davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-21

Monte Carlo, Military and Box Goats, full length, t~hree-quart
or short, of Atwood Kersey, Zibeiine or English Overpla
Cloths; trimmed with velvet, cloth or tailor Stitchedi I
different styles to select from. Special sale price 1898.
The evening world., 1902-11-21

Handsome twogarment suits, strongly put together, made Of
fancy overplaids, striped cheviots and plain dark dressy
Cassimeres, suits that are worth s.; special sale price, S2.9s.
The evening world., 1902-11-21

All wool Thibet Cloth Goats, large round or square collars
trimmed with silk braid or lambs wool fur; all the newest
colors; Sateen lined; special sale price, S2.9S.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
AT POPULAR C

Boys or Girls Cancels Hair or
An6ora Tam O. Shnnters. in white.
black. navy. brown, gray or red;
also notified effects. Value. CSC.
and SI.25......s..5Oc and 7Sc
Boys Coli Caps. large or small
shape, In navy. Oxford or fancy
mixed chevlots. Value CSC. soc
The evening world., 1902-11-21

Sample lot of Chldren's Goats, made from a fine quality ladies'
cloth, large fancy collars, trimmed with fur, lace, braid or fancy
stitching; a few velvet coats among themi all the new shades
Snecial sale price. sos.
The evening world., 1902-11-21

We place on sale 80 Boys Sailor Suits, made of rough worsted
cheviots and SergeS in blue, red and royal blue; there are not
many OF a single kind, but in the entire lot there are a score
of styles TO choose from. Instead of IS and So, the special
sale price is Sj.95.
The evening world., 1902-11-21

Fancy rough, heavy Cheviots cut In military style-double row
of gilt buttons-bet in back, also heavy blue military overcoatS
with hood in back; regular value, So: special sale price, S4.9s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
GEO. INNEs' REMNANT SALE
Takes Place Today-Error in Yester-
daY'a Advertisement.

The copy holder in tho Eagles COM
posing room vas responsible FOR an error
in the advertisement Of Geo lines &
Ca. in yesterdays issue. Their big No
venber Remnant Gale which was solver
lsed for Friday snd should have read
tomorrow in their advertisement. wss
changed by the printer to read today in
ile heading snd the copy holder for proof
reader failed 10 catch the error. Geo.
hines Z Cos remnant sales are looked
forward 10 As great bargain giving events
y the women OF Wichita and great prep
arations sre made by this popular firm
for handling the crowds at these events.
and the printers error in making the
advertisement read one day too soon was
inexcusable and misleading. causing the
firm much annoyance in explaining the
error TO the hundreds Of patrons who
called yesterday 70 participate in the
great remnant bargain feast which will
take place today. Remnants have been
gathered from every department and the
sale VIII be a great selling event Tnose
who so today will not be disappointed
in any way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
TO LOOK OVER WICHITA

Dickinson, General Manager OF the
Orient Coming TO the City.
Edward Dickinson. the general manager
OF the Kansas City. Mexico < Orient rsil-
road. viii, in the near future. make =
visit to Wichita te lock over the situation
as regards the Orient. He win probably
pass upon the matter Of the orients &C
csptance Of Wichita street
Mr.. Dickinson was recently general
manager Of the Union Pacific He was
with that rosd for nine years and has
been in the railroad business for twice
that length az time
No certain cate hss been set for his
visit 10 this city. but it viii not be long
before he comes for it j. his own desire
His visit may mean much to Wichita
II is not known definitely. but it i ru-
mored that he viii decide on the Orient
depot matter.
The Orient railroad viii not be into
Wichita for some time YET. according 10
good authority. With little track laying
in the territory. ell the gaps VIII - HE'D
IN however. and there viii be 80 miles
OF track resdy for the rolling stock. A
great many people IA Wichita s-e
knocking because the road Il not built
faster. They dc not seem TO be able 70
realise the vest amount OF money and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.

