davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

Loudsa. Jasy IA hiEa e1z.sa "a P--
kla. Who claims the sowsr - etTizz~
&c. sags c.sgstch - q. 6teEesx4
from r.ez IEz. has nouGsf 80 ChiEss.
court th@s TIE 1-ez1a has ieft % cass-
al. a1e that eozsee1sut1y e - srpessfEis
f1r tts ce1r. . rerura t1rra- glzssTgz~
iva oGesais n Eizn - are 1rhlaaz =
- - s1-a trsaes tsst lls pzl.eg - GAIA
u rl-Fr-ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
TO IMPROVE FORT.
Secretary Root Is Shown Big Time at
LesyenWorth.

Leaveuworth, July 1S.-Secretary OF
War Root completed his inspection OF the
Fort LeavenwOrth Military reservation
sh-s morning and spent the afternoon with
star examining maps and plans.
The only determination yet arrived at
r &c push the work OF improvements at
The post unu It VII have q capacity OF
caring for about 3,o00 men The secre-
tar stated that the details FOR the con-
eer1plated improvements would be worked
out after his return 70 Washington.
his evening the secretary was rendered
a reception BY the citizens OF Leaven-
worth IN Pope Han at the post, He left
in his private car az 1870 2. r., for Fort
Omaha and thence to Des 8Ioines. Iowa.
whsre Els new fort IS u Be hlllt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

Ee- YORK. JAY -.-lfl-ev or raI
steady. ~ per cents prime mercantile
pager. 4rfl. FER cel- s-er-r ez-1z--s
Fc- actzzl 5uz-eEs - tanEe- ts AZ
s. - ssEsz 70 6s-au1 aas 90 3 ss-rf
50. f1- sxrT caTs 41rted ra-ss e 81
I'D u.s.. crzusr--sz a1s 3 sga.
=ilVe- csr1r -a1es. ---e l1-al- bar Elrer
49, Es-rzl dollar 80 cover -s-..
5r-1s E-esGT. rerllGizE ewes. -eeests-.-i
l. c1Ep1- e. -hrees. reEss-e-se
- cCurc1. To- rev f7ErE rassrsrs5.
Ia. coupon. - CO s1l-a r7rfs-arrt5
an c7Gpcl- L. 1TeE. rrEs1sre1- US.
cc--cr. Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
SOME nav STATIONS.
Rock Island Makes Changes In okla
hcna Stations.

Topeka. July 1S-The Rock Island
makes the following announcement:
The stations at Optiaa- o. T.. is closed.
Gayuon- Q. T.. S9.4 miles west CT Lib
eral, Kansas, On the Fl Paso line. south
ern division lines west CT Missouri river.
s. o9en for business. and \. S. Collins
has been appointed agent and operator.
B-ngwood. O. T., 2o.5 miles vest Of Enid.
O. r. on the WatonEa line. southern d.
vision. Ines vest q Missouri river, Is
c7en for freight business. and H P. Fue
has been appointed agent and operator.
The station on A11gurn line. southern
division. lines west OF Missouri river.
known IS Kiowa, O. =. To miles west
e Ch.ckzsha. T. is changed g Hobart.
o. I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
TRUsTY NIGHT AGENT.
Robbers Were Up Against It When
They lacked Him.

tL-AE|IS 0CfC - F4zlnSL u WnG0
They Tackled Him.
Chicago, July 1s.-While trying to save
the days receipts from three hold-ups at
clock this morning W. P Miller, night
agent at the Hoyne avenue station on
the Metropolitan elevated road was shot
and seriously injured. The men entered
the station while Miller was alone and
drawing revOlvers ordered him to hand
over his money. Instead OF complying
with the denand. Miller grabbed his
revolver and fred At the robbers.
The shots went Wild and the three men
returned the FIRE and fed. Police Of
hcers who were near az hand, hearing
the shots rushed 60 the station, but were
100 late 70 catch the men. Miller was
found lying on the floor with his right
arm and leg broken from bullets This
Is the fourth time IN a year that an at
tempt has been made 10 rob Miller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
AGAINST CATHOLIC RELIGION.
Uncle Steals Children to Keep Them
From That Faith.

