davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

Unshaven and unshorn and with the
most surprised smile we have ever seen
on mans contenance Ed. Lies walked
into the knaul residence on Friday eve
ming to find the parlors Jhronged with
friends and neigh bors who had come
to bid farewell and Godspeed to him
and mis- charming wife on II - depart
ure for the far west Ms was as
grestiy surprised as !: = =" band and
50 deity had thircs -..s..'. managed by
the ladies having the affair in charge
that even Mr.. and Mrs Knaul at whose
home the surprise was given were not
in the secret. After the surprised
couple had recovered their breath and
shaken hands allround the company
settled down for an old fashioned chat
and good time. The ladies had provid-
ed very clever game and this aroused
much r.erriment. The ladies. as usual
the good angels of such affairs, had al.
so provided bounteous and delicious
lunch. In behalf of the friends present
DR. B. F. Philbrook made a bright
and feeling speech of presentation and
gave to them a golden souvenir of
Denison's affection and esteem. SD.
and Mamie" as the speaker called them
responded with a few words which
showed how deeply they appreciated
the gift and the spirit which!prompted.
The evening was a delightful one for
all and was but fitting tribute to two
young people who have been deservedly
popular and beloved by the community
Mr.. and Mrs. Lies left for Chelan
Wash. on Monday. We trust they will
find their new surroundings all they
hope for and that they will find as many
good friends in the west as they leave
in Denlson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-07

DR.. Darling OF Vail was Denison
visitor to-day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
A VESSEL CONDEMNED

The old Norwegian bark Androme.
da has been condemned Her master,
Captain Rotter, received a telegram
from Norway. via Vancouver, by the
Miowera yesterday. to the effect that
the owner of the vessel, Mr.. Johansen
of Christiania, had condemned her and
ordered Captain Rotter to pay off the
crew.
The Andromeda arrived In port from
Iquique couple of months ago, in
distress. The old vessel was In a sad
plight when she arrived. Her foretop-
gallant mast. her mainmast and her
mizzen topmast were gone: her sails
were lost or torn into shreds. and she
had to make her way by the aid of a
jury rig.
A board Of surveyors was appointed
in this port, who examined the dam
age done to the vessel and sent their
report to the owner OF the vessel In
Christiania.
In the meantime and while she was
waiting for orders, the Andromeda
kept her crew on board and remained
here. The owner of the vessel, on re.
celving the report of the board of sur
veyors, sent the orders which Captain
Rotter received yesterday. The crew
of the vessel are consequently being
paid off today.
What will be the final disposition OF
the Andromeda is a question. Efforts
are at present being made on the part
of the owner 20 dispose of the boat in
various places in Europe. The andre
media is an old vessel, and as II would
be necessary to have new masts and
practically her whole rigging renewed
to be fit for the sea again. and as this
would cost many thousands of dollars,
1t is not probable that anyone will buy
the Andromeda for the purpose OF
sending her to sea again. However,
her hull is still good and sound de-
spite It's age Of over forty years: so
1t Is probable that the vessel instead
Of ploughing the ocean waves again.
will end her days resting peacefully in
some harbor as a coal or grain stor.
age hulk.
While the crew has left the vessel,
Captain Rotter will stay with her un.
I'll she is disposed of or orders to the
contrary are received from the own.
pra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
A SHORT SESSION

The Senate was called to order at 10
O'Clock, II being the sixth day OF the
session. After the usual prellminaries.
Senator lsenberg made motion to ad-
journ until Saturday morning. con-
sidering the fact that there was moth
Ing to come before the mouse and fur
Their, that both Thursday and Friday
were public holidays. This motion was
carried unanimously. All the commit
tees are hard at work Just now and It
will be fully week before any report
can be made. The work is being car
ried on with thoroughness as the Sena-
tors are bound that they will have all
the facts in connection with the varI-
Gus offices which are under investiga-
ton.
There was an impression abroad that
Senator Achl would very likely ask for
a reconsideration OF the resolution re-
lating to county and municipal govern
ment which he introduced yesterday
and which he stood out for as against
all the others OF his party, but when
the time came for the consideration OF
such matters. Senator Achi sat quietly
in his seat.
Senator Paris was not present at the
session this forenoon on account of i'll
ness. This fact will impede the prog
ress OF the work of the committees OF
which Senator Paris Is a member. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
kauai. SHIPPING

