davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
LAID AT REST.

The funeral OF DR.. Clarke took place
"a o'clock this afternoon from the
family residcnc: on Pine street. Rev.
Sibbald conducted the services, n, the
house and At Boulder cemetery where
the in.ermen, took place. a large mum.
b.r Of the late doctors friends attended.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
HeADGEAR COMBINE

New York. July IS-Plans are being
perfected 10 JOIN all the hat and cap fac.
tories OF the Country into one OF the
greatest mercantile trusts OF the age.
The ne~ organization will b. ircorpor
a.ed under the laws OF New Jersey and
will control the trade in this country.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
. DIED NEAR HOME.

Ira J. Harper, a Lcngmont business
man, who had been visiting his old home
in DtKalb county Illinois. died en- the
evening train as it pulled into Boulder
last night. He was greatly troubled
with asthma which WAS. probably, the
cluse OF his death.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
TROUBLE AHEAD.

Wellsville. O., July I8-The trust v,ll
attempt TO open the Deweese mills
here with non union labor. The men
are very threatening and President
Shaffer predicts that any such attempt
will cause violence and disorder.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
DOWN 1000 FEET.

The oil we'll on the Mckenzie ranch
has been forced 600 feet or more than
third Of the estimated depth thought to
be necessary TO strike the OF! channel.
The machinery is doing finely. Rigs are
being Sc, up a, Nj Wot.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
BOTHA'S SON KILLED.

London. July IS-A report from Gen
eral Kitchener states that Charles, the
son Of General Botha, has been killed in
an engagement in the Orange River
colony.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
EQ|| Russell
Is 0 B|g0n|y|
GETS THREE MONTHS.
Tho House OF Lords Fiuds Him Guilty and
Publishes Him.

London. July I8-The trial Of Ear
Russell for bigamy opened this morning
in the House OF Lords. Lord Russell
made speech denying the jurisdiction
OF the court and then plead guilty. Both
he and his wife protested that in con
tracing their Nevada marriage, they had
no idea whatever OF doing wrong. The
trial lasted twenty minutes and then the
earl was found guilty. He was sentenced
to three months imprisonment.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
MORE MILLS CLOSE.

Pl,tsburg, July l8-Presiden, Shafer
announced today that the Boueridge
Iron company's mills. near Duncansville,
would close this afternoon. This is the
last OF the company's plants and not a
man is now working.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
FlREMEN STRIKE.

Scranton. Pa. July IS-On account OF
the stationary hremen's strike twenty
mines here have shu, down. The Paris
company owning thirty mines have
agreed TO the mems terms and granted
Them their demands. AS 4 result their
mines are working.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
LIBRARY FOR KANSAS.

Kansas City, July IS-Andrew Came.
gle has just announced his offer to Kan.
sas City. Kansas of $4,000 for new
library building. The city must furnish
the site and $500 per year for its main
tenancc,
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
FINE WEATHER AT CRIPPLE.

Cripple Creek. July lS-ldeai noun
tain weather greeted the delegates 10
the Trans. Mississippi congress today.
AT 10 o'clock President Gresham called
the meeting to order and introduced the
new president. John Henry Smith OF
Utah. He thanked the convention for
the honor bestowed upon him. An ex'
cellent program was then listened 10.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
CARNEGIE DON'T CARE.

New York, July IS-Private advices
from Scivo, Scotland, state that Andrew
Carnegie will take TO action to end the
present great steel strike. He declares
he will not interfere.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18

The Peoples store had a force OF
twelve clerks waiting on the crowds
who visited that store today. but owing
to the immense rush all could not be
v,,,ej m
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council did not meet last
night. although it was their regular
meeting night. The session will be held
tonight and the electric llgh. contract
considered.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
lORlllARD'S WILL.

New York. July IS-The will Of Pierre
Loril!ard was offered for probate today.
1t divides $4,000 .ooo among the four
children.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18

Our great anniversary sale Is not
confined to certain lines. but ever
thing we carry In stock goes at sale
prices. The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18
VIII Try 10
A|DII0|e
&C MPROMISe IN VIEW.
American Federation of Labor to Take
Hand.