EEAiH UGL ol-lls
SaltLake, Utah July 18-In an effort TO
prevent Two orphans from being raised in
the Catholic church, says q Spokane,
Wash. special 70 the Tribune, Frank
Pine OF Keswick, Iowa, an uncle Of the
children, fed with them from their home
in Rathdrun, Idaho. He was arrested
at Standpoint Idaho, later and brought
back. The orphans. a boy and girl, aged
ard years respectively. are the child
ran OF Judge Brady OF Rarhdrum who
was murdered last week BY an insane
nan.
judge Brsdy's dying wish, It IS said was
that the children be baptized IN the Cath
ole faith and named Father Purcell as
their guardian. This news so angered
Pine that he Immediately came west and
attempted 70 take the children to his
home il Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
L. s. consui At clsrzltzr Dead.

Washington. J-ly "a cselsE-z -
csivs5 AZ ia state ssgz-zeat tsezF AZ
nszzcee rhe DEAN ~ sihrzltar e = aars3
J. sp-azue, E1l-s- states cazszl * tzzs
F1c=
AZ S-rzzas Las bse- c1zsal ~ Glsrzl-
tar since 2-zT Z 49, Es s1a- Hlcezr1 2
SF-Ele. Is lie wee Ard &eVZ-T cu-F-l
az G.s-zl-a- zz8 x = az---1os1 s. tss
z-aes ss1ar-ze1t thz- O. 81 - zp5alat-
60 70 81 tze vacancy cz1ze1 ~ Els Ezrss-
6es-h- ne Sprz<Zss are 1-ssszze--
sseees fanny ard have he'd ~ G.e-zltzr
c11s11arsh-7 ssce ~ -1s- A-1reE
1sckzo1 a17-lzr=z rAe fzzhsr e TIE Co.
ce4se1 Czltez s-stes cc1s- tzEr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE
Western League Standing.
Tubs Played Won Lost Perc.
The WEATHER

KANSAS CITY. L3; DENVER. s
Denver. July Is.-Kanszs City Won 10
day n the slugg1ng match. getting \
total OF = bases. Pitcher Schmidt re-
tired after six innings and Joe Harris.
q Denver amateur. replaced kim Captain
o Brien was beucIe6 early IN the game
BY Umpire Burt Davis, Hartman going
70 second and Weiusr 70 right field An
Ter resumed play today. Score: P Il z
Kansas City ........8041s 410AD % 5
Denver .---..---.-..-0 . 2 go Ass s
Batteris-Schulidt. Harris and : SUI
Ivan; Wolf and Messirr
S.. joe. e; COLORADO SPRINGS. 2
Colorado Springs, July I.-Sr. Joseph
Won here today IN e ragged. poorly ployed
game. Most q TIE rms We're made On
errors. AIcFadden pirched grs1s ban but
Castor vas helpless. having I'd SUP
port Ram fen during riosL q tie game.
Attendance. so9. Score: Ri <
Colorado Springs 0oI58Iaoe 8
ST Joseph .-------.-s Q : - - 2
Batta-ias-5astou aid ozzh1e; EcFzE-
den and uooln-
MINNEAPOLIS. =: BES EOLSEs. &
Minneapolis. 3Hna-. July ll-Ela6e vas
pounded hard today and Gates rslievez
hin Wa6sv1rth weakened 81 the Ninth
but Minneapolis had q isa1 t1at cou.E
net be overcome score. p z 4
Minneapolis -...--...01s21f ~ u
Dss 1E1s1az -.--.---2 o5Io11 +su
Batter.es-TE- sdsworra and Lc-ozuzll.
GlaEe. Gates ard Coua-
s. Paul. s o1lAEA- e
s. PazL J1-v G-Errors = ne 1-st
a-1 hl-ru- in rha seventh gave 81 PAU
to5sys Ea-z. Score- RI
s. pau -..-.-.--...-z8BoHozeA5s
Ozaha --------.--.--I go 94-5
Ba-,arsas-1IoGu ard W-so1. Coo-z.
Coming a15 1-cD-r-o-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
MEN BADLY mANeLgD.