II Is easy to keep we'll II We would only
observe each day a few simple rules of
health.
The all important thing Is to keep tAe
stomach right ard to DO thi. II Is nc,
bin e fare such p.npering simply
makes eapricieu- appetite and feeling
that certain favorite articles 81 food must
oe avoided.
Prof WsecholG gives pretty good ad-
vio- on thi. subject; he s.ys: I ~ s.
wears old -rd have neve- h.d serious
illness snd ~ the sane tire ny iife rs.
been largely n indoor che. but early
6iscovertd that the way 70 keep healthy
Na- 10 keep heslthy stomach. not BY
eating brea crscks1s er aieuns OF sny
sort; on the contrary ! always eat what
nv appetite Graves. but daily for the
rast eight year- I have made il = practice
10 take one a. tvo OF stssrt- Dyspepsia
Tablets sitter each meal ara : attribute
ny robust health for . naa q ny age
70 The regular daily use CT stu.Its Tab
let.
nv physician first advised ne 20 use
them because he said they wee perfectly
Harmless. nd we're rot s-cr-t patent
n,,dicins. hut contained only tn natural
disestives. peptone. and diast.s- ard 81
ter using them Few weeks ] have never
ceased % ;hsaN him Tor his advice
/ honestly believe that the hssit Of tax
ins stusrtS Dyspepsia Tablets after
ueal. /. the real health habit. because
their use bring. h-SftE - tn SICK ard
.iii,x .nd preserves hath - the ven
.nt strorE
Mr. 80 women p.ss n1,y years y age
z,.6 s.f. digestive srter zisal. - in
sure perfect 4irc-tior .nd - ~e-6 81
disease and r. sss-st. h-st Known srd
widely us-d : Stuart. Dy-ps7si- Tablets
'rh-v ,re found il ever ve,I regulated
hsu>ehoia CON nsiae e California cns
n Gre.t Erisal- zr5 Auszr-li- .-s rap
Idly pnsfsns their W.y iato popular Ssvor.
All druggists sell stu.rts Dyspepsia
Tablets fuli .!reS pkg - g. cents. ard
FOR : we-k stomach : afiv cent package
yin often Go nfsy dollars worth Of ~oOd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
CANNON TO
BE SPEAKER
Chester |, Long on the Next
Speaker of House.
is IN CITY AS A MASON
Declares Himself Well Salts
fled With the Election,
is IN CITY AS A MASON

Chester / Long arrived in Wichita
yesterday morning for the purpose OF at
tending the session Of the Scottish Rite
Consistory, but owing 10 his health not
being of the best he gave up attending
the day session or the banquet and was
prisoner in the Carey hotel all day.
He leaves the city this afternoon ct
o'clock. He earzs fren Topeka yester-
dag, wnere he spent four days
Mr.. Long was asked who. in his opin
ion. would be the next speaker of tn
house he said:
L believe Joe Cannon viii be the next
speaker There are four other candidates
for the spsakership. Which one Of them
will run the closest TO Mr.. Cannon for
this place I DO not know. He Is the
man fer the place, ] am sure. BeIng
the fstheF OF the house. havin- served
for tvpenty-cight years, he naturally
succeeds TO the position. He is very well
posted on governmental affairs and is q
leader Of men. I am for him and I be-
lievs that all the other members of the
Kansas delegation are for him, with prob
ably one exception"
And WAC is that?'
"congre ssmaR BoV-ersock. He is for
Littlefeld Of Maine. They have been
very good friends, and sc excluding him,
l believe the Kansas delegation is for
Lr Cannes for speaker. II is pretty sure
that the ma jority Of the rest Of the dele
cations are fer him
Congressman Lerg declared that the
election this fall was very satisfactory.
He said that he was very much pleased
over the plurality be had received in
Sedgwick county. which wss even create
than he expected. OF Rsileys election
and the attendant glorious Republican
victory he said:
1T looks as though Bailey plural.
viii be over - eee The victory YVES mos
satisfactory. sedgNick couAty steod well
and I believe thar her Republican gain.
eaualled or probably surpassed those of
sHy other county In the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
GOLD IN ARKANSAS RIVER
Prof. Bashford Here to Investigate the
Matter.

