davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
WORK IS FINISHED
DeIbert Branch Of Rock Is
land Completed.
FUTURE PLANS OF ROAD
May Take Mexican Central
Away From Frisco.

From an official Of the Rock Island in
the city it is learned that the first III
miles Of the Rock Island extension Of
the new Fl Paso line from Liberal. Kan.
10 Delhart. Texas. was Just completed
yesterday. Fifty miles Of the road IS in
Texas and fifty more win bring the
road to the New Mexico line.
From Delhart southwest the grading
IS finished for twenty-five miles and
work is going on all the way TO Carrizosa
where connection smade with the El
Paso & Northeastern railroad. which is
controlled by the Rock Island The Rock
Island official expected to open the new
trahs-conunentaI route in October or
November OF the present year.
The company viii then have in connec-
ton with the Southern Pacific, one OF
the shortest lines from Chicago to Cali
fornia, and with the Mexican Central. il
viii have a shorter route to the City OF
Mexico than any Of the Chicago lines.
While the rumor IS current that the
Frisco has about gained control OF the
Mexican Central it is not yet announced
as official and the friends Of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific are looking wise
and saying that this road has not built
out to FL Paso for nothing. and that the
Rock Island viii be found holding four
cutters and an ace They say that their
man, Pierce, who is a director OF the
road, IS also q director Of the Mexican
Central, and that he is a pretty smooth
article himself when it comes to handling
a railroad proposition and has the strong
est of backing. They are confident that
the Rock Island has some understanding
with the Mexican Central or all this big
road building would not be going on the
extension from Liberal to Delhart. Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

Conn., s. ,349, money loaned on bond and
mortgage, judgment taken on December
I, 1889. E. @. Robertson. of Wichita, S204.
for money loaned TO c. L. Lease. but
obligation Joined in BY her. judgment
taken on December Z, 1889. and SO on
her note; Farmers Tribune, OF Des
Moines. Iowa, 1874 for papers; Catholic
World, Of Hartford. Conn, s1s3, for
printing; Manhattan Press Clipping Bu-
reau, OF New York City. SO for clippings.
She denies any liability for this debt.
the clippings having been sent without or
der. Dr.. David R. Porter. OF Kansas
City, No. $50. for professional services
in 1894
Her assets consist of debts due her from
the following persons: A J. Westfall, OF
Sergeant Bluffs, owa, SO; J. z. Dean,
Honeyoye Falls. y. Y. Ss20; ". c. Murdy.
Springfield. No, SIS; a. B. CASTOR, Des
Moines. $3.50; T. McGil, Portland, Ore.
$500; E. Ridgely. Pittsburg, Kan, So; H
D. Wood, Greenvilie, Texas, SO; H. Van
Yleet, Springfield, Ill, SO. and Willis J.
Abbot. chairman Of the Henry George
campaign committee, for lectures deliver
ed in the New York mayoralty campaign
Of 1887, $500; for money loaned 10 the Rev.
Gashweiler. formerly minister at Selma,
Kan, s160; H. O. Tichenor, Springfield,
No, so: D. Frank Pierce. Toledo, Ohio.
S55;. o. Il. Hendee, Hutchinson, Kan, SIS;
II. 2. Kelley, Lawrence, Kan, 500; Rep
resentative Frank Hilton. S1SS. for printed
speeches ordered by lin; Rogers Loan
Company, s100. judgment She also has
ooks exceeding not $50 in value and cloth
ing.
Henry wollman. counsel for Mrs.
Lease, said yesterday:
Nearly all the liabilities set forth in
Mrs. Leases schedule are for loans made
by Western loan companies TO her hus-
band. Charles s. Lease. OF Wichita, KAN
sas When a married man borrows money
and wishes to secure the loan by mort
gage it is necessary that the mortgage
should be signed by his wife as well
as by himself It is the invariable Gus
tom Of Western loan companies TO require
the wife not only TO sign the mortgage
but also 10 sign jointly with the husband
the notes or bonds to secure which the
mortgage is given, although the money IS
paid over to the husband"
Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wis.
says: People come ten miles TO buy
FOLEYS KIDNEY CURE" while J. A.
Spero of Helmer. Ind. says: 1T is the
medical wonder of the age" C. Gehring.
400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, S2S y.
Main; Wichita Drug Co, 1i0 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
ROCK ISLAND FLYER
New Passenger Train Goes on Middle
OfJune.

