davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Sues for HIS wires Death.

Levi N. Bowman has sued the city
of CoffeyvilIe for $4,000 damages, al
leging that Mrs. Bowman, who had
mild case of smallpox, was quaran-
tined for % days and the city au-
thorities would not permit any physi-
clan except the city physician to visit
her. Bowman says she was not prop
erly cared for and this caused her
death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Their Washington Homes.

At Washington Congressman Cur
tbs, Miller and Reeder are keeping
house in detached dwellings,. Con-
gressmen Scott and Long keep house
in apartments in modern building
called The Driscoll. Congressman
Bowersock, Calderhead and Jackson
live at hotels. Senators Burton and
Harris have furnished apartments,
but take their meals at a hotel table.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Insurance Companies In Kansas.

There are 2O4 insurance organiza-
tions operating in Kansas, classified
as follows. Stock fire companies, 70;
mutual fire companies, II; mutual hail
companies, 2; mutual and straight
life companies, So; casualty compa-
MES, 20; fraternaI beneficiary socie-
ties, 54. They paid in fees to the
state last year Sis, 363.71.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25

~ All communications for this paper
must be accompanied by the name of the
author; not necessarily for publication
but as an evidence of good faith on the
part OF the writer. Write only on one side
OF the paper. Be particularly careful in
tiers and figures plain and distinct.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
unearthed Can FuII OF NIonex.

An old tin can, containing $3.50 in
gold coins, was unearthed at Pao1a
on the Hymer place by a neighbor
who suspected that money was buried
there. Mrs. Hymer, who owns the
place, and formerly occupied it,
claimed the money, naming the exact
amount contained in the can, and it
was returned to her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Arrested wichita Physicians.

Twenty-Five Wichita physicians
have been arrested and will be pros
ecuted under the state law which pro-
vides that all practicing physicians
must be registered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Recipe for French Dressing.

French dressing is a mixture. of fine
olive oil, vinegar or lemon juice or
both, salt, cayenne pepper and onion
juice. The following proportions will
make enough for one head of lettuce:
One tablespoonful of oil, bit of
cayenne, oEe-half saltspoonful of salt,
four drops of onion juice, one tea
spoonful OF lemon juice or one tea
spoonful of vinegar. Mix all together
well. It may be used with lettuce, to-
matoes. cold meat and to marinate
chicken, lobster and crab when they
are to BE used for salads.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Paying Seed Grain Accounts.

During 1891 and 1895 the legislature
appropriated 100000 for the purchase
of seed grain in western Kansas coun-
ties where there had been crop fail
ures and about IS per cent. of the
full amount has now been paid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Married Woman who Reared HI

William Bowers, motorman on the
Metropolitan street railway in Kansas
City, Kan, was married to his step
mother, Mrs. Catherine E. Bowers, a
woman who reared him from the age
of nine years, but is only seven years
his senior.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Determined Co oust NORTON.

Charles Harris, of Emporia, chair
man of the executive committee of
the council of the state G. A. R., is
making a very hard effort to GUST
Commander Norton Immediately.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
way to check Hog cholera.

Hog cholera appeared among the
swine of FL. NJ. Rice, an Atchison coun-
ty farmer, recently, whereupon Rice
killed every animal that was sick and
burned it. and not another hog died.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Sold Liquor from a Wagon.

J. 81. Munden was convicted of sell
ing whisky near Partridge. Munden
and woman, giving her name as Ella
Surgart, was freely dispensing the
forbidden fluid from a movers wagon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Mayor Ryan Buys Big Ranch.

Mayor Jepp Ryan, of Leavenworth.
with three other men have just closed
, deal By which they become the abb
solute owners Of zoo. 600 acres of land
n chihuahua, Old Mexico.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Won't Cost the State Anything.

An alumni building will be erected
in connection with the state normal
school at Emporia without cost to
the state. All the alumni throughout
the states, as we'll as other friends
of the school, are being asked to con-
tribute to the fund. The sum has al
ready reached $4,000, and plans have
been perfected to have total of $751;
900 raised.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
To Erect Big Elevator.

