davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
25.5OO TO BE SHIPPED
Largest Single Firm Deals in state
Takes Flaee in Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, March H.-Freder-
lex, Terrazas. son of the former COVER
nor Of the state of Chihuahua. Mexico,
is here closing one OF the largest single
firm deals ever made n this country. The
sale viii include $500 head of cattle.
which VII 20 TO Colorado, Montana
Wyonsing and Dakota. The terms are
private. To transport this large number
of cattle VIII require $50 cars. making
forty trains Of fifteen cars each The
approximate freight bill on the stock
to the various destinations viii be S96 900
the group rate per car being $40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
MISSOuLA. M0NI.. SUFFERS

Aiissoula- Mont, March 1-Science
hail. one of the State University build
IS, was practically destroyed b. fire
early today. This hau was the second
finest building on the campus, and was
worth in the neighborhood Of S1000og, al
though the equipment il contained brings
the total value UP 10 a much larger
figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
FIRE AT PHlIADELPH

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1.-THE REIN
ing building of the India Refining com
pany. manufacturers Of cocoa butter. was
destroyed BY fire this morning. There
were 10000 pounds Of oil in the building
Loss $50 900; fully insured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
B ABLY L AU CHI

It belongs to health, for a
baby, to eat and sleep, to laugh
and grow fat
But fat comes first: don't ask
a scrawny baby to laugh; why,
even his smile IS pitiful! Fat
comes FIRST.
The way to be fat IS the way
to be healthy. Scots emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil IS the prop
cr food, + he needs it; bit only
a little al drst.
Wen s-ad SOS q lsssis 70 srv + ycu Eks
scorT = BowNZ - Pear s'Fsss. Nee Yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

Fcof AID Mrs Melvin are Permanently
located At lf9 North Main stteet. Lessons
IL dancing every day. Strictly lrivate
Lessons by appointment Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable. 6--tf
Werrea's millinery opening Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
and bladder right. Contains nothing in
furious. Sold by @. Gehrins, 40I z.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. 32s N. Main;
Wichita Drug Co, 10 z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

The secTetarle- az the several county
committees or Of county conventions are
secretarv at Topeka q certified copy o
the credentials of the delegates. so tho
they may be received at Topeka not later
than the 18th of Nav that the state
committee may be able to prepare .
roster of all those entitled to partici-
pate in the preliminary organization Of
the convention.
BY order Of the committee.
Dated ar TOpeka Kansas Feb s. 1902.
MORTON ALBAUGH. Chairman
T. T. KELLY. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

II have no hcsItancy iu recommending
ChaEbcrlaiu's Cough Remedy SAWS r,
?. Moran. a wei known and popuiar
baker of Petersburg va eve have
given IL % our children when troubled
with bad coughs. also vhooping cough,
and IL has always given perfect saihfac.
ton. IL was recommeadsd 70 me by
druggist as tho beet cough medicine re
children as Sc contained ro opium oF
ether harmful truK. sold hy erurrists-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

are more favorable - the enterprise
than the laws OF many other states
The original articles 81 Incorporation n
the National Railroad company were
fled here on February e. but the fast
has rot been given out until Use present
time The articles nied today are an
amendment 90 the original artic.ea which
fixed tho capital stock 40 500 o.. Among
railway Officials Ga th.a CTS SO is be-
ueved that the new cd1npany is backed
by the Hartman interezts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
Kansas Man in the RRneh.

Washington March l4-The president
today sent the following nominations TO
the senate.
Carl Rcachs United States attorney.
district II Montana-
Chaplains United States army Rev
erends Francis T. Doherty California :
Geo. II Jones. Washington. J. r Yates.
kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15
TWO KANSANS H0NOREO
Young Wen ut Kansas city. kaRs. Re
ceiNe Medals for ssraverN.

Kansas CITY March lf-Yvuiam T-emb-
lev. cts clerk Of Kansas City. Kan. and
Ed ~ hite. o memCer Of Kansas City FIRE
Compeuy No. .. received wcud from the
war depart-senr 81 washington YESTERDAY
% the effect that the medals q hcnor
which have been awarded 90 them hy con-
gress had neer sent by REGISTERED mail
Tremhiey ara White were members Of the
Twentieth Kansas regiment ard the med
ais were given them for conspicuous gall
laatry in swimming the Bag-Bag river
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-15

Attend Wichita Business College, War
building. n4-I6 North Market st. s1-tt
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
Personal Mention