Wichita IS soon to have another Colo
rado connection in the railroad line On
June 18th. the Rock Island vii put on
a Rocky Mountain limited train which
leaves Chicago at o'clock and arrives
at Denver at 4:45 and gets to Colorado
Springs at 4.20 pm. the next day. The
train win carry dining cars, buffet. IL
brary. chair and finest Pullman sleepers.
ali broad vestibuled and with latest equip
ments.
The night train leaving Wichita at 9
O clock o. m, Will connect with this train
at Belleville. Kan, thus giving Wichita
another Colorado train.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
RAN OVER A BOY
CysIist on Fast Douglas Did Not stop
20 Ascertain Damage.

20 Ascertain Damage
The 11-year-old son OF II. r Perkins.
an enploye OF the Rock Island. was'run
down by a bicyciist yesterday afternoon
in front OF the Carey hotel On Last
Douglas avenue. The boy. who was with
his sister. started to cross the street and
a man on a bicycle came around the ccr-
ner and ran into him. knocking HIN
down on the pavement He was carried
i7to Aherne's drug store ana q doctor
was called who administered restoratlves
and the boy was soon returned to con-
soiousness and sent 70 his hame at e3
English street It IS said that the man
VIII ran the boy down was thrown from
his wheel but Immediately remolnted
and tore OF down the street His mare
could not be ascertalned, but It was sad
that he lived on water street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
LlTTLE BABY DAUGHTER
sorn on Deeorsrioa Day 70 Mrs and
Mr. Frank Bennett

1fr. and Ms J. Fra1k be1nFtt q =
Firervis-- avenue are resalelrE 1Fes ne
s5rert - q littis eauehter. bern - fto--
o-.tfon ,lav. IRE Gzinty iisfle r7iss IS -
The rss1slsts9n vs5Ehs AID e 1lreats t1e
ve-- eee,ce OF lsfe in the ho-e she's
sf. has blessed with hs- prsssece. Ecth
rosner ard chHd are Goine wsf auf es
fo- tte s--a uapa "a aEsed dignity re-
r.ti-r rne fsthsr q a famly can - 1-g-
c-rnrd ln his department aa -
hcuzat orr several cigar stares l-r n'f
e-1tulaszrr frle-is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA.

Miss Maude Dickens. Parsons. Kans.,
writes: 4 suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. had several
attacks during the last year and was not
expected to live through them. I began
using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and
it has never failed to give immediate
relief" G. Gehring, 800 z. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden, S2S n. Main; Wichita Drug
Co, 1lO z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
KS. Less PETITloN.
Details of Her Stated Assets and Ii
hIlities

bilities-
The New York Times gfpss the details
of Ms Leases petition IN bankruptcy
as follows
Mary z. Lease. the wen known Kansas
political lecturer. fled a petition II bank
ruptcy in the United States district court
clerk of5ce. this city. yesterday. giving
her residence at 50 East one Hundred and
rwentv-frst street The schedules show
liabilities Of $S.-g7 and nominal assets ~
s2Gs IN debts owing % her by various
persons The liabilities were Incurred ln
Kausas. IL Wichita, Clathe. and kingman
county.
Anoag the creditors are jane Marsh.
resideuce unknown her attorneys bsi1E
AZ Wichita and Eansss Clcy. l.5S7 for
money losnea on boa5 ard Ho--sagu sign
e ~ her es wife q ths morrga-,y- 5-6g-
snsnt was obtzire5 against her o1 March
q 1885. Tor N.gss which was reiucsd ~
sse hy the sale of ;he pr0Pertv. and
the amount row Que. With interest. IS
S.sS2 Robert Hlndltra. OF Hartford
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
He PAYS THE CASH.
Government Employees Get Their
Money Every Fifteen Days.

government employees Ger neif
Money Every Fifteen Days.
Deputy Postmaster J. +. Mccoy had
$4,000 in good lawful money of the
realm piled on the table in front Of him
-this morning. lie was footing a column
of figures and then counting the cash 10
see II the money corresponded with the
figures When asked what he was going
to DO with an his money, Afr. Mccoy said
that would all so 10 the employees Of the
government who are paid here. it was
Tor the people in the postofice and the
postal clerks. They all set their pay
every fifteen days and this amount was
only one-half the amount Of money the
government pays here every month. At
that rate Of payment it would make
$4,000 year paid out in this city by the
government 10 postoHce employees
Il was reported recently that Dr.. :. O.
Strother ana Dr. Evans had formed
partnership. This was q mistake.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
THEY HAD A BANQUET
Western Union Boys rendered One by
y. "a. BrOwnWeH.