The Wichita chamber of commerce
will erect there a 1000, OOo-busheI eIe-
vator to cost 100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25

If candies are eaten at all the9
should be taken Immediately at the
close of luncheon or dinner and thez
only in small quantities,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-01-25
Zen Thousana Nov AppIe Trees.

Francis Gob1e, manager of the Nor
ril apple orchard in Leavenworth
county, one of the largest in the
world, will set out 10000 more apple
trees in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
THE COAL STRIKE.
To-day Ends Seventh Week-Lines sttII
 TivhtIy Drawn.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 27-To-mor- row will end the seventh week of the great anthracite coal mine workers strike. The lines remain tightly drawn and neither side shows the slightest dis position to weaken. Excepting Presi- dent Mitchel's offer to arbitrate, there has been no proposition advanced by either of the parties to the controversy since the strike began, and the predic- tiOn that the struggle will be one to a finish still holds good That a settle ment of the strike may be reached without both sides fighting to the bitter end is by no means an impossibility While no information can be had on the matter, it is still believed here that some outside party is #oing over the situation with view of finding a way to bring the miners and the operators together, If such is being done it is not likely that any move will be made until the special national convention of the mine workers next month at Indianap- lis is held. It is not unlikely that the report of Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright to President Roosevelt may suggest some way that may lead to settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LAST REGULAR MEETING OFTTE
 TEAR HELD.
Discussion on the Question of Having n Short Day for All the Grade Pupils Eids Opened for Work on Washing ton, Wooster aud WeIch Schoois-Re- ports of Com mmfttees Adopted.

At the regular meeting of the board of education last night a long discus sion was held on the petition received a short time ago from the parents of pu- l pills in Worthington Hooker school ask 1 ing for a shorter school day for the chill
 dren in the kindergarten and grade l. | The children who go from the kinder
 garten to grade 1 are between four and
 five and one-half years old generally, and the mothers think that two sessions made long period for the youngsters. They accordingly got up petition ask ing the board to vote for a morning ses-
 sion only, and on it were about 100 sig
 natures.
 After the opinions of all those present were heard on the question it was voted to consider it in a general way only and not as applied to that one school dis triet. It would be impossible to allow such a ruling in one district and not in others, and the more 1t was discussed the more complications arose for the members of the board to consider. The board considers the question one of im- portance, now that it has been brought up, and it will be under consideration by it as a general subject. It was stat ed that there would be no chance for putting it in force during the next school year, but that in another year, if the present conditions exist, 1t is very probable that the necessary changes will be made throughout the system so that the hours for the children will be made less.
 Bids were received last night for the work of repairing the floors of the Welch and Washington schools and for putting in new windows and sashes in the Wooster school. Figures on the work were received from w. H. Rob- ertson, Alexander McWilliams, Conlon Brothers, James W. Hogan, l.. R. Gill dersleeve, L. Burton Sperry and F. G. Hotchkiss, and they were referred to the building committee, which was giv- en power to award the contracts to the lowest responsible bidders.
 Superintendent Beede submitted his report for June and reported a number of transfers of teachers to take effect September 8.
 The committee on finance recom- mended that section 106 of the rules and | regulations be amended to read as fol- | lows, and the matter was laid on the | la ble:
 "The charge for tuition shall be twen- ty dollars a term, or sixty dollars q. year, in the high schools, and ten dol
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
1OO, MEN BENEFITED.
THE STEEL TRUST ADVANCES
 FACES TEN PER CENT.
Largest VoIuntnry Increase Ever Given Such Number of Mcn-Will Add S4,G0O, 1000 to the Annual Pay Roll of the Corporations Carnegie Men the First Go Profit by the Raise.

Pittsburg, June 27.-The largest vol untary increase ever known in the wages of 100000 men has been decided upon by the United States Steel corpor- ation They will receive an advance of 10 per cent, which will increase the an- nual payroll of the Steel corporation by S4,0o0OO0. The advance applies to union as we'll as non-union men. Strictly speaking, the advance applies to non- union tonnage men of every constituent company of the corporation.
 This decision has just been reached by the executive committee of the Unit cd States Steel corporation after nuner- ous conferences with the highest off cials of the underlying concerns, The first men to profit by the increase were those of the Carnegie Steel company who were not already working under a private scale. The next advance will come to the employees of the American Steel and Wire plants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
IN THE COMMONS.
Kings Progress SatisfactOry-Lord
 Listers Encoraging Words.

