davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

Investigation Committee VIII MOI
Spstain Them ns to Freeman.

Marquette, Mich, March
Freeman of the branch state prison.
has received several Lansing dis
matches informing him that the JOINT
committee which investigated the IN
stitution of which he Is the head had
prepared a report generating MIN
from all the charges which were pre-
ferred by ex-Gov. Pingree In his
famous exaugural message.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

The great public schools OF the large cities
use Carter's ink exclusively. II is the best anu
costs no more than the poorest. Get H.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallfble
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. IL. 1900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07
HIx Method.

"The jokes Of hat humorist are poor
stuff"
yes; he makes his jokes without
points, because so many people can't
see the points he makes."-Chicago
Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

. The successful blacksmith a eithel
shoe a horse or make o horseshoe.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

The man who is but a figure-head
will not cut much of a figure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07
AFTER CLARK AGAIN
PROTEST. FILED AGAINST HIS
TAKING HIS SEAT.

Allegations That He spent Alto
Eether Too Much Money In the
tributiOns Said to Have Been BE-
tween $25e,Ooo and x3Oo,Ooo-His
sworn Statement Placed His CAM
paisn Expenses at 100000 - His
: Son Said TO Oppose Him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

His satanic majesty promises his Ia
borcrs much and gives them little.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

Indigestion is a bad companion. Get RIO
of II by chewing a bar OF Adams Tutti
Fruit after each meal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

For frost-bite. chilblains, sore and
lame joints, stiffness OF muscles, try
Wizard Oil. 1t won't disappoint you.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

All goods are alike 10 PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES, as they color all
fbers at one. boiling. J.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

Mrs. winsi0w's soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces ir
nammation, allsys pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

Married men have many cares, but
old bachelors have few pleasures.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-07

20 CURE A COLD III ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUiNINE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money il IL fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on the box 2oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


CAa-sAVEUX S WILD RIDE
N Oarnaveaux. the world famous niac
reader and Aypnotist, begins three
nights engagement at tie Toler next
Monday. April ]. and guarantees to all
who attenl $ performance "tha best
show --ey have ever seen in this 4lne.
Carnaveaux' exhloition IS entirely differ
ent and far superior to the ordinary hyp-
motto show, as over one-half OF bis eurer-
tainment is devoted to tests ia mental
teIeDathy or rltnd reading. ard these
closely border en- the supernatural on
Monday April [. at o'clock. the mind
reader viii give a free public test. The
Wild Drive" on .-e main streets az
Wichita A committee o. citizens wiz De
selected. 1ney viii agree on route IN
known 20 Caruaveaux or any one else
They viii Actress letter ard seal il in
blank envelope, have il placed fin a
lock box, and hide the KEY. None Of this
VII be known TO ths mind reader They
VIII then &c 10 Carnaveaux and bundfola
him. They viii get into a carriage and
Carnaveaux, While olmdfolded. VIII take
The rai1s ard drive over the route known
oaly 70 the minds ~ the committee he
wll hrd the posrofce key. omen the n.x
deliver rue letter 10 the party addresse1
ard return the KEY % the owner Of the
box
This is only one Of the many marvellous
tests performed By the mind reader and
the people are invited &c turn out and
witness lis one az ---- cost 81 q u-tle
tine only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
DAYS GRIIN hAREEI
Speculative Interest Again
Focused on Corn.
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED
Wheat Closed Unchanged
With Oats Higher.