The entire Western Union messenger
force were banquetted at the Hamilton
hotel on Thursday night The boys were
the guests of Mr.. J. W. Brownwel,
agent Of the D. II. Osborne Machine Co,
in this city, and they feel very grateful to
the gentleman for the courtesy extended
them. Mr. Brownweu by the action has
made himself solid with every speedy
sprinter on the force and can rest assured
that when a message arrives addressed to
him that the ground VIII be torn up and
no grass be allowed to grow under the
feet Of the boy who delivers it. There
is an old story that probably originated
with the funny page Of some Of the yell
low journals, about the speedy messenger
boy that could not catch a fat man roll
ing a barrel, but the little epic does not
in any way apply to the youngsters on
the Western Union force.
They are q likely bunch Of boys and
and polite and gentlemanly and are all
bustlers.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mr.. BrownweIl were: Walter Delzeu.
Leslie Flood, Perry Dupree. Lawrence
Green, Heron Palmer. Howard Pierce
and Charlie Hnl. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. Frank Fosnot, the day clerk at the
w. q. Office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
5000 PERSONS HAULED
street CarsDid Big Busines Memorial
EbaV

bay
Commodore g. l. Nelson. manager %
wlchita's big electric railway systsn.
returned yesterday from his TIP IN the
east BIr. Nelson. while IN New YORK
city. bought ten new cars for the Dan
vile street railway. and he said he
found when Re got 70 Danvils. that they
did not need but eight and that be wished
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
80 &c go OEssER I

1.easss al the fairly Fc- rzEo-s r.
Leuea- Crsr<f. EzaE cry z11 sEzT-
Gerry. Al yc-r rroce-k - Ga - =
toczE-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

The lack of energy you feel the back
ache and run down condition generally
all mean kidney disorder. FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE VIII restore yourstrength
and vigor by making the kidneys well.
Take no substitute. G. Gehring. 40 Z.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S y. Main;
wichita Drug Co. 10 =. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

to the rooms of her fair daughters and
killing every one Of them.
When the hive becomes crowded one
wise leader among the workers viii walk
out on the porch. examine the condition
of the weather and if everything is lovely
he viii shake his wings and make buz-
zing noise. This is the signal to his
friends that the time IS ripe TO start a
new kingdom, whereupon they rush TO
the prison house wherein the young
queens are confined and invite one of
them to take the throne. Sometimes they
make a mistake and select two queens.
When this is observed the two must fight
it out and the hair pulling match al
ways ends in one Of the young queens
getting killed. The victor is duly ac-
knowledged and she leads the secession
lists in search of a new kingdom. Some
times, like other fair females, she delays
behind to take another peep into the mir
ror as it We're and the crowd leaves her.
Then she has to do some active hiding
from the old queen for her friends and
defenders are gone. They soon miss her
and return. but usually they find her
dead-murdered by her own mother. In
that event they take another young
queen out of prison and crown her.
The colored man with the goo goo eyes
who made a noise yesterday to attract
the bees is behind the times. That's what
a bee expert said. The fact appears to
be that bees are not sensible to loud
noises, but are very sensible to low
noises such as buzzing A clap of thun-
der does not disturb them in the least;
neither does the firing of a cannon. One
student Of bees used to play a fiddle be-
fore the hive but it had no effect.
Bees are mighty curious things.
Edward Huss, a well known business
man Of Salisbury, No, writes: Il wish to
say for the benefit Of others, that I was
q sufferer from lumbago and kidney
trouble, ana all the remedies I took gaveN
me no relief I was induced to try
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE, and after the
use of three bottles. I am cured" C.
Gehring, 400 z. Douglas; Geo Van Wer-
den. 3zo n. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10
Z. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

". q. Rafferty,. of Eidorada has asid
his business IN Eidorado and has moves
with his family 70 this city AID III o.
esDy the large ressdencs al 81 E0uta
Campbell avenue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01

he had ordered tuo OF them sent 70 MS
city.
Mr. Neison was very much pleased win
the companies business doae here on
Decoration Day. and Sad that ths tires
hauied 2 l.stie ever 400 people eu that
occasion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
Train Load Of Healthy Soldiers.

