davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
ALL PoCoEo WANTS TO SEE DEWEY

DRIVING PARTIES FROM SURROUNDING COUNTRY
MADE Up TO GET GLIMPSE OF ADMIRAL.
Mount Pocono. Penn, July % (SpeciaD.-Admiral
Dewey is the big card" here-that is. the people
trying TO have it that way, but the Admiral
keeps aloof from the public gaze as much as pos
sible. When he and Mrs. Dewey arrived Saturday
afternoon mob welcomed them at the station
with shouts and hurrahs. which were acknowI-
edged good naturedly.
Manager Ivison. OF the Montanesca, introduced
them TO a few people. In the evening there was a
hop that was largely attended. but Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey remained in their rooms. On Sunday
morning Admiral and Mrs. Dewey walked down the
road as far the Pocono Mountain House and
cottage. Yesterday morning the visitors en1oyed
g. carriage ride with Robert Bonsall a PhiadeI-
phla banker who has a cottage here. IT is anus
ing to note the number OF driving parties tina 2
come this way from all points in the hope OF being
able 10 catch glimpe OF the admiral and his
Wife, but the hotel is located at the top OF the
mountain. far from the road. their curiosity in
-Yariably goes unsatisfed.
The weather 70 SPURIOUS again. and. the .~~-a>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
TENNIS AT SEABRIGHT.
THE INTEREST IN THE TOURNAMENT IN
CRFASTNG.


Seabright N j. July % CSpeciaD.-Tenuis is still
the drawing card here. Every afternoon finds the
courts and clubhouse lined with spectators and
players. and as the finals are approached the bull
letin boards become the centres of interest.
In the main singles for the silver cup offered by
Mrs. ]. J. McCook Potter is the first to reach the
serni-fnals beating Hadden, 81. 81. He will meet
the winner OF the Victor-Faucett match in the
finals. The mems doubles by l., r. and
p. Fuller.
In the finals OF the womens singles, Miss Miller
meets Miss J. Mccook. Play for the consolation
cup Is now on.
The Beach Club is attractive these days. The lat
affair of interest members of the club is the
arrival of q handsome canoe shipped from South
ampton to the Hidden brothers, who are members
and frequeners OF the club The sight OF the canoe
darling about in the surf under the skful manage
OF the youthful occupants the fair ones
TO hold their breath and look with admiration
Peninsula Hotel arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs w f.
Taylor, ". A OConnor. J. Harvey Borden, Miss
Elizabeth Keusner, b. P. Smith, John Hallman
Charles Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerli George
Wurn. w II. Pendeton. Edward Huerstel, the
Misses Isabella and Julia Moore; Mrs. w. H Town
send Williamson Pell, OF New-York.
E. NJ. Andrews Miss Pauline Andrews, Miss Irma
Ruhl Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Kiersted, Miss Adele VIII
Wright, Of Denver; Mrs 3, L. Wernple, Charles
Rickerson. OF Brooklyn; Mrs Ida 2. Malafert OF
Bfookiyn; j. H. KemKei, L. n Reutinger Mrs. OF
Flora A Mcintyre. OF New York.
BSoS sDfsht w A. Combs e. smith % a Pen
dleton. of New-York; Mrs. William West, of Staten
Island.
Kelsey, ]. G. Garley Mr.. and Mrs. Braton G. w
Kicker. w; II; Maple. A. L. Bernheimer. Thomas L.
Presley. William Krener. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Klinger
of NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
GETS UNANIMOUS NOMINATION.
D. c. FLANAGAN NAMED FOR CONGRESS BIZ
DEMOCRATS OF WITH DISTRICT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUxE.I

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE-1
Washington. July 29.-Dewitt Clinton Fla1a-
gan. Of Morristown. was the unanimous choice
OF the With District Democrats Congress Conven-
ton. which assembled here to-day. Flanagan was
elected last May 10 Ill the unexpired term OF
Joshua Salmon. who represented the old IVth Con-
gress District The district has since been changed
Hunterdon and Sussex counties dropping out into
the new WITH and With districts. respectively and
Warren and Morris counties allying themselves
with Union and forming new With District.
There were 201 delegates present. the basis OF
representation being as follows Union County. s.:
Morris, 81; Warren. 81. John Moody OF Union
County, was chairman. and Willard Anegsr OF
Warren County, was secretary. The name OF Mr.
Flanagan. the choice OF the Morris COUNTY
delegation. was presented by Irwin z Salmon. son
OF the late Representative James E Martin also
presented the name OF Mr.. Flanagan IN behalf OF
Union County. Senator Johnston. speaking for
the Warren County delegates. concurred in the
choice OF Morris and Union counties
A committee waited upon Mr.. FLANAGAN, the
nominee and the delegates greeted him with en-
thustasr1- Mr.. Flanagan accepted the nomination
by speech. IN which he denounced trusts particu-
larly Republican trusts Addresses were made by
James A Martin. OF Union County; Alexander
Young. OF Hudson County and John T. Dunn for
merry Congressman from Union County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
MAYOR AND TAX BOARD PLAY TIT FOR TAR.