Hand.
New York, July I8-The actual condi
ton Of the steel workers strike remains
unchanged today, but reports favorable
to arbitration are being widely circulated.
1t is said that if no settlement is made
by next week, the American Federation
will issue letter suggesting arbiuation
as the most honorable method OF settling
the trouble. The steel trusts attitude is
not known, but it is believed that they
will receive the proposition coldly.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18

First grand excursion through the pic
turesque Canon Of the Platte to Como in
South Park Saturday July 10th. Round
trip fare, $3.50. Special train leaves
Boulder at 7:3o a. m.
T. (. CILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18

T. J. Pate & Sons have all they can do
to wait on the throngs which crowd
thei! store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-18

WANrED-Girl for housework. Must
be good cook. Two in family. No wash.
ing or ironing. $7s per month. Address
box 1873. IS II
Daily camera., 1901-07-18

$500 buys 100 pounds of the best
cane sugar a, Bailey's 10Th and Arapahoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
,TRfED 4 BURGLAR
Bat Et Turned Out TO be Nothing bnt a

There was all kinds OF excitement on
North Main street about midnight last
night. Officer Sutton was going along
on his beat trying the doors Of the bust
ness houses and when he came TO My
Store. at III North Main street he
heard a man in the room. He called
Officer Crawford to the scene and he lis
tened and thought he heard a man walk
ing around on the floor. The officers
stationed themselves at the front and
rear door and waited patiently for the
supposed burglar to come ont loaded
with his plumber. They hunted around
but could not find anything amiss that
would indicate where the man had entered
the store but some one could be plainly
heard walking around in the room
Detectives Sutton and Massey came along
and the man at the front said they were
watching for a burglar in the store The
detectives became interested and went 10
the front door and looked in. They could
not see or hear anything so one of them
shook the door 1t ratified and then a
big dog came trotting UP 10 the door and
signifed that he wanted out One Of
the detectives turned TO the officer and
said: What fools you fellows are 10
stand out here in the cold, thinking you
had a burglar freed when II was only a
dog. You better go away back and set
down. With that they walked of and
the officer in front called his cOmrade
away from the rear door and thought
about that burglar for the balance of the
night.
How the dog got into the store is the
mystery to the officers. They think that
he came into the store during the day
and went to sleep in some corner and was
not noticed when the store was locked UP
ar night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI q bottle OF common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-fo1r hours:
n sediment or settling indicates an IN
healthy condition OF the Kidneys. & IL
stains the linen Il Is evidence OF kidney
trouble. too frequent desire 20 pass Il. or
pain in the back 5 also convincing proof
that the kidneys snd bladder are cut of
order.
WHAT TO %.
There is comfort IN the knowiedgs 50
often expressed that DR.. kiimer's swamp
Rect the great kidney and bladder rem
edy. fllhils every wish IN curing rheGrsa-
tisun. pain IN tie back. Kidneys liver.
bladder and every part OF the urinary
passage. Il corrects inability 20 hold
water and scsiGing pain n passing &. or
bad effects following use OF liquor. wine
or beer. and ovsrcorncs that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled 70 80 often
during the Gay. and 20 set up many times
during the nigEt. The 1nna ard the ex-
traouiinary effect q swamp Root - seen
realized. IL stands the highest Tor It's
wonderful cures OF the most distressing
cases y ycu need a medicine sou should
have the best sold BY druggists IN ATTY
cent and one dollar sizes
You NAV have n sample bottle OF
atoct *. both sent absolutely free BY
mail Address Or. Kiimer & Co. Bing-
hamtou. y. Y When writing mestion
that you read this generous of1er in thu
Wichita Daily Easle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

q good deal warmer yesterday and bought
everything he could get.
John Cudahy is the kind of packer
that helps to make hog market he
buys hogs every day in the week except
SUNDAYS
There are some very deep arguments on
the meaning Of the Holy Scriptures, IN
the scale house at the stock yards, ana
right in the midst Of a profound argu-
ment Deck Parsons viii interrupt to tell
Superintendent Dulaney not TO forget TO
bed the cars.
Fred Dold will be married today, and if
the good wishes Of the stockyards crowd
are realized the young manager or the
big Dold plant and his fair bride viii en-
bark on an endless voyage on sea OF
love and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Durfey set up such a
good dinner every day at the Stockyards
hotel that some OF the people who eat
to properly enjoy their Christmas dinner
At home.
II the street car management have any
respect for the feelings of the StOckyardS
people and the shippers, they will extend
the street car line to the safeguards with
out delay.
Dold kept right along laying brick until
the thermometer got to lowering around
zero. Work viii be resumed just as soon
as the weather mOderates a little.
IL you want TO know where the stock
comes from 70 make the Wichita mar
ket, look over the names of the men who
furnished the hogs yesterday. They were:
G. R. Cole, of Mt. Hope; ]. H. Reb-
stock, Of Putnam; J. y. Diest. of Crystal
Springs; T. H. Neal & Son. of Leon
Kelley Bros. of Corwin; Breen Bros, of
Byron; c. G. Handy, of Norwich: Z. 3.
Merrill, Of Furley; Dennis LOOMS. Of
Garden Plain: Ed Wedline, Of Augusta;
Townsend & Lamon, Of Andale; P. Rog-
ers. of Pond Greek; Sweeney & Fowler,
Of Kingman; John Arlington, Of King
man; W. 7. Hudson, of Nashville; Steiner
& Blair, of Lyons; B. w. Gilbert. Of
t.qh fl1fn1VpqW (rrpuorK- n
kawa; Steele & Son, of Blackwell, and
Conner q Humphrey. of Kinghsher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
COUSIN or PRESIDENT
Minnie Diaz Gets Into Trouble ut
AtcitisOn.