Chicago, March s.-SpecuIative interest
on change was again focused CT corn
today. and the market, after esta blishing
new high record for Nay delivery.
closed sc over yesterday. Other markets
we're dun, wheat closing unchanged. oats
a shade Up, and provisions 21zG5c 70 &c
depressed.
Corn opened with sentiment only 2
shade easier, although the rather bear
ish ensemble Of news might have excused
greater weakness in a market less con-
1dent Of the smal-ness Of stocks The
weather, 70 begin with, was improved,
receipts were liberal and contained q
largely increased proportion Of contract
corn, while cables were Indifferent Not
v1thsrandilg this array Of considerations,
the market opened unchanged al z-tec and
in Few minutes touched 49, 4-5sc-
Trade was light Tor the moment one
firm let OFT 10000 bushels and reported
freer country offerings and the initial
hrraness was replaced By tone OF great
CT ease. Nay dropping to 47ssc. Here the
market steadied and began that steady
appreciation which eliminated ia new
high record price FOR May delivery. doing
il IN the fare Of strenuous efforts Of Ger
tain bear houses To hold IT, The bun
outsiders. who seemed 10 be the sLa1clesr
bulls in the market, together with scalp
ers who sold early and quickly ran 10
cover were purchasers. an May during
the afternoon touched 43c- Bear resist
ance had gradually been snuEed out and
probably $4,000 bushels would cover the
offerings at the TOP price. The close was
strong, 3sc over yesterday, az +z7sc. Local
receipts were 153 ears ST Of contract
grade, 4hile at primary points receipts
were s17,3o0 bushels, compared with A.
0g- bushels q year ago. The advance cur
q ed shipping bids.
Wheat was duh. narrow and uniuterest-
NJ Much Of the time business was ~
q standstill while traders turned visit
Jul eye on the superior animation OF corn
10 was the strength Of this market which
saved wheat from succunoing to the
prevalent Dearishness- wen reports or
fly damages were received with apathy
Heavy receipts and the weakness Of the
export situation. the mild clear weather
and the optimism of the Price Current
report combined TO create bearish seDCl-
rnent 1t was Judged uuwise 10 TEMPT
fate too far with the 5ulhsh corn mar
ket so close a neighbor and May, having
opened q shade TO 1sc lower at as to TX
6757sc, declined only to 5sc- long
period of stagnatton followed this de-
cline. until near the close, the market ral-
led III sympathy with corn and closed uD-
changed al 757s -6c. Exporters reported
% loads taken Seaboar III clesraDces Ia
wheat and -four were equal to 55l,9 BUSH
els while primary receipts aggregate
74s go bushels. compared with $4,000 bush
els year ago Local receipts were 10
cars. none of contract grade Mlnneapo-
lis and Duluth reported a total Of 364 cars,
against 81 last week and 4s6 a year go
The Price Curreul not only nli1iutzed r7-
ports of fly damages. but declared that
the weather was unfav0rabls 20 inspect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29

and heifers, S2.01d4 s.; Texas and Indian
steers, $500. SO; COWS and heifers, $50
a5.66
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; market steady 70
strong; pigs and lights. $ s515 s., pack
ers, S. S515- 90, butchers. S6-0od6-15.
Sheep-Recei2ts. 1895, market strong
ana higher. native muLt0ns, s. -5ffs5-lJs
lambs, s5.y9Q5.50; spring lambs, s9.5o.
Kansas City.
KANSAS City. March 2S-Cattle-ReceiDts
5.-.., including 300 Texans. beef steers
steady; cows strong. sCOckers and feeders
steady TO weak; native beef steers, 81 81
I5.6 Texas steers. 81 19ls4.s Texas cows
s. .5513. 3, native cows and hsIfers. s. l51
4-S5; sr0ckers and feeders, s425'g2.-5;
bulls, G-114. -; calves, S5.59G6-5o-
H0gs-Receipts. 200; market steady 70
strong; bulk Of sales, $5-s5I5-s5i heavy,
s5.y196.d5, packers, s. .65r5.95; mixed,
25.545 light $5.75G5-90; yorkers, s.. 20
0Ss5; pigs S5-lQ05-50-
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady;
m-Crous s4.2595.00; lambs, S -lJG5--5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29

There is long waiting for help Rpsns Tbues taken r
dyspepsia and headache Relief quickly Iabue
the Of small button vii relieve distress in the stomach within
fifteen minutes and the headache Will shortly disappear There
Industrious, hardEorag Of Cooperow, - H. SIXTY
years of VINO for long had suffered greatly from dyspepsia
and dreadful headaches Her orened er she could
relief friend sent her Ra1s Iab9es ard she ict
she took tle first GO. working
have continued with the Isbues SINCE cd lhcv
always help me-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29

TIE pay Camille" was the bin That
the Jossey stock company presented last
night al the Crawford theater The riay
g one that has been presented here 20
often that IL failed 20 draw as Teu az the
previous plays that this company have
bsea presenting. The drama however.
was very fairly acted Tonight tafs COM
pa1y VIII put on Quo Vsfls-T on sat-
urlay for matinee The Hustler COM
eaT. VII 5e the attraction. ard the cor-
pany VIII close win Tae New Faust
Saturday night IRE 81 gold piece wss
given to NJ. 3Iass last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
FoR couNTY pIsLoMAs.
Teachers Examination VIII be 4eIc
Tnnorrou Aftarnoon.