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 1925
O'Clock with 10 barrels poi. 80 bags
rice, IL barrels empty bottles and 1903
packages sundries. Purser Hapai re.
ports the following sugar left at Kauai
ports ready for shipment: X. s. NJ.
500 bags; V. X, 400; W.. =: Max.
1922; G. & r., II: and Mob, 745.
The steamer Waialeale was at Ha-
namaulu weatherbound. Rough at
Kilauea. The steamer Ke Au Hou was
at Hanalei dlscharging freight. The
steamer Niihau was ON her way from
Waimea to Honolulu. Fine weather
on leeward side OF Kauai. Pleasant
trip across the channel on our way
home.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at $3.50
o'clock with 1926 bags W. sugar for
Castle & Cooke and 1850 bags X. s.
NJ. sugar for II. II. & Co.
Purser Kaai reports as follows: II
could get no communication with cen.
trail as the telephone was out Of or
der. Big swells were running at Wal.
mea when we we're loading sugar. We
had fair weather with moderate trades
coming across the channel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
FIRST CATCH WRIGHT.

J. Alfred Magoon was allowed to re-
serve his plea to indictment. as access
sorry to the embezzlement by Treasurer
w. II. Wright, until the next regular
term of the court.
Judge De Bolt made this ruling by
consent Of counsel after the entire fore
noon, excepting the few minutes given
to the Grand Jury's report, had been
consumed in arguing the question as
to whether or not the defendant could
b illegally required to plead before the
principal was convicted.
There was no doubt from the outset
that the defendant could not be put
on trial before that event. The au-
thorities we're virtually unit on that
score. Whether the plea to indict-
ment was part of the trial seemed to be
the point around which the contro-
versy revolved.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
was interrupted by Mr.. Humphreys
once with the query:
why do you object to reserylng the
plea?"
The answer came In the Scotch FASH
ion of counter interrogation;
why do you object to the plea at
this timer"
Because" Mr.. Humphreys replied.
"Mr. Magoon may plead guilty when
you convict Wright"
E. G. Peters, defendants law part
ner. at the opening of court asked that
the following named be entered of
record as voluntary counsel for defend
ant Humphreys, Thompson & Wat
son, T. I. Dillon, Kinney, Ballou N
McClanahan, Robertson & Wilder, W.
Austin Whiting, Russell. Fleming q
Robinson; Chas. Creighton, Avon II.
Crook, T. McCants Stewart; Gill & Far
ley. C. F. Peterson, C. W. Ashford and
w. L. Stanley.
Mr.. Peters presented plea to tho
jurisdiction and asked for a pro lorna
ruling. Tn ecourt overruled the plea.
Then counsel filed an objection to the
defendants pleading at lat time and
argued.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
replied and an informal argument en-
sued between him and former Judge
Humphreys, the court stating that 1t
would not insist on strict forms owing
to the great importance Of the question
raised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, NOV. z6, 1907.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.
{, Brewer q Conpsny..
LIB. Kerr q Co.. LID. d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING
MINCE MEAT and
OTHER
GOOD THINGS

We've got everything to get
up the very best Thanksgiv.
ing dinner. The Alameda"
brings us fresh cranberries
and choice California fruits
and vegetables. Your turkey
should be ordered now before
the rush and it's a pretty good
idea to order everything now
from us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

Owing to the disclosure by the Bull
letin of the identity Of Patrick Con.
nors. the man who was found dead In
the harbor last March. the police are
at present lnquiring into the matter.
The man, VINO was a yeoman In the
Warren at the time Of Connor's death,
and from whom the Bulletin ascertain
ed the facts published yesterday, will
be examined to ascertain II he can
give positive evidence that the dead
man was really Patrick Connors. The
coroner's jury which sat In the case
March 9. and which then adjourned
sine die on account OF lack of evidence,
will probably be called again on ac'
count Of the developments brought to
light, to render their verdict in the
matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

The recent storm played havoc on
Tantalus, no less than half hundred
OF the largest eucalyptus trees having
been blown over by the strong wind.
Some OF these fell directly across the
road SO that men had to get to work at
once in order to clear the thorough
fare for the vehicles of people who are
living on Tantalus. II seems that the
heavy rains previous to the wind storm
made the ground. very soft so that when
the gale did strike the trees they went
over much more easily than II the
ground had been dry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

When your joints are stlff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism.
when you slip and sprain Joint, strain
your sile or bruise yourself, PAIN
and fix you right in jiffy. Always have
It with you. and use II freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Klll-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
f FL 9, ~ BIZ I.....