Minnie Diaz who was one time in the
Sedgwick county jail has been heard from
again. this time at AtchisOn. The Globe
of that city writes her up as follows:
Minnie Diaz, who says she is related
by marriage to President Diaz, of Mexico
was fined s. in police court this morn
ing for being drunk She pleaded guilty.
For three weeks she has been in a house
of i'll repute, but left Saturday night. and
was picked up on the street shortly after
ward. She claimed that she had been hit
with a chair some days before, and that
she wanted to get away from the place.
She is a full blooded Mexican. and says.
her husband, from whom she is separa ted
is a granddaughter OF President DiaZ. She
was born in Oxouca City, Mexico. Two
years ago her husband cut her throat at
Wichita because Of jealousy. When she
recovered she left him and went to Kan
sas City, from which place she came to
Atchison She is g years of age, and
has a child years old in convent at
Topeka. She claims she belongs to a
wealthy and proud family in Mexico,
which gave her a very fine education in
both Spanish and English. She speaks
the choicest English, and insists that she
is n perfect lady" Il treat every one
with courtesy and respect" she said to
reporter this morning. 'and any one who
does not treat me the same. ~ better
look out" and her black eyes snapped.
She told Chief Sullivan that she had
done time" for using a knife once She
had no money with which to pay her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hogs are Bought High by Gas
Light.
TOPS BR0UGHT $500
Shippers are Pleased With the
Wichita Market.

The supply of hogs on the market yes
terday was fully up to expectations.
There We're a good many light hogs
among the offerings, but there was
larger sprinkling of good hogs than for
several days past. Cudahy and Armour
look everything offered except three car
loads of pigs held over for today with
the hope of getting better prices. The
market opened tame in the forenoon, and
the wagon deliveries and some of the
early arrivals Of car hogs sold at about
d nickel advance, but the market by gas
light was a hummer and il hung fire until
the buyers and commission men had to
hurry to catch the 10 o'clock car. Cudahy
was a liberal buyer, and took some Of
the highest-priced hogs for the market.
Parsons was there for Armour as long as
q seller had a good hog to price. He lost
seventy-live hogs in the shipment during
the storm, and Deck said he would
have TO buy more hogs to make up for
them. The market was a good 10 cents
higher and all of the high-priced hogs
were weighed up after dark and were
turned back to pass under the eagle eye
of Inspector Iilford this morning. The
Shippers who were on the late market
went away pleased with the prices they
obtained for their hogs. Wichitas hog
market in the glare of the gas-lights is
commented on a good deal by the ship
pers, and they frequently take the OPP
portunity to express their approval of ii.
They want to sell their hogs when they
arrive and they compliment the buyers
and the statesmen for accommodating
themselves to the conditions. Everybody
comedies that it would be better to sell
the hogs in daylight, but as long as the
railroads persist in bringing in the hogs
after dark the market by gas-light will
continue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
WAS WELL RECEIVED
Robert Martin staples Violin Music
l. ADDrRciafcd