MT. B. J. Whiteside, assemblyman- elect from Santa Cruz county, will ar rive in the city this morning accom- panied by his bride. MT. and Mrs. Whiteside will remain in town for sev- eraI days.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: H. T. Grant, Prescott; Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, Prescott; C. E. Snyder and wife, s. Barlow, H. T. Stewart, San Francisco; Wm. addy, Nogales; John K. Scott, Pitts burg, Pa; Ida I. Keys, Pittsburg, Pa; David Grifhths, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Jones, Cleveland, O.; George Ham, lin, Mrs. c. w. Benton, San Diego; Miss Maud Benton, San Diego; Miss Alora Benton, San Diego; pr. A. A. Asherty and wife Nogales.
 The registra ations at he Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. H. Pierce, w. J. Barrett, II. P. Maritime. L. II. Lord Gustav Werner, Bernhard Werner and Henry Werner of San Francisco; II. C. Armstrong. Boulder, Colo; H. C. Boyd C. H. Henderson, J. II. Colburn, New York; II. J. Shull, J. NJ. Wiesel, Den yer; F. A. Provot, Bisbee: w. II. Me Kittrick. Bakersfield; c. Robinson and wife and Miss Lucq Smith, Toledo, O.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
WIFE BEATER's SENTENCE
Felipe Jiminsz Gets Nearly Two
 Years for Consideration

Felipe Jimiuez. the wife beater, will have a long time to repent of a mur< derous assault committed upon his wife a couple of months ago. He was sentenced by Judge Kent yesterday to twenty-threc months in the territorial peaitenti1ry. The business of wife beating is getting to be regarded much more seriously than it was in the earlier days of the territory. There was a time when a jail sentence was supposed to be q close fitting punish ment for this particular species of as sault. Within the last few months Maricopa county has raised the stan dard of the wife beater until he is be- ginning to be regarded as a criminal oi some importance.
 Wesley Johnson indicted for burglary was tried and acquitted yesterday. The principal evidence against him was a pair of shoes which it was alleged was the fruit of the enterprise. The shoes were found in the possession of John son, but doubt was raised as to whether the owner of the shoes which had disappeared in the burglary could positively identify them and the jury gave Johnson the benefit cf the doubt. Just before he was arrested for this burglary he was arrested at Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25

and member of the firm of Walker Hill & Go. Writing to MT. Hill of the dispatch Mir. Orr says:
 ''I enclose you a clipping from a cor respondent we have at Washington. l did rot see it until picked up the paper yesterday morning. I do not like the tone of the article and do not believe there is a word of truth in it. I would advise that you take the matter upwith some of the prominent people you are sure are interested in the welfare of the territory. There seems to be a concerted effort on the part of some gang to malign the terri tory. No doubt this sort of stuff is being sent broadcast over the whole country. You can well imagine what effect it will have on Arizona. I will take pleasure in having published any articles you may see fit to send so that you can Counteract the effect of
 such stuff as the enclosed. I think
 the people of the territory ought to take vigorous steps in this matter and that immediately.
 You know I have a very strong per sonal regard for Arizona and it's peO- ole and since my return east have l done some tall talking about the terri tory and its advantages with regard to health and business"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25

that it is steadily losing population. The residents admit this to be the case, but are very anxious to with hold the facts from congress. Several years ago, when irrigation was first discussed in a praC tical manner a large number of people went to Arizona to take up land claims, expecting that irrigation works would speedily be erected by private capital Their hopes were never realized. however, and just as they were getting ready to pull up stakes and go away the subject of government development of the irrigation project was taken up. Now that the government bill has become a law, the people of Arizona,
 see that many years will elapse before any comprehensive system of ditches can be built in their locality. The work will proceed slowly and method iCally, the entire semi-arid region to
 be treated as impartially as possible. Nc one section is to be developed at the expense of any other section. That means that Arizona settlers who have been expecting immediate relief are again disappointed. They do not feel like waiting for another long term of years and, consequently, are prepar- Ting to move back into civilization. Al ready a considerable number have
 gone and others will go during this winter Il has been estimated that the territory will lose 10000 fnhabi- tants from his cause the majority Of them men.
 Such a condition oi affairs is not promising for statehood and the lead ! ing residents of Arizona admit that they are up against a tough proposi- | tiCn. When the situation in the ter ritory is reinforced by the strong opposition of prominent senators to the admission of any more pocket bor- CUghs like Nevada, the chances for
 the passage through the senate of the bill which passed the house last ses- 1 sion are not first class.
 New Mexico will probably share the same fate as Arizona. Oklahoma, ! however, will be admitted if her peo- pie consent to cut loose from these 1 other territories. Oklahoma, on the | basis of the 1900 census, now more | than two years old, has enough popu- | lation to entitlc it to four members | of congress. Since June. 1902, enough l people have gone into the territory ! to entit!e it to five congressman. Its | admission is not iI doubt, should it be
 willing to drop Arizona and New l Mexico and stand on it's own merits.
 The claim oc Senator Fred Dubois O, Idaho that the mountain and far west states went republican this month be- cause of the passage of the irrigation bill. does not seem to fit in the case
 of Arizona, which went democratic by
 an increased majority, in the face ot the fact that such a vote would mill tate against the chances of statehood And if irrigation cut no figure in Ari- Zona, whose people had everything tC gain and nothing to lose by standing this year with the republican party how can the Idaho senator claim that it cut so much figure in other sections of the far west, where local interests did not have so much at stake?
 One of the propTietors of the New.
 is Mir. w. F. Orr formerly of Phoeai2
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
THE THIRSTY LAND
Has Drank Up Practically All of the
 Late Rain Fall.