TrsIn Derrick Topples Over ard Bur
les Wcrkren.
Enporia. Eaas.. Jelly ls--Frznk n D.
fold. OF Fredouia. Kans-. and Cyrus Wing
q Chanute. were killed. Cromwell Lake
of Chanucs. bridgeua1. vas probably
fatally injured. ard Geo. Clark. a bridge
man. had three ribs and his breast bone
broken IN ths wreck O. q work train en-
the Atchisou. Topeka & Santa Fe raii-
road. nile sourh OF Emporia this A.
ternoon- TIE traI nGerrfck ear. plshsd
BY an eneine. to7pled over on a curve.
buryfrg the mer under the wreck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

ticaiiy decided favorasly 70 taking * al
cc-mon points vest and inciudinE Colo
ra1o- A mas SCI othar business scos up
the tine CT the mesting To-Day. hux mast
Ok & arrected Individual roa5s cnly AID
vas noe q interest - ire geleraI rahsic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis, July r.-WcoI market fra on
hne; quiet On other grades; territory and
western medium 13C15cs 6ne, Il z1Sssc;
cosrsa IlQ121-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
BEGGS
GERMAN
SALYE

does positively and pa-na1zDtly
cure tie piles. Ferry years $50
The frst cox vas made for sale By
the great German physician, D..
6chlos. Today there IS more Of
: sold than OF any othe- healing
eminent. t IS the great anti
septic relieving and curing house
he'd saive OF this country 10
ether equals i. L costs 3 cents
at your dealers or BY mail prepaid.
This Is q remedy that vii pay
you actual dollars and save suEsr-
i-g By keeping It constantly n
y5ar house, for occasions SO often
occu when If instant application
IS rot made Of q proper relieving,
curing and Inflammation prevent
Jag remedy, time IS lost, su5ss-
ousnt avoidable suffering caused
and perhaps doctor bills made
necessary by delay ard nsglect.
CT s box q once and insist q
having
Beggs' German Salve
Made ~
REGnS MEG co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

crushed. SIS; powdered. SIS; granu-
LATED, S546
Conee-ull; 10. Rio. SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Lsaaue Standing.

BROOKLYN. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 8
PlttsbUrg. July B.-Nager lost the game
II thu eighth BY making a Wild throw
on Keelers little hit 70 third. scoring
Kelley from first and putting Eeeler on
third Scheckard's hit then scored Eel-
Ter Attendance. 2.300. Score: RI Z
Pittsburg ...........1010 00100-s g
Brooklyn ...-...--...0 90 80
Batteries-TauuehlH and thinner; Kit
son an MCGUIRE.
BOSTON, s: ST. LOUIS, ?
St Louis, July E.-Bostoa hit the ball
al win, while Murphy was IN the box and
scored seven runs II the first two in
nings- SudhoG replaced him and did well
but St Louis was very slow Attend
ance, 1000. Score: P H E
St. Louis .......-....0 100000
Boston -...-------.-.2 l 0 9 0 0 0-S1 Il
Murphy. sudhor ard Ryan:
Eeydon; Dinsen and kiu-edge.
PHILADELPHIA g: CINCINNATI. L
Cincinnati. July 1s.-Cincinnau could do
nothing with Orlh today, while Phila6el-
phia pounded Case al viii. The fielding
OF ths locals was the worst seen here this
season The visitors played snappy ban.
Attendance, 2.sca Score: r II 2
Cincinnati ..........00 0O1oo0 914
Philadelphia ...--..-2 0014024 g O
Batte1es-Case and Bergen; Orth ard
Douglass.
CHICAGO. s; NEW YORK, )
Chicago, July 1s.-NeW York and Chi
cago played a close and hotly contested
game today, batting and fielding ho1ors
being equally divided Green scored the
winning run on his triple and a long Ey
% Van Halten- Attendance, Go. Score.
RI 2
Chicago .-...-........20 01oGOzIs
New York ..-.....-.-o A5u p
Batteries-Easoa and IingI Taylor and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
CHARGED WITH HoRsgTHgFT.
Lee Humphrey Is Arrested for steal.
lnq lear ef Horses.