This afternoon four troops OF the
Fourteenth cavalry, Third squadron,
passed through Albuquerque In spec
ial train from TT. Leavenworth headed
for 1T. Grant. Arizona. The troops
were under command of Captain c..
Overton. assisted by Lieutenants
Christian. Pope. Riggs and Fisher. Up
on their arrival at TT. Grant they will
relieve the members of troop Il. Fifth
cavalry from garrison duty, who will
be transferred to other quarters. The
Fourteenth cavalry boys enlisted last
February and all expressed themselves
as much pleased with the life Of a sol
der. The four troops are the II, +" *. ="
81" and M" which the boys have
transposed to the milk squadron.
Captain Dave Anderson is the conduc.
tor who had charge OF the train from
this point south to San Marcial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22

men submitted to the abuse OF the
30 to | odds. Billy Martin finally used
his influence In quelling the pack of
hyenas. However they now made good
their threats to not allow the Browns
To win and absolutely refused to al
low their admirers to root for them.
They were admirably aided by an um.
pire with desire to see Santa Fe vic.
torious, to such an extent that he not
only called a man out for making a
home run but also gave six separate
and distinct rank decisions in favor
Of his favorite team. A losing team
generally makes this same cry. hut n
ever there was truth uttered on
Gods green footstool this is one From
this ON the Browns failed to score.
while Santa Fe piled up four more.
What else could be expected.
After the game the mob followed
the ballteam to town cursing and hoot.
ing them at every step. Needless to
say none " them went Co the depot
to cheer them as they departed.
This article does not refer to the
ball players on The Santa Fe team. on.
ly two Of them being vicious. but
they were exceedingly so. The others
were gentlemen. Following is the
tnbulated score:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
A Spanish Comedy.

Orchestrion hall was crowded to
the doors last night from o'clock un-
til 1890 by people from this city and
Did town to witness the production OF
Spanish comedy, entitled Con.
version of the Savage Indians.
The principal characters were pre-
sented as follows: Felich De Bias
81, priest; Juan Amijo. phil
osopher; Cerillio Sesma, assisted
by half dozen younger men, repre-
sented the savage Indians, and a doz
IN boys assumed the role OF guardian
angels. The entertainment was ar
ranged and carried out for the benefit
If San Felipe dc Neri church. The
affair was a decided success in every
particular and gave so much satisfac'
ton to the participants and audience
that II is likely to be repeated within
a few months.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. July 22.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint.
ments:
Richard l.. Sprague, Massachusetts,
consul. Gibraltar. Spain.
Edward A. Creevey, Connecticut.
consul. Galchau. Saxony.
Samuel Smith. New Jersey. consul.
Moscow, Russia.
X. s. Reynolds Hit. Illinois. third
secretary United States embassy. Par.
Is, France.
John V. Wild, second lieutenant
revenue cutter Surveyor.
Eben Swift. jr.. first lieutenant and
George =. Marrow, second lieutenant,
Porto Rico regiment of infantry.
Henry H. Scott, second lieutenant,
artillery corps.
Jesse G. Moore, Danville. H.. Indian
agent. Colorado river agency, Arizona.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
BROWNS BEATEN.
Imported Pitcher, Bad Umpise and
a "Mobby" Crowd Won For
the AnCients.
PARTICULARS or THF GAME.

Harmon Wynkoop accompanied the
Browns base ball club to Santa fc
Sunday morning, He furnishes the fol,
lowing account OF the game:
There might be another game OF
ball played In Santa Fe some time In
the coming century" said one OF the
returning ball players, but 1t will
surely be when the Albuquerqueans
who went to Santa Fe yesterday are
all dead and cannot advise them 9th,
erwise."
At 9:45 yesterday morning the
Browns with q dozen or so of their ad-
mlrers went to Santa Fe to play the
team representing the ancient city,
and arrived at their destination about
| o'clock. They Immediately ate din.
ner, dressed and prepared to go to the
battle ground. About 1000 people
were there to see the game, and as the
Browns walked out on the diamond
they were greeted with boots and
yels, and from all sides was heard
I'VE have you IN Santa Fe now, and
you bet wen get even" and you cant
come up here and win any ball
games" However, the boys went at
their practice and paid no attention
At 2:4O Morrison,as umpire. called
the game and Just TO keep everything
in harmony with the town announced
that the ancient" rules OF 1900 would
be played under. No kick was made.
Santa Fe took the field. with Harris,
the Denver Western league pitcher, in
the box. The Browns failed to score.
In the Santa Fe half the first three
men up struck out. Excitement was
intense,
In the second inning the Browns
scored and the Santa Fe boys again
were gosse-egged,
In the third the Browns failed to
score; Santa Fe scored two and for
| about ten minutes II seemed as
though the Internal regions had brok
en- loose, so great was the JOY OF the
Santa Feans.
The fourth brought Albuquerque two
more tallies and the Santa Fes none,
and then there was sadness in the
| hearts Of all the ancients.
In the fifth inning Quier led OF with
a single and Worries, just to make
| things Interesting, raped out home
run and was sitting on the bench
| when the ball was returned from the
| field, and to the surprise OF everybody
| on the grounds was called out. The
| umpire said the second baseman had
told him that Worries had failed 10
touch second. The next man M
struck out and the third went out on
a foul fly When this play was being
made one Of the rOOters on the Albu'
Iquerque bench dipped "A cigarette box in
the air which came between the ball
and the catcher. IL did not interfere
| with the play. So great had grown
| the wrath of the Santa Feans at seeing
their team being beaten that some 300
Of them, including one Of Santa Fe's
leading professional men and several
business men, came swarming toward
the Browns bench armed with ball
bats clubs, rocks and other weapons
crying mob them" and applying al
the vile names that the English and
Spanish languages have fallen heir 10
The Albuquerqueans retained theiI
composure and quietly and like gentle
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22