Prof. Duke II. Bashford, who claims to
/ be a government chemist, arrived in the
city yesterday He says ne came here 70
| investigate the report that there is geld
in paying quantities in the sands Of the
Arkansas river. lie il the man who. after
an examination, sta,ed that there vas no
gold in the Prego county shales. To the
Eagle yesterday he stated that while In
Chicago he received a sample Of sand
taken from the Arkansas river at this
point. This sample assayed s2e per ton,
and If il was not "salted" il was : very
good paying proposition, and he came
here to look it up.
1T is my judgment" said he to the
Eagle, that there is no gold ia the sands
o. thu Arkansas river al this point. That
is, enough TO make il pay for mining.
There is gold il the sands Of this river,
washed down from the mountains, but
hardly think it IS enough TO make it pay
u mine it,
Vow, you kaow gold is nineteen times
as heavy as distilled water AT sea level.
and Of course this metal when deposited
in the sand, weuld gradually work its
way downward Now. il there is a trace
O. gold on the surface sand here. the
deeper you 80 the more gold you viii
find
I do not know the conditions Of the
river bed here. II there is trace of gold
on the surface and bed rock is 15s feet
below the surface. the sand at bed rock
viii assay about so to tbs ton. IN crew
sses on the rock would be found deposits
OF pure gold, ana ii win pay handsomely
to work it.
That remains 10 be seen. however I
have my tools with me. and win go to
work snd make soundings in the river
bed and assay the sands my drills bring
up. co not believe there is much gold
here, but was asked to come here by
some OF your prominent business men.
Their names I an rot at liberty 70 stare.
snd Will thoroughly investigate the mat
ter
Prof. Bashford is an eccentric indi-
vidual. He travels all Of the time, and
has been in all parts Of the world He
eslls himself tho eccentric chemist Of the
secretary OF the interiors Office He
has his own methods Of making assays
He claims that he has never made a mis-
take IN ar assay. and has never given
any person or company false hopes about
gold being in their land. He says the1he
always tells them just what he nHds, and
under re consideration will he give re-
ports thai may buoy UP the hopes Of any
person. He viii be here several days
making sonRdings.
It has lsng been kRewn that some gold
exists In the Sands the Arkansas river.
Many oid-tinae miners who now live and
have lived in the city have said that they
could take a pan and fnd the color.
hat it wss not in paying quantities.
These men are very skeptical about Prof.
RashfoTd being able to md gold in guam
titles enough to pay for working tie
mines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
GAS FLOWS
AT MULVANE
Pressure of Well Is Strong
As Ever.
MASS MEETING HELD
Citizens to Take Step TO IN
crease Flow,
MASS MEETING HELD

The gas well found on the farm Of Mr..
HOLSTER. one and one-half miles cast Of
Mulvane, continues to fow Yesterday
the stop was turned number OF times
and lighted ana the. jet burned without
any depreciation In the fow from what
vas noticed when the gas was first ig-
sited. if anything some of the citizens
believe that the how is a litts stronger
than when frst found
The most skeptical citizens of Afulvane
and vicinity now fully believe that nat
Ural gas has been found When first dis
covered it was thought the gas was moth
ing more than marsh gas and would not
few after few days. This well, how
ever. has continued TO give OF strong
few OF gas since its discovery and the
citizens firmly believe that they have
found natural gas. so firmly, in fact that
they have taken steps 10 so deeper in
= the hope Of finding a stronger flow and
one with some commercial value. A meet
Ing ef business reR was held last night
end the matter talked over. The n1achin-
cry used in drilling the wen is not sIrong
CROUCH - go deeper IL IL very light
and the last hslf day the machine worked
the drill only penetrated about six inches
OF stone. Tkis stone is very hard and
the W orkmen could make little headway
Bence the project OF going deeper with
this drill mas been abandoned, but the
business nsH have taken steps to procure
q drill suitable for the work 1t wes
stated at Mulvsne last night that a stone
and the drill broke through into these
cavities number OF u-e-. Below this
there seem. to be a strata of very hard
Etone. ard it Is believed that \ good flow
OF gas will be found after going through
this strata
Yesterday ths gas was ignited number
OF times and during the afternoon the
wooden plug in tae top Of the pipe was
burned out. me jet was formerly made
through = small hole in this plug Quite
q number OF 8Fulvane people have Wis
tied the well. The pressure Of the gas
can be -elt very plainly on tho palm ef
the hand when held over tho pipe.
The open portion Of the well has sew
ersl feet OF water in II and when the pipe
Is plugged and the gas prevented from
Is Gaping. this water bubbles considerably
When the hand Is placed over the pipe
the water can be felt bubbling down in
the hole. This is taken TO mean that there
fs good flow OF gas t. be found lower
deVrn. Come believe that II this well is
shot it will produce good aow OF
gas, while others think that the drill has
rot penetrated far enough into the strata |
eontsising the gas to produce very good |
results by shooting" the well at the /
Present time. The greater number OF
PEOPLE seem to be of the later opinion
and it is expected that within few days
arrangements viii be MAIDS with some
Contractor who has good machinery, TO
80 deeper and try to md Tow OF gas
that will have commercial value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
MACHINERY Foa FACTORY
First Shipment for casket manufa,