Mayor Pagan OF Jersey City has insisted that the
Tax Board shall read1ust the valuations, and pre-
dicted that the ratables would be increased from
S9o,0oO0oO 70 SS9OOOl0 Now the tax officers OF the
other municipalities OF the county have urged the
county board TO reapportion the State school and
county tax on the basis Of a $s9,0 valuation
for Jersey City. Mayor Pagan threatens 10 re-.
tahate by proving that the assessed valua lions in
the other municipalities are low and unfair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
A PRAYER.
From Lippincott,s Magazine


little girl was spending the summer ar n
Iashlonaole watering place, and one morning
as she played upon the veranda OF the botai
Where her mother was staying she heard a
iehsthy conversation upon the fashions OF the
Jay ana the absolute necessity OF stylshness IN
Dress II one hoped to be a success In society
ness woman r went so far as to that stylish
That night the child said her usual nravar
she aoaed with great earnestness. And, o dear
LORD DO please make me STYLISH, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
PATERSON NOT CRIPPLED BY FIRE.

ASSESSORS ABLE To RAISE ENOUGH MONEY TO
RUN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Paterson. July % (SpeciaD.-At the meeting OF
the County Board OF Assessors today it vas an
nounced that the assessors for the city OF Patsr-
son had been able 10 raise the amount necessary 70
run the municipal government. Notwithstanding
the great loss inflicted on the city BY the big ire
The assessors have increased the valuation OF
property n the city S.765142 The fire destroyed
over S6OoOOOO or aSSesSabe property very little OF
which has as yet been rebuilt. This means a total
increase or about $4,000 900 in one YEAR and will
bring out large crop OF kicks from the tax
payers
The total valuation OF assessahls property in this
city IS S2tsS,S5O The valuation in PasSaic IS So
442 so, and in the townships S. lis $40 or gross
valuation for The county OF Passaic OF 81 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

Every during July and August The NewYok Tribune will give
made amateur at
Tribune They kloro
address
Address communications
Ama Photograph Department, Tribune New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

being in good condition riding and driving are all
the rage: The Pocono Mountain House nine mas
burg Uncle Ed Hooker won box OF Flor del
Funars from the Mayor OF Monroe CountyS seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
WILL ERECT
A. BUILDING
Missouri-KansaS Telephone
Announce Erection of Station
ON NORTH MARKET STREET
To Be Two Stories High and
of Brick and Stone.

Yesterday the Missouri and Kansas Tel
ephone company announced that it would
erect a building for its central offices in
Wichita and for the toll lines which CEN
ter here.
The building viii be located on North
Market street. just above the Sedgwick
building. The decision 10 construct it was
taken on the advice Of The attorneys of
the company, who assert that the COM
pany cannot be forbidden effectively the
use of the streets and alleys of Wichita.
The lot on which &c structure will
stand was secured some time ago by the
company for the purpose to which it is
to be put. and construction will begin at
once.
The plans and specifications call for
two-story building of brick and stone.
The officials say Tat it viii be equipped
on both floors in way that will make
it model telephone central station. The
upper floor win be used for the Wichita
system and the lower floor for offices and
the toll line exchange.
The front will be an ornamental one Of
plate glass and stone trimmings, and
win add TO the improving appearance of
North Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
BIG PICNIC NEXT WEDNESDAY
Ohioans and PennsyIvanians Will Be
in Riverside Park.