IHs -aTt q Ff-Tare-
Guthrie. o. r. Tuiy Is.-ShsrlS Charles
Carpenter II TITS eouatv Tuesday nlxhs
arrested Lee Humphrey on re streets %
thfs city and landed hiru "a ths county
jan. Afumphr@y - accused ~ stealing =
fine team from Frank Whites a farrnes
nviz~ near tow. ard the osscers have
been on the watch for BIN Tor scrne TINA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

Flour-AIaEket firm
Wheat-No. spring, S4s6c; No. 2 red,
57LG 6Sc-
Corn-No. ?, 51lsc; No. ? yellow, A. GOO.
Oats-No- white, s41aG36c.
Rye-No- ,. 51lzQ52c.
Flax seed-No. !. s1-S3GLS; No north
western. s. c61.S5.
Timothy seed-Priue, s..
Pork-8fess. per Dbl, 81 I0G14-5.
LarG-Per 100 lbs, S 609lS So.
Short rib sides Goose, $500. 81 dry
salteG she uiders (boXedl. 7-h81fsc; short
clear sides boxed. 5 seas @.
WhisEy-Basis Of high wines, 81.
Clover-Co7tract grade, $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
Cattle

PREVENTATIVE SALES
10 Az. VT. Price
: COWS .------.-ss--..'----.---- l1t5 = 8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
|:IlILIIElLLEIIZI

IL, srs --=e Hz--s rr-zr--sss--s - L-se1 C
HAITI S1--s -.xz-s. <r1 - GzEL ~ r ~
We - -sas Ell 1--< r. zrs-lz ga 49, rtl--1s
49, ~ Ezrs rz-e- - r1rss 49, i 9 lzrs
s-a-s-s1 A. "a lf-Hsr- -ecE az NJ s-zzE1 rz-6s
e q o x r < Il E DZ K 0
1z6o b2.&zE1 Tsaazfa- ChEzzEc. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

New YORK. July -B-1r-sr-2ecssp
s.3A packages market 6rn, s-ate dzlr-.
40 slzc; creamery. lzs-szc5 tsctorT. 10
$50
Chees-Eecsircs. r Sc packages market
Irregular fancy large colcrei- scs Fancy
large white, &C. fE1rT z1zL colore6. 81
fancy suAI Waite.
EgEs-5ecsiprs SE packages; market
steady, stare and Pennsylvania c
western caldle1, -5-5c. western urcal-
died. s.l1-c
sagzr-Eaw. nominal: far refining
: Size, centrifugal S. test 9 1--sc- zo-
l-sses sugar -EIre- -sf-e-s r--ss--,s.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

L-1~LA END ECRErS-
CHICAGO. Q; BALTIMORE.
Chicago. July IS.-The locals hit Nc
I1nity az viii and easily Won today.
Baltimore could do nothing with Patter-
son except II the fourth, when two sin
giles and a sacrifice scored their only
run- Attendance, 2,-10. Score:
Chicago .........-..-5 00821l @sl3 0
Baltimore ......-...-0 810005 al Z
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Nc
G4nnlty and Bresnehan-
WASHINGTON. s; DETROIT, s
Detroit July 1S.-Washingtoa punched
seven hits in the third and fourth in
nings. with four errors By the locals. and
won the game. Holmes catch OF Cling
mans fy IN the sixth and GIeason's
fielding were the features. Attendance.
L-61O. Score: RI Z
Washington ....-...004so
Detroit ..-....-.....-1 1000o1Asl 6
Batteries-Lee and Clarke. Eeager,
High and Buelow.
CLEVELAND. {; BOSTON. 5.
Cleveland, July 1s.-CIeveland was fort
unzte IN punching her hits with The visit
ors errors today AID defeated Boston.
Winters was hit throughout the game.
Attendance, sS5. Score. r He
Cleveland ...........00 20180o-61 ?
Boston ..-....-......1 > 20 0-5
BatteriesHart and Wood; Winters ard
E-H-e--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American LEAGUE Standing.

MILWAUEEE. 2; PHILADELPHIA, L
Milwaukee. July 1S--Today's game was
q pitchers battle, II which Hawley ex-
cellcd- He had he visitors shut CIT for
seven innings. bur IN TIE eighth 2 triple
ana single scored their only run At
tendance, 1,e19- Score: H z
Milwaukee .........-1O010O0 @27 1
Philadelphia -.-..-..e 0 O 0 00o1 o-1 ,
Batteries-Hawiey and Maloney; Bern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

kansas City. 40. July 1s.-iCTose -
7heat-July. lisc: September, SIS 5t.}c,
Deem ber, $50, cash. Nc ? hard. So
sc. No. ; s1l T2c. No. red. ss7e4c;
40. g a. 1s24sc. No. 2 spring. Sac
Co-1-July. SIS l555zcs September. s3is
Decem5 er 5Sisc, cash. No mixed. 54zsc:
No white, 55757c, No 2. 5S1zc-
Cat=No- : white, s55zGlc-
RE-No. :. SIC
Eay-Choice timothy. s14oo; choice
prairie 81. 09l1S Do
Butter-Creane-y. gc; fancy 6G-Y. u
Csc
Egg=Fresh- 10
Receipts CT wheat. ss ca-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows.
BCtter-Ma-zsc Arm creamery, I47-ecs
dairy. 14Tl6c-
Egg@Scea6y; fresh. PKG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19