A very enjoyable violin recital was
given last evening at the Congreg ational
church by Mr.. Robert Martin Staples. He
was ably assisted by Miss Mary Findley
and Miss May Clark as soloists and by
Miss Emily Torrington and Miss Laura
Sickner as accompanies.
A fairly good sized audience was pres
ent 70 her one OF the musical treats Of
the season. It was well worth Drawing
the cold Of the night to hear.
Mr.. Staples is a professor in Sickner' s
Conservatory OF Music in this city. He
is certainly an expert in his profession
and should only be heard 10 be appre-
ciated. He has studied under the best
master of violin husic in the world. In
GLIDING Bernhard. Listmann. Carl Burge
and s. f. Jacobson
The rendition OF ''Fauste Fantasia" was
exceptionally good and delighted the aud
fence. He was encored responding with
the familiar piece "Old Black joe with
variations. His Fantasia Appasionata'
by Vieuxtemps was also enccred.
Miss Clark. vocal soloist. was very well
received by the audience. The ''Nightin-
gales song" by Nevin receiving an en-
Miss FindIey was also appreciated IN
her piano solo.
The following is the program rendered:
PART I.
Plano Solo, Waltz in d Minor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Moszkowsd
Miss Mary Findiey.
Violin Solos, (a) Hungarian Dance.
........................ Brahm-Joachim
(b) Traumerei ...... Schuman
Robert Martin Staples
Aria, from Romeo and Juliete"......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
Miss May Clark.
Violin, Faust Fantasia ...-...... SaTasatc
Mr.. Staples.
Violin. Fantasia Appasionata 1900.
Cop. 30 -.-..-....---..-.... Nfeuxtemps
Mr.. Staples.
Song. The Nightingale's Song ...... Nevin
Miss May Clark.
Violin. Motto Perpetuo ................ Ries
Accompanists-AIis Emily Torrington,
Miss Laura Sickner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Mabel Piatt has returned 20 her
home IN Wellington after a visit with
Mrs. II. Boife.
aIr O. P. Taylor f. az the bedside Of
his father. who f. dangerously 81 Al his
home. West Liberty. III.
Miss Grace Tear Of Furiey. Kan. was
IN the city yesterday shopping and Wis
ting with a few ~ her friends.
Edwin Wilbur OF this city and Olive
Robbins % Clearwater. NJ @. Hart and
Sadie Hitchcock. both % Wichita. were
granted marriage licenses.
Mrs. Kate Johnson and Mrs. Or. Then
of Audaie. after pleasant Visit with
their aunt. AIRS. BeckVlth ct Cd South
Market street. left Tor home last even
ing.
lIrs. Ore Cox. who formerly lived IN
Wichita. but Eho now n q reside1t a.
Los Angeles. Calf f. visiting her mother
Airs. Il. Roberts. AZ - South Topeka ave
enue.
Mrs. n r. Coser and iiitis son are
visiting with her elder son. AR. IL Cofer.
in the Sedgwick block. Mrs CofeF lives
70 Panhandle. Tex. she VII remain la
the city several days
Mrs. s. =. Beckwith took fbe Rock ISL
and train yesterday fer Isabella y r..
in FeEpcnse % a telegram announcing
The serious illness ~ her aister. Mrs..
cara Meteaif. u that place
Er y Hiharger left yesterday on
visit % BE father and mother az Tfa-
Esretown- 1ff Mr IilbarEe- has frt
visited hIs parents s0r trerfv-foar reara
afid vii spend three q four u0I.hs Dlih
them.
TIE saivation Array ia prspzrfag t.
give 8 Christmas dinner to the rc1-. ard
expect 81 feed one fn1sfar1 people DO
-
- - sarfb Lawre1re agen1s e1rrs
ny ahzA p given - once g. faesa zho
need
Ngtlre ras received y ths city vester-
day tEat - =. Ritrhie bod beta Pro-
raoted 81 the position ~ fraFeilnx r.asa.r-
scr agent 81 tha FaE1aifa- I,-ra.-.fs.-..z
liaes sttn heacgaarters I1 EzrFaa CIV
&r Biehie formerly ffgreaehtea fhaf
company i1 ft.-Efz hs- was sest -
joplin. Eo.. snt EsN goes 20 Ea1s
CITY Re s1cceeslea = =. Tofey aa1 All
have charge r this tsrrftofy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
Get the Almanac That Predicted the
Galveston Storm.

The Ladies' Birthday Almanac Tor 1872
is being distributed in our city this week.
This publication achieved great promin-
ence in September by It's accurate pTedic-
ton OF the Galveston storm. The New
York Times September 18th. said: Cal
veston's disastrous storm was predicted
with startling accuracy by the weather
prophet. Andrew Jackson DeVoe. IN the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac. issued ia Chat
tanoogs. Tenn. last January" II Is so
different from the ordinary, cheap patent
medicine almanac. that 1t has become
very popular and now has a circulation OF
1900 600 copies. annually. our readers
who have not received copy OF the 1859
edition. can get II from their merchant or
by sending their address to the ladies'
Birthday Almanac. Chattanooga, Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
SAVED AT GRAVES BRINK.