The committee has arranged for hold
ing the annual picnic of the Associa-
ton of Ohioans of Wichita. in which the
Pennsylvania Association is invited to
participate, on Wednesday afternoon,
August y, 1902 in North Riverside park.
The program follows:
President ". r. Matson, Of the Ohio
association. will call to order promptly
al 1880
Invocation by Rev. A. E. Dubber.
Music by Leslie Copeland.
Address-"oh ioans"-Go W. E. Stan
ley.
Recitation Cause I Have to Go to
school'-Adolph Wendell
song-"Going Back TO the Old Home"
Mr.. Carothers.
~Pennsylvanian"-I. P. Camp
bell
Recitation = Universal Habit = Mrs.
Lawrence stol1er.
song-Miss Jessie Copeland.
Address-"Ohioan Us. Pennsylyanian'-
James f. Comfy
Reeitation-Mr Copeland.
Captain ". C. Burgess
and Others
supper VIII be served from baskets at
p. m. Everybody invited to come with
well filed baskets and to join in pleas
urable social time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
HEALY WON'T RUN 1T
He Is too Busy to Manage Fusion
Campaign.

P. V. Healy will not manage the fusion
campaign in this county.as was conf
IDENTIFY expected by the candidates, and
as had been arranged by the members
of the campaign committee When the
committee met yesterday afternoon to
formally elect Mr.. Healy he vas not
present and. upon being asked b. tele-
phone whether he would take the chair
manship. he replied that he would, but
reluctantly. He informed the committee
that he would be unable to pay any at
tention to the campaign until after tn
carnival-the latter part of September
The committee decided hhat enough
time had been lost in preparing for the
campaign and offered the Craftsmanship
TO w. A. Ayers, who had been slated for
vice chairman. He refused to take the
place. but the committee elected him,
anyway. He then accepted the place.
Mr. Healy viii remain on the commit
tee. James Dorsey was elected vice
chairman. Dave Crewson was elected
secretary of the Joint committee. and f.
L. Carnahan was chosen treasurer.
After the committee adjourned Chair
man Ayers said to the Eagle that head
quarters would not be opened until about
the middle of next month.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed yesterday afternoon;
Headquarters-W A Ayers. D. 3.
Crewson. Ransom Brown and George w.
Rogers.
Furniture. T. Dorsey. ". A. Ayers
and Mr. Houston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in Wich.
ita

Nothing Can Undermine Ii in Wich-
ita.
People are sometimes slow 20 recos-
nize true merit. and cannot be blamed,
for 50 many have been humbugged in the
past The experience % hundreds Of
Wichita residents expressed publicly
through newspapers and ether sources.
places Deans Kidney Pls on a hr1n
foundation here.
Mr. r r. Doodring. engaged IN the
transfer and storage business. living az
1874 South santa Re avenue. says. 7
got Deans Kidney Pills at the
Moore Drug Co. as East Douglas ave-
nue.. for juvenile member Of my fam
ny who lacked control over the kidney
sscrelions Anxious about MS condition.
Ne were only too pleased 70 Try any r,aesIi-
clue 70 ger relief. il only required SIX
doses 20 check The weakness. and coa-
tlnuaslon q the. treatment 50 strength
ened the kidneys ard renag organs last
il finally elsapRsare1-
For sale by All dealers. Prise s. cents
-MEhurn Co. Buffalo. \. +. sele
agents Tor the United states
Remember the nazss-Doaa -s-snz take
no sabSttsts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
DEATH OF A WICHITA BOY
Gaylord Il. Shumaa Drowned IN Lake
SuncriOr.

Gaylord T. Shuman was drowned in
Lake Superior, at Duluth, Minnesota,
Sunday night, August nth. He had gone
miles, in a small boat. and after church.
started for home alone. and a storm came
up. ard after battling with it for over
an hour and nearly swamped. a tug came
along and he called to them for help, and
they threw him a rope and in catching
il his boat upset, being nearly full of
water, and being very poor swimmer at
best he lost hold and went down and the
second time he lost his hold, and the third
time he caught a rope from the boat in
tow. As two Of the tug were about to
jump in for him the captain of the other
bC at told them that he had him, but he
lest his hold a third time and went down
and never came up. He was q years old.
He was a shipping clerk for the Marshall
Wells Hardware company, of that city.
He leaves his mother and one brother
there, his father and one brother here
and one brother in the Argentine republic,
South America. Up until Friday night
they had not recovered the body, and
there is little hope now of doing so.
Don't neglect the warnings of nature
If your appetite is poor, breath bad,
tongue coated, you Will be sick unless
yoa take steps to put your system in
good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is
the remedy you need. 1t cleanses the
entire system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
AT HIS OLD HOME
New Brunswick Paper Tells Some
thing About Mayor Mclean.