St Louis. July E-C1osel Wheat
Lower No. red cash elevator. s1lzsc;
track sESs[c; Juiy. s4stc. Sepce-oa-
sac. December. $50; No. 2 hard. SO
Ccru-HiE1er- 80. cash. 5-tsc. rracE
e &C. July. &C, September. Sc
Oats-E5shsr. No. cash. s4cs crzcE. 81
Essci July. 5f7sc- September. So. Ma.
Sc No wfits. sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago

Chicago, July E--The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
WHAT NEW YORK CHEFS EAT.

Proper Grevil1ot, who has been con-
necred with the Delmonico esta blish-
ment IS years, is small eater and be-
!ieves in the plainest of food.
The dinner of Jean Roth, chef at the
Hotel Netherland, on the day he was
seen, was of boiled beef and spinach,
with no other vcgeis hles or dessert.
Gustave Mouvel, the chef at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, was seen while he was
at dinner. His meal consisted Of a
small piece of fresh mackerel, pound
cake and claret.
Angelo Lamanna. chef at the Long
Beach hotel, never eats meat and sell
dom fish, his sole food being cereals
with milk. He weighs over 200 pounds
a3d is he picture of health.
Pasquale Grand, chef at Sherry's, is
one of the youngest cooks in New York
He eats but two meals day, very light
and consisting principally of soup. He
is not lover of meat and drinks nc
wine.
P. Eeny, chef at the Waldorf, who has
been in this country 30 years, subsists
mainly on onion soup and beef tea
Chef Eeny is about so years old, short
and stout and well nourished. Chef
Eeny is astonished at the quantity Of
food, especially of sweet food, eaten by
American women.
81 can't remember when I last dined
Certainly 1 have not eaten what you
Americans call a square meal since
came to this country many years ago.
Saying this with laugh and the shrug
of the shoulders so Characteristic Of
| the Frenchman, Zanophon Kuzmier
chef of the Hotel Savoy, sat back in his
easy chair in his little office and talked
gastronomy. Chef RUNNERS state
ment is especially remarkable wher
his healthy, robust appearance is con
sidered. eve absorb the food fumes,
| he observed. "When one takes and re
tains in his system through the pores
| roast beef, mutton and all other health
and strength giving foods he does n OF
require them in his stomach"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
OIL FIELDS OF TEXAS.
Productive Territory Being Constantly bx-
tended-The Demand for OIL as Fuel.

Productive Territory Being Constantly 6x-
tended-The Demand for OIL as Fuel.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The oil and
gas fields of the western interior OF
Texas are reported in bulletin issued
by the geological survey. The report
says the productive territory is being
constantly extended, as there is a de-
mand for the gas as fuel and oil Is
proving a profitable resource. The
principal productive field of the west
ern interior lies in Southwestern Kan
sas and the northern part of Indian
Territory, although both gas and oil
in limited quantities have been found
as far north as Kansas City and along
the western border of Missouri. Ac-
cording to the report, the Beaumont OIL
has a gravity of % degrees Baume.
has an asphalt base and contains
considerable quantity of sulphur
"Tests show" says the report, "that the
percentage of light oils which it con-
tains is very low and it is, therefore,
regarded as a fuel oil. The cluster of
wells at Beaumont which have reached
the oil deposits are four miles south
of the center of the town and within a
radius of half mile from the first
discovery. Up to June Is those actual
ly recognized as producers number
eleven. The active drilling has been
nearly all confined to the Spindle Top
height and thus far has developed a
field of limited extent. Some of the
wells situated very near to the produc-
ing territory are now proved to be
failures. This has caused more con-
sentative spirit among the operators
and the oil business is beginning to
be conducted on a more careful basis.
The fact that the reservoir under
Spindle Top heights appears to have
only limited extent does not preclude
| the possibility of finding oil in the
same general horizon in other places.
Instead of a continuous field pros.
pectors should expect to find number
of small fields occurring at wide in.
| terValS."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
THIRTY NEW CADETS.
First Man to Scale the Wall at Pekin
Among the Number.