London, June 27-At the adjournment of the House of Commons this evening A. J. Balfour, the government leader, announced that the progress of King Edward was quite satisfactory.
 After the issue of the morning bulle- tin Lord Marcus Beresford asked Lord Lister how the king was progressing, and Lord Lister is reported to have re- piled; His majesty is practically out of danger"
 A member of the government said to a representative of the Associated Press to-day:
 Really, everything is going on won derfully well, and we all now think the king will recover, though, of course, we are afraid of being premature or unduly optimistic. The king is proving him self gallant chap. A good deal of ill., feeling and misdirected criticism ap- pears to have been caused by the omis- sion of the temperature from the bulle- tins I understand the doctors avoided mention of it for the purpose of pre- venting what they believed would be an avalanche of faulty deductions from the press and alleged experts. It is only natural that the kings temperature slightly rises at night, and it is expect ed to do so for some time. How little, however, this omission from the bulle- tins is calculated to inspirt the pubic with false confidence may be judged from the fact that Wednesday evening, when perhaps the king might have been expected to have been at his most crit ical period, his temperature was nor nal, yet the doctors purposely refrain ed from mentioning it. /"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
PATRICK WILL THROWN OUT.
Formal Decision in Famous Cnse"-"iLi
 ofsep,ember 2s, 1896, Admitted.

New York. June 27.-Surrogate FHtz- gerald this afternoon handed down his formal decision and decree in the litiga- ton over the two alleged wills of the murdered millionaire, William Marsh Rice. admitting to probate the will of September 26, 1896, under which the Rice institute of Houston, Texas, is the residuary legatee, and denying to pro- bate the alleged will of June 30, 190O commonly known as the Patrick will, under which Albert T. Patrick was the reslduary legatee.
 The surrogate holds simply that Rice did not on June 30, 1900 or at any other time sign the instrument dated June 30, 1900, and that the signatures of Will liam M. Rice, were not written by the said William M Rice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
TENNIS MATCHES.
Hackett Wins Metropolitan Champiou-
 ship-Ths yyomcn's Tournament.

ship-Ths Womcn's Tournament.
 New York, June 2T.-The final round of the Metropolitan tennis champion ship tournament mems scratch singles was won this afternoon by 1T. H. Hack cit on the courts of the Westside Ten his club. Semp Russ of San Antonio was Hackett's opponent, but the ex- Yale champion so far outclassed the southerner that there was little to the match except Hackett's brilliant play ing and the easy manner in which he won
 New York June 27.-The round rob- bin tennis tournament on the Bayridge courts of the Crescent Athletic club was continued to-day.
 Beals c. Wright and Holcombe Ward scored victories in the singles, the for mer by disposing of Clarence Hobart in straight sets and Ward by beating w J. Clothier in three set match. The na- tional singles champion, William A. Larned, was paired with HoIcombe Ward against the Wrenn brothers. Su- perior team play by the Wrenns won the match for them.
 Philadelphia, June 27.-The feature of to-day's play in the women's cham pionship lawn tennis tournament was the final in singles between Miss Jones of Nevada and Miss Nicely of Chicago Contrary to expectations Miss Neely quickly gained the advantage and was within one point of securing the first set, but Miss Jones by brilliant and handling of the racquet won the match in straight sets. Tn the two games Miss Jones scored S7 points against 72 scored by Miss Neely. Miss Jones will tomorrow meet Miss B. Moore, the present champion, for the title,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

Cotton vests, women and misses. == Women's shaped and straight rib- bed cotton vests, low neck, wing sleeves or no sleeves, some in open work, others fine ribbed. In "firsts" would sell at roc and 25c. Basement sale, LOG, } for 25c.
 Misses fine ribbed cot= ton vests, low neck, no sleeve, or wing sleeve. Worth i2hc. Basement sale, 7c, 4 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
TALE VS. HARV4RD.
Final Baseball Game To-day-- Clarkson
 nnd Garvan Pitchers.

