel par
lor to be introduced to his royalhigh-
ness. OF course Colonel Warner was
the FIRST TO be so honored. Advancing
toward the Prince he grasped.his out
stretched hand, and, giving It a vigor-
ous shake, exclaimed: ''Mr. Wales,
am very happy TO make your acquaint-
ance. siri" The officers OF the Guards
stood aghast at this extreme cordial
ity en- the part OF their COM
mander and an amused express
ion came over the face OF
the prince; but, giving the
colonel as vigorous shake as he had
received. he good-humoredly expressed
his pleasure at the compliment paid
him.
Upon the return OF the Guards to
their armory. Major Lloyd Parks, who
,ontertained entirely different notions
OF etiquette from his colonel
took him to task for his
brusqueness. Colonel joe listened
I'm surprise at the rebulSe Of his sub
ordinate. and when he had concluded
he said:
See here, Lloyd. ] took a liking tC
that young fellow; there's nothing OF
1.-The alistocrat about him. Why, n,
doesn't wear a better hat than ] do
he nay be prince in his own country
and maybe some day he'll bi
a king but so long as he's I'D
these great United States he's Et
Wales and I'm Joe Warner.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
DIED

BRYAN.-In this city. on January o. 1901,
DR.. Henry w. Bryan, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral. from the residence OF
his father, James NJ. Bryan. llO6 Wash
ington street on Thursday morning at II
o'cloclS sharp. High mass a. ST Patrick S
Church
.HILYARD.-At Newport Del, on Janu-
cry 26, 1901 Sarah J.. widow of CAPTAIN
William IT. Hilyard, I'm her 10Th year.
.SOuTHARD.-In this city on January &C.
1901, Mary H.. wife of Stephen s. South
ard, in her 27th year
Funeral services at her fathers resi-
dence, No. SOC North Franklin street on
Tuesday afternoon, January 10. 1901. at ]
O'Clock. Interment private.
SIAW.-Suddeniy i'm Philadelphia on
Thursday January "a. 1901 Harry Is
Shaw. aged IS years.
STENENSON.-In this city. ON January
y, 1901, Elizabeth H. Stevenson. aged Is
years
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Personally-Conduotcd Tours vi
Pennsylvania Railroad

Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season OF
l9O0-1901:--
Californa.-A thirty-fve-day tour
will leave New York Philadelphia and
Harrisburg. February IA. The party
Will travel over the entire route by the
Golden Gate Special" the finest train
that crosses the continent.
Florida.-Three tours to Jackson
Vile viii leave New York and Phila-
delphia February and 10, and March
5. The first two admit OF a stay OF
two weeks in tho "Flowery State. "
Tickets for the third tour will be good
TO return by regular trains until May
81, 1901.
OLD Point Comfort. Richmond, aud
Washington Five tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia February
Old Point Comfort Six tours will
leave New York end Philadelphia no
cember 81. February 2, March and
q, April and 27.
WashingtOn.-SiX tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia Decem-
Der ~. January "a. February n, March
21. April and 25. and May g.
For detailed information apply 10
Tourist Agent. 1896 Broadway, New
York; $50 Fulton street, Court street
Brooklyn; 7SQ Broad street, Newark
n. j.; or George w. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
.ss .,:s Nx8 FLORIDA
Two Weeks Tour via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad

ANnllllAA
The first Pennsylvania railroad tour
Of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
=. ashington Dy special train on Febru-
airy 5.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman acccmmoda-
tions Zone BERTH, and meals en- route
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, win be sold at the
following rates: New York, $4,000;
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore
and Washington, s4SO0; Pittsburg.
$500, and at prOportiOnate rates from
other points.
ror tickets. itineraries ana other in
formation apply TO ticket agents,
Tourist Agent at 1895 Broadway, New
York; Court street, Bro0klyn 7S9
Broad street, Newark. N. j.; b. Cour-
laender, Jr.. Passenger Agent Baltl-
more District, Baltimore, Nd; Colin
Studds Passenger Agent Southeastern
District. Washington. ID. c.; Thos E.
Watt Passenger Agent Western Dis
trict, Pittsburg, Pa; or TO Geo w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
NALh Or NCHOEN
PLANT DENIED
COmpany'S President, Former
WiImingtOniaD, Retired
for Own Convenience