1 90. ooc ol......l. zee.
900 cool pls.s...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
Road Wants" on mage 6.

THANKSGIVING Dav.
The Columbia saloon will serve Tur
key lunch tomorrow,
noo tyorr,so, .,o,,o,,
,nas. ooe oohooI 80,
pa,,,o 40 p-, . s,
=, Cri,or,an a. -.
d.
'uuse hstee uiscnarseu oiai omsted
'p.e''
tne pace W get pure mona conee Is
" Y. Dc LAY . grocery zoe per To-
Guards on the Auditors office are
uoup'eu' Out all was peace tnere To-Day
Inc steamer John Cummins was put
on the marine railway this morning.
The best matches yet given take
place at the orpheum tomorrow night,
The Niihau will make a special trip
to Kauai with laborers on Saturday
night.
n IT caso a,,ornov ,ou ,o,o,,
has filed a motion for a new trial OF II.
Kin Wal.
Shingles painted with pEERI. rsa
PRESERVING PAINT will NOT warn
crack or decay.
Jimmie Kennard and Kid Delvle viii,
meet for ten rounds M the Ornbeum m.
morrow night.
Order vo,r soa,. oou,, .,, Al,
r,sh ,or ,ha hoxt,a -. :, a., %
pheum tomorrow niyb,
r. ,,
o.,, - -. 'ne
tIanss,,. nv ,,e anu 'a'e'' Gail On
w. M
60, ...s T,. 49,, ~
60 H., q, M.,.',,n
~ ~
YOU want an extra nne Inanks-
si,.s uinner urop IN 10 tne raiace
."' p''"u ''' Vi '''e.
auction SAFE OF ava licenses VIII
ahe piace between the ISL ana 'th OF
oeceinoer' see by Authority on
pase o.
MIS- D. oswald Lutted ana Miss Bell
swan are visi'lng with Mrs' Dr. GOOD
nue. Vi holoa' hauai' ana VIII remaip
se'erai WEEKS
There Will be five contests. viz:
bantam weight, featherweight. weller
".'eu, anu ,ii'uuie"e'sht c'asses ahu
ai' wen Hia'o"eu'
Ten cases of safety vault boxes will
be auctioned by Jas. f. Morgan on Sat.
urday' November ~. at 10 a. m. at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-26

NOTICE-Adjourned to Saturday
morning. Nov. 20, 1902, on account OF
two holidays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
ARTIFICIAL STONE MACHINERY
rs Now Being set Up on West Doug
las Avenue

The latter part of last week the ma
chinery for the new artificial stone plant
arrived and Is now being set UP on the
ground across from }. II. Turner'S hay
barns on West Douglas avenue. The
big hydraulic press is now almost ready
for work. and it IS expected 20 have the
machinery running and turning out stone
before the end Of the week.
This stone is made II sand and cement
snd placed uu5er q pressure Of four tons
per square inch. and when the stone
comes out and is dried il is harder than
any limestone or brick. and Ii is claimed
that il viii last longer than either The
stone is commonly used in California al
the present time and has been for num-
Der Of years. and a seven-story Office
building is being erected in san Francisco
from this stone.
IL can be made IN almost any design.
plain or ornamental and can be used FOR
many purposes. Ii is expected that IL
viii be used more for veueering buildings
than for anything else. although it IS
claimed that building Of any size can
be made complete from il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
Y. NJ. c. A. FOOTBALL TEAM
May Be Organized in this City This
Eall

TIE NJ. C. A athletic department is
planning 70 form a semi-professional foot
ball team LOT this fail Mr.. Peck, the
athletic director. has been working on
this plan for some time and he is meet
ing with cordial support among the bus
mess men and lovers Of outdoor sports
throughout the city.
wichita has some Of the best football
men in the west and these can be secured
TO play in this team. Some OF the men
are barred from playing on college teams
owing 10 the intercollegiate rules on ath-
letic games. because they have played on
some teams more than three years. These
men. O. some Of them. viii so 10 school
here and as they cannot play on their
college teams they are more than will
ing 10 play with the 7. u. c. a. II FOR
no more than the love OF the sport.
This team VIII play college and other
y n c. a teams as well as seni-pro-
fcss!onaI ones. ard with the two college
teams OF this city. this branch q field
sports should receive great impetus
this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12

Of the association. A special dedicatory
service was held there the first Sunday
IN the month and great enthusiasm
was shown by the members. The Bue-
nos Aires Herald contains quite lengthy
article telling Of the building and meet
ing and the work Mr.. Shuman has done
for the association since his ahiliation
with it. Mr.. Shuman's father and a
brother live in this city and he was p
student for a number OF years in the
Wichita schools and his many friends
win be glad 10 learn of his success in
his chosen field Of labor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12

w. h. ANTEs Is COMING
To Locate Branch Cssket Factory In
Wichita.