The final baseball game in the inter-
 collegiate series of the season of 1902
 will be played on the Polo grounds in
 New York city this afternoon, when
 Yale and Harvard cross bats to decide the intercollegiate championship. The contest will begin promptly at 230 and not at o'clock as was at first decided. The teams will bat in exactly the same order as in the Yale- Harvard game in this city last Tuesday afternoon. Clark son will pitch for Harvard. Garvan, who has been at his home in Hartford since the last Harvard game has been in the hands of Trainer Jake BeSas. and it is expected that he will be in first class condition for the game this after noon. Patton whose arm has not re- covered from the strain received during the Easter trip, will be the substitute .-sitcher for the Blue. Mckelvey strain ed his arm during the time he worked in the game last Tuesday and Vest colt will consequently be the second substitute tWirler, Thomas J. Lynch of New Britain will umpire the game The Vict orious Yale crew will attend the game in a body, and, together with the members of the Yale baseball team, will be banqueted in the evening by the Yale club of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
RECETTFD BY THE QUEEN.
A Distinct Honor for Mr. and Mrs.
 whiteIaw Reid

London June 2, Queen Alexandra to-day personally received Mir. and Mrs Whitelaw Reil at Buckingham palace. Mir. Reid's audience with the Prince and Princess of Wales to-day was quite extended and served to con- vince the ambassador that the members of the royal family are in even more hopeful spirits concerning the outcome who are dependent chiefly on the state ments contained in the bulletins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
The cards were:
WnIshour Defeats Caldwell

Hartford, June 27-Bobby Wathour defeated Harry Caldwell by five laps in a twenty mile motor paced race at the Hartford Velodrome tonight. Wal thour had nine horse power motor and Caldwell's was four. In the twelfth mile Caldwell changed motors and fol- lowed single mototr. Carl Rudin of this city broke the track record by seven seconds, riding on a single motor in 1:21 4-5. F. Ernst of Syracuse won the five mile open race, E. Stauder of Rochester second. Time 11;27 4-5. At tendance 2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
BOER PRISONERS
47s Sail from St. Helena After Taking
 Oath of Allegiance.

Island of St. Helena, June 27.-The first consignment os Boer prisoners, numbering ATS men. sailed form here yesterday for South Africa. After talk ing the oath of allegiance to Great Britain, the prisoners marched to the boats singing the national anthem.
 Durban, Natal, June 27.-About 1,500 Canadian troops sailed from here for home to-day. Two thousand additional Canadians will start for home July ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
A Basement Sale of
 Hosiery and U nderwear

Women and CEiIdren's HOse==WOmen's lisle hose, lace work running to the toe, heels and toes spliced, in black, red and blue, seconds" but worth 25c.
 Basement sale, 1219c
 Children's IxI ribbed cotton hose, heels and toes spliced, light and medium weight. If "firsts" would sell at I2hc pair. Base- ment sale, 7c, 4 pairs fol. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
HOWE & STETSON.
FIRST TIME IN SS YEARS.
Regular Session of the Cabinet Held
 Outside White House.

Washington, June 27. - For the first time in eighty-eight years a regular session of the cabinet was held to-day outside the White house. When Presi- dent Roosevelt arrived from New Lon- don this morning he was driven to the temporary executive mansion in La- fayette Square, Senator Keane of New Jersey was the first in official life to visit the new home of the president. A number of other called at various times throughout the day for no other pur- pose than to inspect the premises. Af- ter the cabinet meeting it was stated that there was nothing to make public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
KING THA ANKS KAISER.
Former Proud 10 be an A dmiral in Ger
 man Fleet.

Kiel, June 27.-Emperor William to- day signalled by flag to the fleet the following message from King Edward with reference to his appointment, an nounced by the emperor here yesterday as an admiral a la suite in the Ger man navy: | am deeply touched by your kind thought and proud to be an admiral !n your fleet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Ntnsted Contractor Fails.