W. c. DcArmond. secretary of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, gave em-
phatic denial Saturday 10 the report that
centrol of the company had been secured
by Andrew Carnegie. "The report" said
he 'is an absurdity ON lis face 10 those
who know anything about the business
relations existing between Mr.. carnegle
and the company. As q matter Of fact.
Mr.. Carnegie has contract ts supply the
company with all the steel il uses for ten
years. expecting what Is used at tho
loliet plants which 'stccl is supplied by
the Fcderal Steel Company. Mr.. Car
nceie could, therefore, derive no possible
benefit from the purchase, since he gets
all of the company's trade and has the
advantage OF the work of an of the conn
paBys selling agents. Tho rumor has in
an probability been started by some fel-
low who is short on the stock and wants
10 put it up
With reference 10 the retirement from
the presidency of Charles Schocn. IN,
founder of the company. close personal
friend OF his said: Mr. Schoen retired
simply for his own convenience. Che
main Offices of the company are in Pitts
hurg. and as president his presence wa.
required there from Monday until Satur.
day ~ crcfy week. Mr. Schoen's hom,
is in Philadelphia, and his family resides
there lie felt that he wanted TO So,
more Of his home, and. therefore. resisnee
the oiIicc OF president and accepted tha
OF chairman Of the advisory board. Mr.
Schocn is the largest stockholdcr in tho
company. his holdings amounting TO over
S6ooo,o0o twill, therefore, be seen thai
the change has been made entirely ID
suit his convenience"
Similar denials are also made from
pittsburg
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
wnminrton nrnrIrots
rhiIadelphia Live stock Market.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-Receipts OF live
stock IN this city last week were. Cattle.
2.22Ii sheep, 1855 hogs. f,66S. Cattle mar
Ket dun and draggv. prices lower; best.
S6.3i0b60. choice S5.120525. good. N.SI0a.
medium. Si50af.75; common. A.256437.
Sheep and lambs steady on an offerings.
which were liberal. but trading not ac
tive, choice sheep. 3-5a4 a-l0c. good, "A
M4iac. medium. SHd4c. common 303itc
spring lambs. bih06iic Hogs strone
hest western. ilsni3tc.. other kinds. io
fitc.. state hogs not offered. Fat cows
dun az 23tN3ac. Thin cows In light in
uuirs al 202isc. Veal calves ruled steady
and active. bringing JUIitC., extra choice.
Sitc Mich COWS wanted ouly Of the best
kinds at SS510 Dressed steers steady az
Sisn9c. Dressed cows. 6d7Hc.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
A CHANCE FOR A SCHOLARSHIP
TAree Scholarship VIII be Given Free to The Winners
Oh February lith

J. ". Galloway. 6ii s. Harrison. .1l97
Homer Jester, S02 Chestnut. t......ll1l
w. H. Gray, Clayton, Del...... 655
Burton Heal, 4l9 East Tenth. . 900
Robert Connor, 81 Heald. ....... 547
Wallace n. Cannon. 1910 street. 400
George Raymond. 1l0f Pine. S27
Lewis Moore. 4i9 East Ninth. ...... All
Kerop KhOumrian, 3l1 West. w 1856
i. Dolan, 23l Broome. e............ 255
William Skelly, $500 West Third. 24O
G. Shakespeare, 303 S. jackson. ... 237
Bert. Nutter. 1927 Madison ....... 224
Lacklan Beason, 1l09 East 14th. 1S5
David w. Mason. 1905 Poplar. .... $50
Frank Hewlett, New Castle ...... l44
Jos. L. Raymond S45 Madison. . 10I
l.. fooy Grimes. $50 Vandever ave. 7S
Percy Boulton. 1915 Spruce. ........ SO
F. 2. Slocum, ia West Eighth. ... 67
Florence Peters. IA French. .... 5S
c. p Buck. 2616 West 18th. .... 81
G.. II. Ryan, 202 West. t........... Al
Ben. r. Drew, 1870 Front. ....... AZ
J. o. Merrill, 735 E. Sixth. ........ 81
p. r. Needs. 322 Chapel. ......... 27
Frank Welsh ~ S. Harrison. .... 50
, J. r. Byron...... ............... "a
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
coL.JoHN WAINWRIGHT
Late 97th Pa. Vols.
Expert Pension Agent.

Offices No. g West Seventh street
Wilmington. Del Widows pensions
secured In from 40 70 80 days. SLOW
cases hurried up. If you want a Quics
pension write to me for papers and in
struetions. Spanish war pensions PRO
cured.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28

II you want TO become an architect,
or mechanical or electrical engineer
without expense 10 yourself, all you
have to do is to collect voting coupons
with the set determination to win the
educational voting contest
The Evening Journal viii give three
free scholarships in the international
Correspondence Schools. OF Scranton,
Pa, to the three persons having the
greatest number OF votes--one in me-
chanical or architectural drawing, one
in electrical engineering and one In the
commercial course.
The scholarships will qualify you as
n craftsman, or electrical engineer, or
booltkeeper, after which you can easily
rise TO the profession OF your choice.
II depends on you whether you get
the scholarship or not
The vote to-day Is as follows;
Frank J. Doherty, 14O3 w Third 2602
u w. White 81 Rockford Road 257S
J. n. Doto, Jr., 1923 Pine. .,.... 250l
Oscar B. Sharp. 61S Harrison. 240l
NJ. n. Haynes, 400 East Sixth. ..1S1i
Charles Morris, $50 Monroe. ...... ..l6is
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Two Pneumonin nen,hs Renorted