The examination for county teachers
diplomas wiz Be held tomorrow IT Fur
ley. AndaIe. Maize, District No II, Dis
triet No. Is. Viola, Clearwater and Wich-
its The txaminati0n in W5chtta vii b.
held ar The Lewis Academy TIE uses
uo--s viii embrace the usual course NJ
sdies. In this city they VII Pc 5n5eV
the supervision Of County Superintendent
CoIviIIe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29

sentenced 10 the penitentisry for lie for
the murder Of A. S. Brown. a wealthy
stackuan They confessed that the
shot Brown and burned his body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March 2s.-Ths stock market
continued highly professional today and
distinctly tvo-sided- The outside speculz-
tive public is stiu On the side Of the
1Ul-s- and rnaL element Of the specUla-
ri1n continued TO have the situation well
IN control Any new point OF strength
which they developed was pretty well as
su-ei Of q response from the following Of
smaller Spectators, VINO keep the cur
rent market going The selling % take
profits continued very large, and was
So skLfllIv managed IS 70 do little dam
ege % prices, but there was 2 bear ele-
ueLt among the traders and they made
occasional Demonstration IN the mar
ket when the burden Of the reslzing
seemed IL q way 10 overcome the adj
vance The bear element, however. at
trscte5 little outside following and their
operations we've not conducted with great
condolences The most prominent position
il the trading was sriu held oy Northern
Pacific and Burlington, and the constant
II recurring strength o. these stocks
made al effective support for the whole
market. In The same degree their ma 81
reactions on proEr-tazing affected the
speculative tone Closing prices Of stocks
W=rH as follows.
A-chIson ..--.--. sl7s Go pfd ...-...- 797s
DO pfd ..----.- a1-z Texas q PACE 81 >
B4-l0- ~ Ohio s--e Lniol Pac .---.- q q
-a-- FAC -.-.- tos do Pa -.-+.--. -
31 South ~ aDaSl ..-.-- =
rsa. Oh ohio. -f do pId ........ 4. =
-l-. St 81 ---- wheel & l. z 81
I. - u ..-a5 90 u ptI ...-.
-h- ms & T. Wis Central .--- 201s
DO pa --...--- T--a Adams Elk -.-s..l6H
LL & T. Lil-Il7t amer t,E .-..e..-U
Chi E NorrlsT.l7-lt e. s. EZ ..-..... u
CHI. r. L 81 P1 wells Fargo .--.l+t
C. C&St. l. . am. Cot OIL. -3-4
Colo. South -..-- u do prd ----.-.. $
do -sr cr1 ...- amer. Mating
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29

which a number OF shooters participated
and fair scores were made.
The scores in the two championship
events were as follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
VERDICT IN HAYES CASE.
Accused Found Guilty and Sentenced
 t0 Life Imprisonm

Litchfeld Nov S.-Tha jury in the trial of James F. Hayes for the killing of his sweetheart Miss Winnifred Cooke, returned a verdict at 12:4O this
 (Friday) morning of guilty of murder in the second degree. Judge Elmer there- upon immediately sentenced Hayes to state prison for life.
 The prisoner was extremely cool dur ing the entire proceedings and showed absolutely no emotion when his fate was decided He was led out of the court room and back to the jail by Sheriffs Coe and Catlin. .Hayes, with two other prisoners who received, sen- tences at this term of the court, will probably be taken to Wethersf1eld to- day (Friday).
 Immediately after Judge Elmer pass ed sentence upon the prisoner Attorney J. H. Roraback stated to representa- tive of the Associated Press that he could not say at this time whether or not an appeal would be taken. It was learned from an authoritative source that the verdict was a compromise one, nine of the twelve men being for mur- der in the first degree and three for sec ond degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
FRANCO-TURKISH TROUBLE.
A Creditabie Report That the Porte Has
 Accepted the Demands.