First Shipment for casket Manufac-
tory Arrived in City Yesterday.
The first shipment of machinery for
the Des Moines Casllet company arrived
IN the city yesterday. over the Missouri
Pacific. from Des lloines, and will be in
stalled in The Laker building on South
Wichita street Immediately. The work
of putting IN the floors AID partitions Is
about completed. and the machinery Will
begin coming in large quantities from now
on. and will be put in place and ready
for operation - fast IS il arrives. Some
shipments Of stock will also be made and
the company expects - put several trav-
cling men on the road the day the fac
tory opens. and begin selling their goods.
This stock shipment VIII - ms6- 70 I'll
orders until the plant Is put into good
working o~dAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
GENERAL AGENT or ORIENT

Says that His Road VIII be in Wich-
ita by May I.
NJ @. c. burrows. general agent OF the
Kansas City Mexico and Orient. ~ An
thcny wss in the city yesterd.y He s
ven pleased with th- work made by the
Orient. The srsDr i completed and
ready fer the rails in Hsr7er county
north 20 the Ei2sn-n co1nty line. sad
the graders are now working in Kinsnac =
county and Missing GOOD progress The
company rs lsrEe -on.isnraents Of steel
o. the road sad thcrs ara -z7-cte6 20 a.
rive IN Anthoay ~ an early date ard the
work of LAYING the Jraeh north fram Har-
Per and south from Byron. o. r. Viii
b commenced. Mr.. Burrows expects 70
sec the Orient iato wichita before the
first Of May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
He OWNS II AL
Fred Thonss suys Out His Partner
In Elevator Business

Fred W Thons. has bought out his
Tsrtrer- half interest 81 fhe West Side
eleTator The nrm vas thzt q Barnett
Thomas. The hal; interest VS. pur-
chased for S..oo TIE vsire Of The in
zeslmsnt shows FOR itself. An elevator II
Kansas is = srea; thing snd Mr.. Thomas
VII make 4 success OF this one on the
West Side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14

MORE THAT UNUSUAL Tods bargains opportunities
IVA A
ch popula price store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14

lobor required in this kind of an enter
prise.
W. C. Edwards. OF this city. is down
fl the territory at presenr. supposedly On
Orient business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
ELECTED STATE SENATOR

(. 2. eaton Chosen for Idaho State
Senate.
F. F. Cation. Young nan whose home
7vas formerly in Wichits- was elected
state senator from Boise city. idaho. by
4 majority OF 80 NJ C-toa lived IL
this city fcr many yesrs. BE = printer
and worked for long time in the Eagle
ofTics II roush his long residence here
he made many strong friends. he was
vsrv popular and steady fl his work.
which mace h,-n respected by employer
AID fellow employee. His uany friends
il Wichita VII - sisd 10 learn q his
success n politics IN ths w--t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14

Mr.. Thos. D. Mackey, of New York.
representing the Kirk La Sale Princess
Chic company that viii be here Thurs
day, November IS, is in the city stopping
81 the Carey hotel Mr.. Macizey Is one
OF the best known advance men in the
theatrical line oslt OF Nev York He says
Wichita i The best city he his seen If
Kansas. He also says Princess Chic"
il one Of the very best opera companies
that wiIl b seen in the west thi. year.
barring none
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-14
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
Colonel Blaine Predicts Great Wheat
Harvest Next Fall.

Colonel d. ". Blaine of Pratt arrived
in Wichita yesterday morning and as
chairman Of the committee on program
fer the Implement Meas convention TO
be held IN this on December 81 ne will
arrange the ANAL details for it. The
colonel is veyy enthusiasts over the
convention and says that it will De the
greatest ore sinee the association was
organized. three years ago. Ne says
that the association is the youngest, most
aggressive and progressive association OF
its kind in the United States.
In speaking % the wheat prospect for
next year, ar. Blaine said:
The crop next year. il conditions favor
US. will be the largest ever harvested in
Kansas. Judging from the outlook in
Pratt county. The acreage put in this
fall II our county IL even greater than
was put in last year. Indeed. there are
some putting their wheat in at the pres
ent time. Condition. this fall have been
almost perfect for growing wheat The
rains have come just right for,it and all
other conditions OF weather have been
equally as good. There is only one dan
ger now. and that is the danger that
the wheat will get up toe far and
bitter freeze in the spring will kill lot
Of 1t. This, however. is avoided by feed
ing il down. We have only the present
to judge from and so Judging from it
il I would say that the prospects for next
years wheat could not be better than
they arc at present
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-08

We Say q Word For Our Neighbor Gunter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-08
M|MNAUGH'S,
The Birthplace of Cut Prices.
Corset war In Roumania.