MI ". H Antes. president OF the Des
MOines Casket company. will be in this
city this morning to confer with the
Chamber Of Commerce and with the bus
mess men relative TO esta blishing a
branch factory IN this city. Mr.. AnteS
has written that he desired come Of the
business men Of Wichita 10 take stock
in the local concern, and although there
would be experienced workmen and a SUI
perinteudent from the Des Moines house.
II would practically be under the man
sgement OF local people. Many promi-
nent business men have signifed their
intention Of taking some stock, and as a
building has been procured for the COM
pany, in all probability the factory will
be running here before October L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
TO SUE TELEPHONE co.
George Mathews Says Linemen Ruined
Four Trees.

George Matthews Of 347 Waco avenue,
announced last night that he had de-
termined TO bring suit against the Wich-
tia Telephone Co. for $1,000 damages for
cutting four Of his trees yesterday TO
make room for the telephone wires. To
a reporter for the Eagle. he said last
night:
The property owners in this block
presented q protest TO the telephone
company against the cutting Of trees.
Monday morning while I was away from
home the employees Of the company cut
the limbs of OF the four trees in front
Of my house Tee experts say that the
trees Will die I have consulted an at
torney and have decided to bring suit
for 81. 900 damages.
Il is said that other property owners
along Waco avenue viii also bring suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
IN HONOR OF
REV. DON COLT
Reception Was Held at Home
of Mr.. ImbOden.
OLD FRIENDS GREET HIM
Former Wichita Divine
Preached Here Sunday.
OLD FRIENDS GREET HIM

An Informal reception in honor Of Rev.
Don s. Colt Of Baltimore, a former pastor
OF the First Methodist church Of this
city. was held at the home Of Mr.. Hiram
1mboden. rs North Emporia avenue, last
night. and was attended by several hun
bred former parishioners of the noted di-
vine. No special hour was set for the
reception. but at o'clock the people be
gan to come. From that hour until about
10 o'clock old acquaintance Of Rev. DR..
Colt were constantly coming and going.
The evening was very enjoyable one.
both to the former Wichita minister and
to those who had attended upon his
preaching.
Rev. 1lr. Colt left this city nearly seven
years ago and only twice since then has
he been in Wichita, the hrst time over two
years ago. Consequently his friends here
were anxious 10 meet him again
Mrs. Imboden was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. W. f. Stanley. Frappe
was served by Miss HorJense Imboden.
Rev Dr. Colt viii be in the city until
wednesday. when ne VIII go 10 Winfield
lie viii return to Wichita on Friday
and on Saturday viii go to Baldwin,
Kan, where he has been spending the
greater part Of his vacation. Next week
he viii return to Baltimore, where he Is
pastor OF the Grace Methodist church.
For the first time since he resigned the
pastOrate of the First Methodist church
OF this city, Rev. Dr. Colt preached there
Sunday morning TO one Of the largest
congregations that had ever gathered
in that building. There were
fully 200 people within the sound
OF his voice. Every seat in the church
was full, many extra chairs had been put
IN the aisles. on the platform and within
the chancel, but even then many were com
PEELED 70 SIT on the balcony steps and
others were forced 10 stand throughout
the entire service. Front seats were re-
served for the old soldiers. who came
in body to hear the man who has often
addressed them on Memorial day.
Rev. DR.. Colt took as his text Reveal
lions 22.1, and He showed NE pure
river Of water Of life. clear as crystal,
proceeding out Of the throne OF God. and
OF the Lamb" and from this text he
that time he held the congregat ton en- /
sranced.
The preacher began his sermon by a
reference 10 the stream OF living water,
described in the book of Ezekiel. and this /
he said, symbolized the kingdom Of God. /
which would spread until it covered the (
earth.
He then took the position that the king
dom of God dweHs IN the hearts OF men !
even in this life, and that the stream
referred to in the text is healing /
stream. a cleansing stream, and a saving /
stream. Continuing. he said: The man /
who lives Christ life viii live his life 4
for others"
Rev Mr.. Colt addressed the Sunday I
school in the afternoon and Sunday night /
he made a brief address 10 the congre- 1
CATION on The Spirit of Truth.
After the sermon yesterday morning.
ROLAND Murdoch. Jr,. sang Il Heard the 4
Voice OF Jesus Say in beautiful and /
effective manner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
MOVING AWAY OLD OFFICE
1t viii Give Mere Room at Santa re
Depot