Paris, Nov S.-The Greek minister in Constantinople, according to despatch to Paris news agency from Athens, has telegraphed the Greek government that the porte has accepted all the de- mands of France.
 Berlin, Nov. While Germany re- gards the action of France with com parative indifference, the fact is com mented upon that the Paris govern ment did not inform the powers of the triple alliance beforehandof the intend ed action toward Turkey. Assuming the correctness of the statement that the United States and Great Britain were so informed" the Vossische Zeit- ung says, France appears to be deal ing unequally with the powers" Gov ernment circles in Berlin say that Ger many has not yet been addressed by France on the subject.
 Berlin, Nov. 8. - Tt is reported here,'' says a dispatch from St. Peters burg to the Cologne Gazette, that France and Russia have arrived at an agreement for combination with a view
  and the European provinces of the Ot- toman empire, guaranteed by the sul- tan .n the Berlin treaty
 "They propose to invite the signatory powers to meet in conference for this object. It is expected here that all the powers will accept the invitation; but the conference could not well be held before spring.
 Tn well informed circles in St. Pet ersburg a fear IS exnressedf that the present steps of France may cause matters to develop so rapidly that Rus sia, despite the czar's love, of peace, May find himself driven into an attitude of anotehr kind in order to safeguard her own interests. Events in Turkey and the Balkans are regarded in polit- ical circles with great anxiety"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
TO END BOFR WI F.
Dispatch of 4,OOO Cavalry from England
 Decided On.

London, Nov. 7.--Apart from the Frnaco co-Turlsish question, which is re- garded as having been simplified by the French explanations received at the foreign office, to the effect that France has no intention of permanently occu- pying the Island of Mitylene, recent meetings of the British cabinet have been chiefly devoted to South Africa, and to drawing up plans for more strenuous efforts to end the war there One of the immediate results will be the dispatch of four thousand cavalry from England to South Africa
 As MT. Chamberlain, the colonial sec retary, went direct yesterday afternoon from the cabinet meeting to the scene of the presentation to Major General Baden Powell the defender of Mafe- king, of the sword of honor sent from Australia, the secrearys declaration on that occasion may be accepted as the decision reached by the cabinet and as the governments reply to recent sug- gestions that tEe Boers should be of- fered terms.
 MT. Chamberlain's declaration was that as the long struggle in South Africa is approaching it's terminat ton, neither the country nor the government had any right or wish to make any, set tlement which would render futile the sacrifices which had been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
FATAL FIRE IN NORWALK.
Two Children Burned to pesth-A
 MOther's Sad Error.

South Norwalk Conn.,, Nov. "A fire attended with two, and possibly more fatalities, occurred in Norwalk early this evening. The victims are two small children of MT. and Mrs. Guy Pembell Rose, eight years, and Louis, aged five. Mrs Pimbell and another daughter Catherine, are at the Norwalk hospital, ed.
 The Pimbell family reside on Chapel street in the old St. Mary's church
 building, Mrs. Ptmbell, when it be- came dark this evening. lighted lamp, and discovering that there was not suf- ficient oil in the lamp to last through out the night, she attempted to replen- ish 1t without extinguishing the light. As result there was an explosion which scattered the oil in all directions, covering Mrs Pimbell and her three children. Rose and Louis. the two youngest children, were terribly burn ed and before help arrived the two lit- tie ones were burned to death.
 Mrs. Pimbell and her daughter, Cath erine, were having much the same ex- perience as the two younger members of the family, and 1t was not until they were severely burned that the flames were extinguished. They were imme- diately removed to the hospitl, but little hope Is held out for their recov- cry. The building was damaged to the extent of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
Foreign Notes.