Winsted, Conn, June 27.-Henry M Sweet a contractor and builder of this town, to-day filed petition in bank ruptcy MT Sweets liabilities are SPA, ,90959, and his assets, S12,260.2S He has seventy creditors, ten with prefer red claims. The assets are largely in real estate, machinery and book ac- counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
OTHER OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
Progress of Kings Improvement -Ths
 Question of Temperature.

question OI London. June 27.--Following are the official bulletins issued to-day on the kings condition: 10 a. m.-"His majesty had a fair night and has had some natural sleep. His appetite is improving, and his wound is much more comfortable. On the whole, the kings condition is at tended with less anxiety.
 Lister,
 "Treves,
 Smith,
 "I4aking,
 Barlow" D. m.-"His majesty passed a com fortable morning. All his symptoms to-day are so far satisfactory. His tenn perature remains normal. No other than important fluctuations in his maj esty's temperature will be recorded in the bulletins issued.
 "Treves,
 "Laking,
 Barlow" SIS D. m..-"The king has maintained the satisfactory condition described in the last bulletin. His majesty shows no disQuietinS symptoms
 "Lister,
 'Treves,
 smith
 "Laking,
 "BarloW"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Morgan Have Missouri, Mines.

Kansas City, June 2T-The Star says: All the big coal mines in Missouri are to be absorbed by a syndicate. con- trolled by J. Pierpont Morgan. accord ing to R. c. Rombauer os Kirksville, Mo, a coal operator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Regrets She Married a Woman.

Baltimore, June 27.-Miss Ernestine l.. Rauck. who was married last week to Lydia Lotta Sawyer, who had mas queraded as man for several years, applied to the courts to-day to have the marriage annulled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Saturday Specials in the
 Cloak Department.
Shirt Waists, at BOG, worth LID to SI.

In plain white lawn, white lawn with black polka dots, imported Scotch per cales, In great numbers and a great variety of them too many to describe in de- tail. soc is about a third of what most of them are actually worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Great Fire In Cnpe Town.

Cape Town, June 27.-There has been a big fire in the heart of the city, and several large business houses have been destroyed. The loss is very great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Summer Corsets, 25c, Soc

We have taken the trouble of com- pairing Cone with another) about every SUMMER CORSET made in the United States to sell at these prices in order to get the best for the money in every way, and we have got it. You will say so, too, when you see them tomorrow Every size from IS to 30, and plenty of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Rare Bargains in
 Muslin Underwear,
$I.5o Nzght Go7vns ./0y. .z9c. Six styles of the famous American Undergarment Com panys goods, all reduced

Of fine Cambric and Nainsook, long and short sleeves, square neck, high neck, round neck and V neck. Taste fully trimmed with fine Hamburg en- broideries, laces, hemstitching, French beading and fine tucks Absolutely in every detail. These six styles usually sell at $150. Tomor row 79c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
Separate Skirts, at o8c, worth $I.z5

Women's separate skirts,
 of all white duck with
 Hamburg mbroidery in sertions. Of duck white grounds with black dots, and navy blue and black with white dots. All fresh new goods and really worth nearly double.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
New London Here To-day.

New London plays at Savin Rock grounds this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
 CHAMPION TRAVIS BEATEN.
F. O. Reiphnrt, of Princeton, Vans
 outshes the Amateur Crack.

Morristown, N, J., June 27.-Amateur Golf Champion w. J. Travis was beaten to-day in the second round of the Mor- ris County Country clubs invitation tournament F. O. Reinhart, a Prince ton man, was his successful competitor, beating the champion by two-up and one to play. The younger man betray- ed none of that nervousness which Ira wis fame seems usually to inspire, but played steadily and with frequent bril- lancy. He was lucky in catching Ira wis slightly off his game, the latters play to-day being a saade ragged at times and his putting@being far from sure.
 w. J. Travis, Garden City: In ..........4 , 6 4 I 4 1 .--36-78
 r. 0. Renhart. Princeton: Out .........5 ! 4 4 5-40 In ..........3 6 6 , 4 3 .--35-75
 Reinharts afternoon match, with Louis P. Bayard, jr., who put out George T. Brokaw in the morning, was an exceptionally close and interesting one.