Secretary Andrew c. Cahll Of the
Health Board has received the report Of
two deaths from pneumonia, as follows:
Ellen. the three months old daughter OF
Louis and Mary Grubb. Of No 707
Church street, on January 25, and OF Will
liam IL. Cocks, aged 81 years Of Eighth
and Locust streets on january q.
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
welI.knswn BIaoksmLth RetIrea

Georgetown, Jan 2S.-Kendal b.
Winmte, who might be termed the
"Village Blacksmith" OF Georgetown.
has retired after having conducted a
blacksmith and wheelwright shop here
for sixty-two years. Mr.. Wingate is
81 years Of age, and he is hearty and
wall
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
MARRIED.

ON-MAGNELL.--At the resi-
dence of Frank Baldwin. No. 1916 Ban
ming street, on the 23d instant by the
Rev. Alfred II. Scott, John w. Morrison
and Miss Hdla Magnell, both Of this
city
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Mrs. Robert MN Dead

Mrs Robert Hill. widow OF the late
Robert HILL OF Smyrna. died yesterday
after a lingering illness Mrs Hll was
one Of the oldest aud foremost womsn
in Smyrna
Evening journal., 1901-01-28
Paving Between railway Tracks

Workmsn Of the Peoples Railway
Company are paving between the
tracks Of the company on jefferson
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets The work of wiring the line
WI be commenced this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-27
HUSBAND WILL
NOT FORGIVE
Sorry He Did Not Kill His
Homes Destroyer.
WIFE PLEADS, BUT IN VAIN
WILL AWAIT ADVICE OF CoUN-
Sell BEFORE TAKIN STEPS.
WIFE PLEADS, BUT IN VAIN
lspeoial to The Herald.l

Pocatello. Ida, Dec. 26.-Further de-
velOpments in the Scheloske- Ewing
/ shooting scrape on the night of the
24th are to the effect that Ewing, the
man shot was formerly employed at
Boise by J. H. Schelosl1e, and while
thus engaged won the affections of
| Scheloske's wife. and it was decided
/ that they leave Boise together. This
! conclusion was reached after Mrs.
| Scheloske had collected quite sum of
! money on accounts belonging to her
/ husband.
| Ewing and the woman came to Po-
/ catello six weeks ago and have re-
| sided here since under the above name.
/ 1t transpires that instead of his name
/ being Ewing the true name is Ster-
/ ling and he halls from West Virginia
/ where he has wife and three chill
| dren who have been trying in vain to
/ locate him, and but for the trouble be-
/ tween SchelOske and Ewing his iden-
| tity would probably have remained a
/ mystery AS it stands now it gives
/ the officers a clue to former letters
! received from Sterling's wife in West
! Virginia.
1t was learned from ScheIoske this
/ morning that his erring wife has been
| with him since the trouble begging in
/ a piteOus manner for him to take her
/ back to her children, making all kinds
/ of promises as to the future. Scheloske
/ remarked that on the night of the
/ shooting instead of her coming to him
/ she chung close to Ewing and refused
( to have anything TO do with her nus
/ band, saying that ne was a stranger
/ to her and knew nothing of him. Later
/ she visited him at the Jail and there
| spent the greater part of Christmas
! day talking over the past, begging her
husband to have mercy on her erring
soul and return her TO her children.
1 Her words, however. fell on dumb ears,
/ SchelOske apparently determined to go
! it alone He has been released from
/ custody on his own recosnizance and is
doubtful as to what course to pursue.
! He has not sworn out a warrant for
! Ewings arrest s yet, but advises that
/ mis- attorney J. II. HaWley Of Boise is
/ expected to arrive in the city this
morning and then they will determine
upon some plans for the punishment Of
1 the guilty parties. Ewipg's wounds
are not at all serious and is expected
to be around within a day or so.
/ ScheIOske remarked this morning that
he only had one regret and that was
that his aim was not more effective
than it was and is sorry that he did
not finish the destroyer OF his home,
saying that the people Over at Boise
were anxious to get a hold OF Ewing
[ and if they did the chances were that
/ a lynching bee would follow.
Mrs. ScheIOske- hasa room at the
I BannOck where she spent the greater
/ part of last night IN vain endeavoT
to induce her husband to take her back
to her children. wLO are now a. Boise
The father says they are fretting
themselves in d frightful manner for
their mother He is stern, however
and will not do anything until his ad-
! wiser arrives this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
Work Done Tentative and Will be
Further Considered.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26-The Presby-
terrain creed revision committee has
issued this statement through Rev.
William Henry Roberts:
For the information of the church
I am authorized to say that the com
mittee On credal revision met at Wash
ingtOn Dec. 4 and remained in session
until Dec. II. The work accomplished
at the meeting consists Of a brief
statement of the reformed faith in
Untechnical terms and also a declar-
atOry statement. The statement of the
reformed faith is contained in sixteen
articles and the declaratory statement
covers chapter iii; chapter X. section 8;
chaper XIV. section 6, Of the confess
sion Of faith, as specified in the as
sembly's Instructions to the committee,
and also additional statements as to
the gospel and the holy spirit The
work thus far done is altogether ten
tative, is not for publication and is to
be considered at another meeting Of
the COmHJ<cee to be held in Philadel-
phia on Feb 3, 1902. The committee
also appointed a subcommittee of five,
consisting of 2. ". c. Humphrey, Drs.
MCKibbin, Fisher, NiccOlls and Moi
fat, to prepare a tentative revision of
the confession of faith of the several
points contained in the instructions of
this committee above named, the same
to be considered at the February meet
ing, along with the declaratory state
ment"
It is generally understood by the
Presbyterian ministers in this city
that the plan of the committee is to
report the declaratory statement to the
next general assembly and sidetrack
the revision movement until the assem-
bly, Of 1903.
The new creed men on the commit
tee are aggressive and believe the plan
of campaign will best promote their
desires and give relief at once to the
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-27
GAME OF CRAPS
AND TWO DEAD
%
"Seben Come 'Leben" Business
Causes Big Row.
WAS NEARLY A RACE RIOT
BIRD FAMILY LOSES FATHER
AND SON AND ONE WOUNDED.
WAS NEARLY A RACE RIOT