The way the canal systems of the valley take up water is astonishing. Many would have supposed that the rains of last week would have filled the river with water. At one time there was 75,OOO inches going over the dam, and nearly all the time for two days there was a large volume pouring over. Comparatively little of it got past the joint head of the south side canals For a little time a part of the water ran down the river, but the south side canals steadily absorbed 4, 900 inches.
 Notwithstanding the country was drenched with rain, the canals on both sides of the river were filled all the time. That looks like great waste of water, but experts say that it is not; that though it would better if the water could be stored and used when it is needed the worst, the use of it now is not lost. The benefit of the supposed
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25

c. How many steps lead from the street to the front door of your house? |?
 4. We live on an alley and the only door i1 the house is a back door.
 .. What are the exact words on a two-cent stamp. and in which direction is the face on it turned?
 A. The exact words are United States postage. two cents" The face ought to be turned to the left, but most people put the stamp on upside down, and the face is therefore turned to the right.
 Q. What is the name, signed in fac simile, on any dollar. two dollar, or ten dollar bill you ever saw?
 A. We never could remember the in- c;dcnts of childhood.
 c. Your watch has some words writ ten CT printed on it's face. Quote them correctly.
 A. The words are Isaac Hockhcimer.
 Q. What is the number in the case case of your watch?
 4. Isaac's place of business is closed for the night and we have mislaid the ticket
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
Paine'S Celery
 Compound Cures Rheumatism
The Only Medicine that Pre- vents a Return of the
 Terrible Disease.

Rheumatism,w which does its terrible work in the muscles, joints and tissues, is caused by uric acid which gathers sonei acid which produces irritatiOns. pains, agonies, inflammations, and swellings peculiar to rheumatism. Paine's Celery Compound should be used without delay. No other medicine gives such prompt. cheering and happy results. It is the only remedy that prevents a return of the dreaded dis ease. Paines Celery Compound braces the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared ol all irritating poisons, tissues and muscles are built up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned. Do not treat with indifference the slightest rheu- matte symptoms; the early use of Paiue's Celery Compound will save you weeks and months of suffering. MT. $. D. Conway, St. Louis, Mo, was perma- ncntly cured by Paine's Celery Com pound after repeated failures with other medicines and physicians. he says:
 II am 64 years of age, and have lived in St. Louis 2 years. and all this time with the exception of three years. 1 have served in the Engineers Depart meat as inspector. Last winter I con tracted rheumatism and was laid up. l tried all remedies and doctors. but all failed until l struck Paine's Celery Compound. which has made a perma- nent cure in my case. I have TeCom- mended it to many, and they have used it with the same result"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
CARNIVAL Is ON
Phoenix Is Full of Shows and Full Of
 People.

The keys Of tEe city were turned over to Phoenix Aerie No. ITS Fraternal Order of Eagles last evening by Mayor Talbot and this village is now in their hands Co do as they please with and get all the fun possible out of it, so long as they keep on good terms with the sheriff and the city marshal. Good nature prevails everywhere and the citizens and many visitors are all en- toying themselves at the big show or rather. shows. for there are fifteen or twenty of them and there is. something in each of them one wants to see.
 The streets were very muddy yes terday but in the vicinity of the tents the mud was scraped up and all are making the best Of this disagreeable feature. The weather overhead is fine and the process of drying is aided by thousands oi tramping feet so that by today the mud will no longer be d serious interference.
 Many business houses yesterday add ed handsome decorati tions to the general carnival display and some Of the drap- ing is both beautiful and expensive while all of it is gorgeous in red, white and blue J. F. DonOghue is one of the most active and talented men look ing after this feature, having good eye for the beautiful and very clever fingers,
 The ceremony of turning the keys over was simple and formal, there be- ing no spectacular feature. The key is a mammoth bronze creation having the appearance. of gold. The cere- mony took place in the Stadium at 7:15 o'clock J. M. Burnett, president of the aerie receiving the key with appro- priate remarks.
 Imnedia tely thereafter Matt Gay, the worlds famous high diver ascend ed to the top of the hundred foot eiec- trically lighted tower and turned a somcrsaUlt backward into a tank of water four feet deep the water splash ing out upon q hundred of the thou sands Of spectators. It is q most re- markable leap through the air in de- fiauce of death itself and is one of the free shows that will be given twice each day during the carnival.
 The high dive was the signal for turning everything loose and from that moment the spiders began their work. Members of the aerie were stationed as ticket takers at the door of every amusement resort as q guarantee Co LllC DuDl4t L4ldl Alitl = " AJulA Dt 4Ab nm famming or short change trickery and 90 far as learned none has been at tempted. The shows thus far are giving all they advertise and the visi- tors can easily tell from the extended , lectures by the ticket sellers, what is advertised to be seen within.
 The greatest interest centers around the Stadium which is the particular pride of the carnival management and the price of admission through an ar rangemcnt with the Eagles has been reduced to fifteen cents. For those who enjoy an athletic, acrobatic and juggling entertainment it is rare treat for the novelties of many higher priced shows are given and one feature is worth more than the admission price. That is the bicycle riding in the big tub construction made of slats. The riders do many marvellous things and seem to practically overcome natural laws in their exploits As the man. agement announced last night, See
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
BARK SEARS
Marriage Last Night of An Estimable
 Phoenix Couple.