New Brunswick Paper Tells Some
thing About Mayor Mclean.
Mayor Mclean is visiting his old home
in Woodstock. New Brunswick. and the
Dispatch. of that town. says of him:
b. F. Mclean. mayor of Wichita. Kan
sas. an old Woodstock boy. is in town
visiting his friends Mr.. Mclean was
born just a few miles below town. He
learned the harness making business and
when about IS years old. he opened a shop
al Hartford, Lockharts mill. After con-
Quoting the business for about four years
he thought his education rather incom-
plete and sold out and went to Jackson
vile, where he went to school TO W. IL
Miller. Then he borrowed money from
his friends and went to Poughkeepsie,
where he attended business college.
After graduating there, he again made
loan, this time from his school friends
at Pounghkeepsie, and hit the trail for
Wichita TO make his fortune. He started
to work in the retail lumber business
for S. d. Pallett, his only remuneration
at first being his board and clothes.
After awhile his salary was increased
and Mr.. Mclean worked away with
Mr.. Pallet for eight years. doing good
hard work and taking care OF his money
until at the end OF that time he was able
to buy out the lumber yard. Business
prospered with him until at present he
owns eight lumber yards and is rated in
Bradstreet's at $685. 900. Mr. McLeans
many friends in woodstock and vicinity
are more than glad TO see him after an
absence of twenty years. and are extend
ing to him all the Inequalities they
know. They are all proud of fellow
Woodstocker who by brains. energy and
fine sense Of honor has prospered 50
very well. Though it would be impossible
to wean Mr.. Mclean from his allegiance
80 his new country it is to be hoped that
he will have the time and the inclina-
ton TO visit his native town frequently
and stay long"
Keep the body healthy at this season
by using Prickly Ash Bltters. 1t is
necessary condition to successfully re-
sist malarial germs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

Some fault-fnding people complain be-
cause persons of ability make themselves
known through the newspapers. Doctors
find fault whenever another physician
makes his great or small cures known
through the press How else could the
public learn what is accomplished by
these persons? When man performs
some wonderful cures it is his duty to
make them known. that others may de-
rive the same benefit. Let us see if we
don't hear every once in awhile of some
doctor of good standing jumping in and
telling a reporter for a paper: Make a
notice that have performed an opera
ton on MIR. or Mrs. Jim Brown that has
been a wonderful success" If Mr.. or
Mrs. Brown had died, he would not have
said anything.
IF Prof. Samuels who is at 153 North
Main street, is making wonderful cures
why is it wrong for him to have them
made public? Any of his patients are
glad TO tell to the world their relief from
pain, and all through his wonderful skill.
The following clipping is from the col
umns of the Topeka Capital published
while Frot. Samuels resided at Topeka:
AT No. 1923 Kansas avenue lives a little
girl sweet. and winsome child. Blanche
Pigg by name-.0 For some time she has
been troubled with weak eyes, and total
loss of sight was threatened. Her par
ents, who loved little Blanche tenderly,
took the child to the various oculists ard
opticians in Topeka but no one could be
found who could give relief. Day by day.
even hour by hour, the pain increased;
and finally 1t became necessary to ban
dage her poor, suffering eyes and keep
out the light of day entirely, so terrific
was her suffering.
ABOUT a week ago her parents, in des-
pair, took little Blanche to Prof. Samuels.
The child, who had been tortured by the
ignorance of so-called ocuhsts. shrank
from having her eyes unveiled. Prof
Samueis, however, soon won her conf
dence and at the close of his examina-
ton announced TO the parents that he
could perfect a cure. His success has /
been little short OF marvellous. The little I
girls eyes are gaining strength daily. the /
Inflammation has disappeared, and she /
can see nearly as well as she ever did. I
The joy of the parents over the re-
covery Of their darling's eyesight can be 1
imagined. They regard the cure by Prof.
Samuels as almost a miracle"
Prof. Samuels is treating patients at I
various towns and cities throughout the 4
state. and also has patients in many
cities throughout the United States. ship /
ping his medicine TO them daily, besides
having a large list of patients in Wichita
and vicinity whom he is treating for va
rious diseases-nervousness Bright's dis
ease, blindness. deafness. etc, etc
He is certainly perfee;ing some wonder
ful cures. He is located at 153 North
Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
IN TWELVE INNING CONTEST
Coiwieh Ball Team Defeated George
town Lads.