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 26.-In a gen.
eral fight between white men and ne
groes at Chndersburg yesterday after
noon a white man and his son were
killed, while q white boy and one ne
gro were wounded. With great diff
acuIty a general outbreak was pre-
vented. The negroes are now in jail
at Talladaga.
The dead are: J. Bird. middle-aged
white man, and Reuben Bird. his son.
aged Is years.
The wounded are: Tom Holley, a
negro, probably fatally, and George
Bird, white, shot in the legs.
The trouble grew out of crap game,
the negroes having quarreled over the
winnings. Tom Holly shot at one of
the party, when J. Bird, white man,
came up and advised the negroes to
stop fighting. HOlley, becoming an
cry at the interference, fired on Bird,
mortally Wcunding him. Birds two
sons rushed to his side and one of
them shot the negro Holley, inhicting
a fatal wound. BY this time the ne
grOes were firing on both the boys and
Bird went to his father, who was dy-
ing, and was ordered by George Woods,
a negro, to run. The boy begged to
be allowed to remain by his father, but
on failure to move was shot dead.
Charles Woods, father of George
Woods, then shot the elder Bird again.
George Bird was shot in the leg while
escaping.
A large crowd of whites quickly
gathered, and, surrounding the ne
groes, captured them all and took them
to TallaSaga.
For awhile it seemed as If a race
riot would result, but the quick action
Of conservative citizens prevented an
outbreak
Chicago, Dec. 26.-Two men entered the
home of Mrs. Lucy Becker on Indiana
street early today and stole 500 worth
of clothing and jeWelTy valued at So
/ While endeayoring to escape the thieves
ran into the arms Of detectives, and most
of the plumber. concealed in pocket OF
cloak, was recovered Several shots
were exchanged between the detectives
and robbers, and Horace MacCarthy, the
man who carried the garment, containing
| the valuable jewelry, was forced to sur
render. His partner, whose name is not
known. eSCaDed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-27
Court Notes

The application Of David EccIes and
Hiram Spencer for a new trial of the
United States governments suit
against them for unlaWfully apprODri-
ating timber was denied by Judge
Marshall yesterday in an opinion of
some length. The defendants based
their application on the ground of
newly discovered evidence. The court.
in his decision, says: IF new trials
are to be granted whenever a party
or his attorney sWeaTs someone has
told him of some material fact not
known before, litigation would rarely
end"
The supreme court has declined to
assume original Jurisdiction in the
mandamus suit Of State Treasurer
Dixon VS.. a. c. Ricketts,, executor for
She estate of J. NJ. Ricketts,, deceased.
The consuutonality and validity of
the Inheritance tax law is involved in
the action, which viii low be fled in
the Third district court
Arthur Z. Graham yesterday applied
T. the Third district court for letters
Of administration upon the estate of
Eis mother, Eliza Graham. deceased.
The estate is valued at $1,000 and the
IatitiOn win be heard on Jan &C.