London, Nov. 7.--Poultney Bigelow, who
 will sail for the United States on the White Star steamer Celtic tomorrow, has receiv- ed and accepted an invitation from the Ros-
 ton Military Historical society to deliye CT the inaugural lecture December 2, on the sub
 ject of German Army Life" Subsequent- ly Mr. Bigelow will lecture at several uni versailles on the German military system in it's relations to American universities. Rome, Nov. S.-At q reception of British pilgrims yesterday the pope forbade the reading of their address publicly because jt expressed a hope for the restoration of the i temporal power of the pontift, and his hol- ness did not desire Il renewal of the trouble caused by the Duke of Norfolk on the occa- sion of the previous pilgrimage. London, Nov. S-The Daily News says: "We learn that Miss Hobhouse and a lady companion have been arrested in South Ar rca and presumably deported.'' Miss Hob house was the first to agitate regarding the condition of the British concentration camps.
 suffering from the bubonic plague who was isolated d fortnight ago, died to-day from exhaustion. The other patients under treatment here are out of danger.
 Liverpool, Nov. 7.--At the Liverpool Gym nastic club tonight In boxing contest for a prize of f400 Jack" O'Brien of Philadel- phia beat Jack" Scales of London in the first round.
 London, Nov. S.-The Russian, Italian and German ambassadors to the United States are on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which left Southampton yesterday for New York.
 Madrid, Nov. 7.-As the result of a differ ence with the budget committee of the Spanish chamber of deputies, Senor Urzaiz. minister of finance, resigned his portfolio.
 LonGon, Nov. I'M ss Kate Greenaway, the artist. is dead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
TO STUDY AMERICAN METHODS.
Object of Students Sent to Examin
 Works in United States.

Works In United States.
 Paris Nov 7-Considerable comment has been caused by the determination to send French students to study in dustries in the United States. The stu dents will examine works specially chosen for superior methods and the newest plants A French minister said to- day:
 'The step We are taking ought not to excite suspicion, as it is really homage to the United States. The students will not go to discover industrial secrets, but to finish their education; and be- fore the scheme is put into execution we shall ask the cooperation of the American government and the leading American industrial concerns
 The expense will be met partly by a parliamentary grant and partly by sub scriptions raised among the French chambers of commerce, the industrial associations and the big industrial con- cerns of this country. Many encourag- ing promises have already been receiv- ed. We hope the scheme may be car ried, out early next year"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
KANSAS CONNECTS ESCAPE
TWENIY-SiX DESP NRATE MEN NOW
 IT LARGE.
Mutiny at the New United States Prtson-Re Prisoners Had but Two Revolvers but Fought Thcir Way Through the Gunrds-A Man Killed Most tof the Escaped Men from Indian Territory.
Territory.

Leavenworth, Kansas, Nov. Tone
 man was killed, three others danger ously wounded and twenty-siX desper-
 ate convicts are at large as a result of
 mutiny late this afternoon at the site l of the new United States prison, two
 miles southeast of here, where four hundred prisoners from the federal pIis- on, in charge of thirty armed guards, were at work. When the trouble began the rebelious prisoners had only two revolvers. These had been secreted in one of the walls of the building by some unknown person. Two walls are partly completed and the remainder of the site of the building is surrounded by high wooden stockade
 Guards Parker, of Ardmore, l. T., one of the ringleaders of the mutiny, under pretense of a necessity, walked to the corner of the stockade where the re- volvers were concealed and under cov- CT of some weeds secured them without being detected He returned to the gang and passed one of the revolvers to Frank Thompson, negro from South McAlester, I. T., who secreted 1t about his person. When the superintendent of construction and three armed guards prepared to round up the men at the end of the days work the two armed convicts covered them with the revolv- CTS, and, encouraged by the other mu- tinous convicts, forced the men to walk before them to the corner of the stock ade, where they expected to make q rush. On the outside of the stockade was an armed guard, and the convicts were met at the opening by c. E. Bur rows, guard, who fought them back, but who received two shots in the neck The convicts then rushed over to the south wall to another opening and were met by Arthur Treelford, an armed guard, who Is in charge of all the con- victs. Treelford resisted and was shot twice, but not dangerously wounded.
 Defeated in their attempt to escape at this point the men rushed to the guard house a temporary frame struc- ture, where the arms are kept. The guards from the outside rushed in at this point and drove the convicts away from the guard-house
 J. F. Waldrupe, guard, shot and killed Frederick Quinn. The prisoners then made a grand rush for the main entrance and twenty-six of them sue ceeded in escaping Most of the escaped men are from Indian territory. Closely followed by the guards, the men ran into a near by forest and succeeded in evading their pursuers.
 The men went in the direction of Easton, Kansas, and it is reported here that they have held up many farmers, taking horses and clothing.