The Colwich baseball team defeated the
Georgetown nine at Mt. Hope yesterday
afternoon b. a score Of TO in a twelve
inning contest Up to the ninth inning
the score was ; TO . in favor OF the
Georgetown lads. but In that inning Wick
ers came uD with q single that scored a
nan. For three mere innings the game
vas . tie, and in the Coiwich half Of the
twelfth Senter lined out three Dagger
and Pace followed with a single that
won the game. K was fine game
throughout, the boys after the first in
mig settling down 10 fast playing, and
t. was hot throughout the game. The
batteries were Cornelison and Senter for
Coiwieh and Beal ard Riggs for George
town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
CALENDAR FoR AUGUST.

Friday, August day and night clear;
temperature IS.
Saturday, August 2Day aud night
clear temperature 10.
Sunday. August S-Day and night clear.
Monday. August 4-Day and night clear.
Tuesday. August 5.-Day aud nIght
clear high wind from north.
Wednesday, August 6-Day and night
clear.
Thursday. August 7.-Day clear: night
partly eloady.
Friday. August S-Morning partly
cloudy; 40 inches rain in afternoon: l.os
inches rain at night.
Saturday August s-Day clear. Nisht
partly cloudy.
Sunday. August I2-Day cloudy, night
partly cloudy
Monday August u-Day partly cloudy
and night clear.
Tuesday. August p-Day ana night
clear
wednesday. August is-Day saa night
clear
THURSDAY Angus, l-Day and nigh,
clear.
Friday. August l5.-Day ana aight clear.
Saturday. Aus le.-Day and night
clear.
SUNDAY. august I7-Day and night clear
Monday. August ls-Day and Night part.
L cloudy.
Tuesday august is.-Day and night
clear
Wednesday. August so-sTorning clear.
afternoon parity cloudy. 2so inches Of
rasn ~ night
Thursday August 2l-Morulng ciouay.
afternoon clear.
FRIDAY. Aus I'D inches rain ia morn
ing afternoon and night partly cloudy.
SATURDAY, august 2s-Day partly cloudy;
X iaeh rain al night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
MARVELLOUS!
Prof. Samuels Makes the
Blind See When All
Others Fail.

The Wonderful Case Of Little Blanche
Pigg-Given Up by All Physicians
Her Sight Despaired of, and Finally
Cured by Professor SamueIs-The
Gratitude Of the Parents Unbounded
Why Should Not These Things Be
Known?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
GETTING READY FOR COURT
5anitors are Cleaning Ont Federal
GOnrf EnoY-a-

The janitors Of the federal building are
hard at work now cleaning up the dis
trict court room preparatory to the open
ing OF court the first of September. The
carpets are being cleaned, the fixtures and
seats taken out and thoroughly cleaned
and painted and everything is being put
in ship-shape for the arrival of the
Judge, This viii be an important term
OF court, as there are q number of cases
10 come up that are Of interest TO the
people over the state The injunction Of
the American Book company against
Crane * Co. Of Topeka. regarding the
sale OF school books in the state VIII come
Up on September Is. and besides this there
are q number OF other important cases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
Remnant
Sale...... e.. .....
Friday, August 10Th

Our regular remnant
sale always comes on
this day. After the vol
luminous summer bust
ness here departments
have disclosed o d d S
and ends, in amounts
never seen in this house
before, of Domestics,
Silks, Wool G o o d S,
Linens, Ginghams, Ca
licos, Lawns, Percales,
Trimmings, in f a c t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

Spun Silks and Moires arustically put
together in dozens of different ways
The Adjustable Yoke Skirt is a speciality
we offer and advantages are readily illus
trated to every one who visits this depart
mcnt. An assortment for examples IN cur
south window main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

Watson mill, the best in the state Of
Kansas, and the grain market here is get
ting on a firm footing. demanding the
organization OF a board Of trade. Bust
ness is going 20 hum in the packing house
district and the railroads are going TO
furnish a switch engine especially for the
business of that section of the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

goods from every nook and corner
of this store will be placed ready
for rich picking Friday morning,
August 2oth, at o'clock sharp.
The reputation of these sales
prove them no small opportunity.
Two-ffths the usual value will be
the mark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

Keep the body healthy at this season
by using Prickly Ash Bltters. 1t is a
necessary condition to successfully re-
sist malarial germs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-01

The little daughter OF Mr.. J. N.
Powell jumped on an inverted rake
made OF ten penny nails, and thurst
one nail entirely through her foot
and second one halt way through
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm was
promptly applied ard FIVE minutes
later the pain had disappeared and
no more suffering was experienced
In three days the child was wearing
her shoe as ususal and with ahso
iutely no discomfort. Mr., Powell
Is a well known merchant OF
Portland, Va. Pain Balm Is an
antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation ard In one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by G. W
Grier.