Between the hours OF 6 and I o'clock
this morning, Stewart f., the D
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. III. N
Packert, was removed from the family
circle by death and thus vacancy Is
made which can never be filled again
in that home. The little one has been
suffering for several days with a stom'
ach complaint and was unable to sur
vive from the attack. At the home
of the parents on north Eighth street
tomorrow morning the funeral sermon
will be preached ana the mortal re-
mains will be deposited In Fairyiew
cemetery.
Mr.. Packert is the city circulator of
the Journal.Democrat, and the bereaV'
ed parents have the sincere sympathy
OF large circle of their acquaintance
in their sad hour OF affiiction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
FAILED TO OPERATE.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 22.-Contrary
to announcement several days ago
the hoop mill that the United States
Steel corporation has been equipping
In this city during the past week to
manufacture cotton ties did not begin
operations today. Vice President
Ward. OF the Amalgamated associa-
tion, declared the company did not
have enough experienced men to oper-
ate the mill. The officials OF the com.
pany declined to discuss the matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
Citizen Bows Victorious.

This morning on the Barelas dia
mond The Citizen base ball club cross
ed bats with the Shop Boys and gave
continuous performance from
O'Clock until high noon. The battery
for the Citizen was composed OF Willie
McElvane and Captain Roger Gatlin
and Captain John Wilson and Lee
Dugley represented the shop mechan
les. When the game was concluded
the score of 30 to lg In favor OF th'
Citizen team, was announced. Before
the season Is closed there Is likely tC
be many "rubbers' played.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
STRIKE NEWS.
No Change in Situation
at Pittsburg.
Two New Strikes Reported,
One at San Francisco.
A Whole Family Buuel in a Pitts
burg Tenement Fire.
FROZEN TO DEATH IN NOME.

Pittsburg. July 22.-The strike sit.
uttion to-day is practically the same
as Saturday. Wellsville and McKees.
port being the points around which in.
terest centers. The rumored acces.
sion to the force at Wellsville plant
did not take place. Twenty.three 10y.
al men who stuck TO company went to
work this morning as usual. 1t is ex.
pected the company will endeavor to
Increase the number within the next
few hours. At McKeesport the De
Wees company did not make any at.
tempt to 40 into operation as expect.
ed.
The Amalgamated people are greatly
elated over the fact that they succeed
ed yesterday In organizing lodge
among the employees OF the National
Tube works. This may extend con.
flict to that plant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
SCORE ny INNINGS
Meetina Of Oil COMPANY.

The Wallace Oil company held m
important meeting Of directors yester.
day In the Office OF the secretary and
treasurer at Grunsfeld Bros. Sundry
matters pertaining to management of
the company's affairs were brought be
fore the board. Among other matters
il was decided 70 set aside one hun.
dred thousand shares Of stock rs
treasury TO be sold for development
purposes. Those present at the meet
ing were: Hon. Solomon Luna. Louis
llfeld. Ivan Grunsfeld. +. w. Clancy
Alfred Grunsfeld, ID. Weinman, Leon
u. Stern and w. II. Springer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-22
RESUME OPERATIONS.

Wikesbarre. Pa, July 22.-More
mines with United Mine Workers re.
sumed operations in the Wyoming
valley today. There seems to be no
question but the strike OF firemen will
be officially declared of tonight, and
at least eighty-five per cent OF the
strikers will be back in their old plac.
es tomorrow when It IL expected there
will be general resumption of mining
operations