Two of the most popular residents Of Phoenix, Mir. James E. Bark and Mrs. Lena Frances Sears, were married last evening by the Rev. Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee at the residence of the latter. The wedding was strictly private and wholly unannounced, as to date, to the most intimate friends of the bride and groom, and as the license was not is sued by the probate judge until very late in the afternoon the couple sue ceeded admirably in keeping their se- cret until after the ceremony. Then the news quickly spread to a number of friends and telephone wires were soon ringing with congratulations. Today MT Bark will have to face a regiment Of the boys" and explain why he kept them in ignorance, so that it is very likely he will regret that he did not take some Of them into his confidence.
 It is no eXaEgeration to say that a better liked couple never began lifes journey together in Phoenix. Mrs. Sears grew up in this city, and as Miss Lena Cox Was one of the most attrac- tive belles in the territory. She was the widow of the late Winthrop Scars. She has number of relatives in the valley being a sister of Colonel Frank Cox Mir. Beverley Cox, Mir. William Cox and Mrs. Lillian Sears, and her circle of friends embraces practically all of the residents of Phoenix. Mir. Bark has lived in the valley since his boyhood, and no man in this section of Arizona is better known or liked more unreserv- edly. As a cattleman, rancher and all around business man he has made a brilliant success.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25

James F. Walker, the saloon man. has recently bonded a group of five claims in the Ajax Hill vicinity to Mon tana parties for a small fortune The bond is for a period of eighteen months with good payment down, and other payments at stated intervals. The deal was made through Attorney W. P. Mil Ter of Bisbee. Mr. Walker some few weeks ago gave a bond on some other of his holdings in this locality. The Montana parties will put a force Of men at work within a few weeks. MT Walker is to be congratulated upon securing parties to take up his claims and has already received quite little money therefrom.-Tombsto Pros peCtOr.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25
THEY ARE DEAD EASY
A Few Conundrums Most Anybody
 Can Answer.

The following questions propounded by the Washington Times, and sup posed to be hard ones, are SO easy one cannot refrain from answering them. even though it profits nothing.
 c. How many teeth have you?
 A. 4 full set. Got them yesterday
 c. How high Gin inches) is a silk hat?
 A. A ridiculous and impossible ques- ton unless the propounder states how high it is in feet. If the man is five feet and two inches high and the hat covers two inches of his head, the hat is sixty inches tall. But there's the '.if"
 e. Which way does the crescent moon turn2
 A. Depends on whether the question is 10 be answered when going down town in the evening or when trying to get home later on?
 Q. What color arc your employers eyes and the eyes of the man at the next desk?
 A. 1t would be impertinent to talk about ones employer. but the eyes of the fellow at the next desk are black most of the time.
 c. In what direction is a face turned on a cent?
 A. Toward the missionary box.
 c. On a dime?
 A. Generally toward our wife
 c. On q quarter? 4, Toward the barkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25

fer another. Tke. Phoenix case seemed 90 much stronger that the Tempe au- thorities gave him up.
 When the verdict of the jury was an nounced Johnson sat as if he were dazed. The judge said to him at last: Johnson, you are released" That aroused him to action, and he inquired with great feeling, Say, boss, kin l have dem shoes?"
 The case of Mary Hyder against John Hyder was set for trial on December 8. In this action the plaintiff is suing for maintenance. Under an order made at a hearing of an injunction proceed ing brought by her against her hus- band and his brother she is enjoying an income the permanency of which will he determined at the trial of the case set yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-25

superfluous drenching will be seen in the subsoil irrigation.
 The amount of water that reached the dam and the heads of the canals be- low would have gone a long way to- ward filling a storage reservoir. The water would not have been absolutely needed on the fields for months to come and perhaps with the usual winter rains might not be needed until next spring.
 Tn spite of all the volume-of the water of last Friday and Saturday there is now only about 35, ,OOO inches in sight.