81 know I would long ago have been in
my grave" writes Mrs. S. II. Newsom of
Decatur, Ala, IF it had not been for
Electric Bitters. For three years 1 SUI
fered untold agony from the worst forms
Of indigestion, water brash, stomach and
bowel dyspepsia But this excellent med
icine did me a world Of good. Since using
it 1 can eat heartily and have gained 50
pounds" For indigestion. loss Of appetite,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles Elec-
trio Bitters are a positive. guaranteed
cure. Only soc, at Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
FOR LIBRARY FUND
Entertainment to Begin at Garfield
Hall Toniqht.

The Western School of Elocution and
Oratory will give an entertainment this
evening in Garfield hall. The program
viii be under the direction OF DR.. Hoss
1t is as follows:
Music-Anvil Chorus-Violin and Har-
monica --................-. Blind Charley
Recital-Lights and Shadows in Life
or Neal Dow ..-......-..-- Rhetta crow
jeremiah and His Ministerial Pa.
Winon2 Killgrove. Irene Trumbo
Vocal Solo-Out Where the Billows
Roll High ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Petrie
c. ". Yost-
Recital-Nickodemus Dodge. Alfred Whine
Recitsl-Prohibition. the Hope OF Our
Country ............... WinonS Kfllgrove
Vocal Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs, Addio Homrighous.
The Church Board and the Saloon
Keeper
Roy Scriven Rev. Williamson
Henry Lampl, c. NJ. Smith ..........
......... Members OF the Legislature
Clyde Maxwell ......-.--.........-.......-
.--......-.-Ju Judge OF tho County Court
Austin Adams Saloon Keeper
Other Members OF the Board
Rccital-Lauresm-Th Marble Dream.
in Costumes with Musical Accom-
panimenr.
Vocal Duet-Come Where the Roses
Bloom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w dISOn
Mrs Hubert Child. Miss Blanche Child
The proceeds win be devoted to the IL
brary fund of the Good Citizenship
League.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

II Frarrk tks merchant tailor AZ ~
East Tnlziaa sveuue. ~ having lots =
trouble crrisi1s1x 90 czstarrers O. ar
eoaut - 81 mistake 81 he adFerfirsrueft
ir she Eagle 1he - stated thaf he 49,
Fr.akl-sr q good business salf far 7I whfrn
naa ths rTirtera uiatake. 80 = skag1
have read - Efr 49, says tSat 30
han received n number 60 mail orders.
teeifes many CITY cais. Nhir1 has far
nlrhe1 ztof esi1enrs thsf msn a.
women read ads b1f 20 Strt
- s1eerfsrizz fhas he hss assays f1esst
shf ~. sas 81 sorry fhe sTrsr araearfa iu
PRISE ~ TIE rrsrF - - Ektn ~ -
rrak.rx and uhn ere ~ sfea'f haze
~r1tas fs 2 great faf9s ara cas11t -
-~segr fo~ trre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
BUYS PASTURE LAND
j. n. Haymaker Makes n Fine Pnr-
chase.

L. ". Clapp yesterday sold 20 J. y.
Eaymaker 24o acres OF land two miles
south Of this city. X IS all n the slough
and is not worth much as farm land. bar
is considered the best pasture AMI hay
lard IN this county. The property has
very little improvements on it aside from
the fences. but it returns a good inter
est from its pasture. as very large
number OF cattle can be kept on the land
during the entire season The price paid
for the land was $500 Mr.. Haymsker
has a large number OF cattle IN this VI
chilly ana vii stock the ur.r-rtN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
AT THE roLER.

The D'Ormcrd-Fuller company gave
another finished production OF 1nsomar
last night at the ToIer opera house be
fore 4 small, hut appreciative audience.
As Ingomar. Mr.. D'OrmOnd IS the equal
Of any actor now playing IN the legiti-
mate and the. Farthenia OF Miss Agnes
Fuller was without a flaw. WILDER At
kinson as Paladore. the misery Greek.
was another excellent lit OF the good
character actors portrayals. The play IS
well staged and IS truly a fine perfc nm
ance and deserves better patronage Same
bill tonight Opening Thursday night,
the great sensational melOdrama, the
Midnight Flood"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Kings Daughters Planning for Christ
mast Tree.

The Kings Daughters are going to give
a Christmas tree and entertainment at
the rooms Of the Associate Charities
Christmas Eve. The Kings Daughters
are noted entertainers and have always
helped the children to spend most en-
Joyable evening. This year they are going
to make special effort and the plans of
the directors Of the movement snow that
it will be a most enjoyable evening. The
tree and entertainment will be for chill
dren only. Any one who has toys that
they wish to give toward the tree are ask
ed to send them to the rooms in the
court house by Saturday evening.