The outbreak which threatens
Roumania has been caused by the
minister of public instruction forbid,
ding girls in the higher and secondary
schools to wear corsets, and IN case
of refusal directing the forclDle
removal of the offending article. The
fnture mothers of Roumania, remem-
bering that the ancient Romans from
whom they claim indirect Descent
wore a kind of stays (does not Martial
make fun of fat women, and does not
Ovid tell Us that a big waist Kills
love?) and that the corest, with q
short interval, has been worn ever
since, are naturally mp IN arms
against the arbitrary decree. 1t IS a
case Of war to the whalebone, and 1t
is pretty safe to prophesy that the
school girls will win.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-08

We Say Word For Our Neighbor Gunter.
At the campaign meeting in Edge
field Mr.. w. F. Stevenson, candl
date for Attorney General, made
charge against his opponent, Q. X.
Gunter, Jr., the present Assistant
Attorney General, and reiterated it
at Saluds, to the effect that his oppo-
nent was using the stationery OF the
Office at the expense of the State for
political purposes. This was emphat,
cially denied and atNewberryMrGun-
ter produced certificate from Co.
lumbis printer that he had personally
paid for all the stationery used, and
showed conclusively that he was not
running at the expense of the State,
and that he employed that illustrlous
lawyer, Gen. Leroy F. Youmans, to
act in his stead in his absence, and
paid for the service out of his own
pocket, and denounced Mr.. Steven
sens statements in no uncertain
terms. Mr.. Stevenson then retracted
his statements and professed com
plete satisfaction. The part we de
sire to call attention to is the unfair
ness of that style of campaigning
The charges were made in one coun-
tv and retracted in another. Thus
leaving the people of this county
who heard the charges but not the
retraction under the impression that
Mr.. Gunter had done wrong. It's
with this view that we publish the
actual status not only to vlndlcate
Mr.. Gunter, but to denounce such
practice in politics. Such unfair
methods will hardly help Mr.. Ste-
venson; but will receive & just re-
buke at the polls. The people OF
Edgefeld are prone to resent unfair
dealing in politics. Mr.. Gunttr was
our neighbor-a Lexington man OF
the very best and highest antecedents.
He is an able lawyer, and an abso-
lutely perfect gentleman. We hope
that Edgefeld will give him her IN
diyidual vote. james I. Bacon IN
"Edgefeld { 1ronicle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-08

be ours and the day of our political
and national vindication is at hand
| Although our State has been tried
with fire and sword, and her people
have suffered as no people on earth
have suffered, yet she has risen above
it all, and the victory that was de-
MED her on the field of battle will
be hers in the days of peace; what
she failed to do with the musket and
the sword has been done with the
plow and the factory. We have
forced many of the northern mills to
close their doors, and are now food
ing New England with the product
of our manufacturing industries, and
the sons of the northern and western
states are turning their eyes towards
the south, realizing that it is to be
the greatest and most prosperous
section of this American Union.
While our State has been assailed
from without and betrayed from
within, yet from our crown of thorns
we shall pluck the laurel wreath OF
victory, and South Carolina shall
stand before the world in her true
light, and be known for what she is
the greatest and best of all in the
sisterhood of states; and "the stone
that the builders set at naught shall
become the head of the corner"
eyes, give me land of the wreck and
the tomb,
There's granduer in graves, there's
glory in gloom,
For out of the gloom future brightness
is born,
AS after the night comes the sunrise of
morn;
The graves of the dead with the grass
overgroWn,
May yet be the foet-stool of liberty's
throne;
And each single wreck in the war-path
of might,
Shall yet be a rock in the Temple of
Right.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-08
Why Gunter Will WHO.
TSpartanburg Herald.

Personal popularity counts for a
great deal in elections, and when Of
fciency is added, it counts for every
thing. That is why U. X. Gun'er
is going to be elected Attorney Gen
eral. He is genial fellow, q man
of the people, and promotions have
not turned his head. While con-
testing some of the most hotly con-
tested cases the State has engaged
in, in a manner to reflect the highest
credit on his Office, he did not forget
that "public Office is public trust. :"
Stevenson is a good man, but he
started on the wrong foot.