WEST POINT, N. Y, July 29.-The
following candidates among others
who reported last week, successfully
passed the examination. Thirty were
successful, six the military academy as
cadets: Charles G. Bankhead, Texas;
Gibson T. Berry, Kentucky; Henry T.
Burgin, Florida; Halsey Dunwoody, at
large; Charley J. Kennerly, Tennessee;
Joseph L. Landry, Louisiana; Clearance
K. Lyman, Hawaii; Felix w. Motlow,
Tennessee; ST. Clair Newbern, North
Carolina; Charles T. Scott, Alabama;
Herndon Sharp, Louisiana; Don D..
Strong, Georgia; Thomas S. Roberts,
Tennessee; Calvin p. Titus, at large
Bloxan Ward, Florida. Forty-eight re.
ported for examination. Thirty were
successful, six failed, two were reject
ed by the medical board and ten alter
mates passed for whom no vacancies
exist. The number which passed beats
all records. Titus is the young man
who was the first to scale the wall at
Pekin, China. Lyman of Hawaii is
the first cadet to be appointed from
the governments new possessions. The
corps now numbers 464 cadets, within
Is of the full number provided for.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
TWO SLAIN BY A NEGRO.
Serious Race Conflict Threatened Because
of the Crime.

Serious Race Conflict Threatened Because
of the Crime.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 29.-Junius
Blake, a prominent farmer in Leake
township, Glennville postofice, Nevada
county, brings the news to this city
of a double killing at that place last
night. The particulars are that a
party of white men of that neighbor-
hood sent word to a negro resident by
the name of Lige Siegler that they
would be out to whip him last night,
and received word back that some of
them would get killed if they came.
The party went out and the report is
that Siegler and his son shot into the
party, killing Lewis Haynie, brother
of State Senator Haynie, and Hop
Halton, brother of John Halton, a
prominent merchant at Stephens, mem
Der of the firm of Halton & Lester.
There are some 400 negroes and 80
white people in this township, and
racial troubles have been brewing for
some time, in fact, some of the obstrep-
erous blacks had already been
whipped before this clash of last night.
At last reports parties of white peo-
pie had left for the scene of trouble
from Waldo and Stephens, and the
Negroes house was still surrounded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
The Emperor Wa. Polite.

A woman who is of high social distinction
in America was presented to the kaiser at
some dinner that was not attended with
royal state She was talking to him when
she was offered famous German salad.
1t was handed on her right and the kaiser
was on her left, which put her in a predica-
ment She did not dare turn her face from
the emperor to help herself to the salad
The situation was too much for her, The
emperor, seeing the condition at glance,
looked at her for an instant and laughed,
as he said: "a kaiser wait, but salad
cannot" Chicago Chronicle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
Found Deadin Bed.

NATCHEz, Miss, July 29.-Capt. Ly-
man Godfrey Aldrich, one of the most
prominent citizens of Natchez, and a
member of the Supreme Lodge knights
of Pythias, was found dead in his bed
this morning, aged 62 years, victim
of paralysis. He suffered two strokes
previous to this time, but recovered.
Capt. Aldrich returned from Chicago
about ten days ago, where he attended
an extra session called for the purpose
of Investigating the affairs of the en-
dowment rank. He was a member of
the board of control, which had this
rank in charge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02
A Joke on the Doctor.

Going into the free dispensary of the New
York Medical College and Hospital for
Women one afternoon a physician found
three or four little girls who, while await
ing treatment, had evidently made friends,
and were huddled together on one bench,
eagerly discussing something of great in
terest, which on investigation proved to be
tonishment he inquired what they were do
ing. Some questioning finally elected an
explanation That "de one what tells de big
gest lie wins IT." "Oh," said the doctor, II
am ashamed of you. When | was little like
you | never told lies" A slight pause, then
from the smallest girl: Give him de can
dy"-N Y. Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-02

Marconi has motor carriage
which is equipped with folding cyl
inder on top of the car and devices
for the transmission of wireless tele-
graphic signaling. Motor cars fitted
with this device are to be used in
Forthcoming military maneuvers in
Europe.