Yesterday morning workrnen began
raising the old weIls-FzrSo Express com
pany's Depot oGics. just south - the
Santa Re passenger depot. ard IL VIII -
hauled away this week The company
has sust Guilt = fne brick ard stone
osZics Just north a TIE freight DEPOT. ard
- - have no further use for TIE old frame
che. 50 Il viii be taken away and great
deal CT room vii thus be given 20 car
RACES and huEEies which has ben needed
for Iong time
J. Hunter Williams. former local re-
porter on the Eagle ard now editor Of
tire Glencoe Mirror. Postmaster % Glen
coe. United States Court Comm ssioner
Real Estate and Insurance agent % the
Ohio ard OkIzhona Mining Co. was II
the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
BIG MOWER FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Governing Board Decides TO Cut the
Grnss.

Tho Governing board q the Wiehite
Country club met Saturday night and
passed a resolution ordering the purchase
70 a horse Iswn-mower. This VIII be
used 70 cut the grass on the links ard
on the ciuh house Lawn The board also
received e notice from thr iohhers that
The Of ordered for the greens q tn
links would pc here II feE DAYS The
addition Of the mower = q much needed
device and its use VII add greatly 20 The
appearance % the links ana lawn AM
the oil win put the greens in 1rst class
condition for nns PLAYING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
BANK OPEN AT NIGHT
state Swings Bank introduced This
Plan Saturday.

The State Savings Bank which opened
for business last Monday kept its doors
open Saturday evening from to 9 p. m.
FOR deposits. and a great many people
took advantage Of this innovation and
g considerable amount was deposited In
small sums by people who have long
had desire for this style OF a bank
During the evening hours when the bank
is open. nothing but the business Of
depositing money is done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
HAVE A BABY SHOW
g, w. smith Suggests One for This
Years Fair.

u, W. smith suggests One for This
Years Fair.
G. W. Smith, secretary of the Chamber
Of Comerce, suggester that the fair as
ISOLATION have baby show. He thought
that il would be one Of the most sue
cessful features OF the fair this year.
There would be = great number OF pretty
infants to complete for the prize- Have
some sewing machine donated for FIRST
prize; ton Of coal for the second; ham
mock for the third prize for the best
boy or girl baby under twelve months
old. Looks disposition and general ap-
pearances taken into consideration. Then
a day for the Africa-American babies.
They might have a couple married, on
certain day. assure them s25 in cash,
give them stove or any kind OF furni-
ture that the merchants are willing 10
give
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
is MEETING With SUCCESS
Bert Schumau OF wichita Is Vow in
south America

Mr. Bert Shuman, formerly OF this city.
Is now in Beunos AIRES. South America
where he IS engaged in the work Of
the " n C. A. which organization has
been placed on a firm foundation by him.
he has lateiy been elected general sec
Rotary and on the first Of July q fno
new building was erected for the use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
CANE YIELD WILL BE BIG
Henry Warren Brought Some stocks
70 the Eagle

ar. Henry Warren OF 1877 South Market
street yesterday brought 10 the Eagle
ochce some stalks OF cane which he
raised on his property. The stalks are
little more than fifteen feet high and
are topped BY extra heavy heads OF cane
seed. Cane this year has grown very
rapidly and the yield VIII be enormous
and unprecedented than n any former
year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-12
DR.. mlNNIcK RECOVERING
He Was on Street Yesterdsy-Has
Been to the Rockies,

Or. !. n. Minnick was able to be on
the street yesterday for the first time
after long and serious illness and his
many friends were glad that he had so
nearly recovered few weeks ago he
went 10 the Rocky Mountains for his
health and while there his condition be-
came very critical. and it was feared he
would not survive