davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Every time President Roosevelt makes speech ne
reveals new side to his character and gives fresh ev
dence Of the breadth OF his views on social and economic
questions.
In address to the Masons at Philadelphia on Thurs
day the President gave uterance to sentiment which
is worth thinking about points for the set
Element Of some Of the most important problems that con
front the American people Help given in spirit OF
arrogance he said docs net benefit anyone Help must
be given nationally with feeling of cordial good will
Now in our life today in our great complex industrial
centers what do we need most? We need most each to
understand the others viewpoint understand that the
other man is bottom ike himself"
The only correct thinker is the man who can look
at both sides Of question is called upon to consider
If ne looks only at one side he be just The
President undoubtedly reference to the labor ques
ton Capital cannot have everything its woy. The
claims Of labor must considered and the employer who
is broad enough to look at the question affecting his
Iaons with his employees the viewpoint OF the latter
will experience little difficulty perhaps in meeting and
settling disputes which may arise manner sati5fac
tory to himself and the who works for him. If
there is fair discussion of questions involved it is
always easy to reach an understanding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Carrie Nation, who is traFersing the country from
end to the other knocking cigars from the lips OF men
and hauling saoonkeepers over the Goals at every
portunity was in railroad wreck down in New Jersey
last Wednesday, She was not seriously hurt but was
very badly shook IN The Brooklyn Times in comment
ing upon the accident observes that for there has
been railroad accident in which it VIII be regarded as
matter of general regret that nobody was killed Such
q sentiment coming from the editor Of great paper is
simply awful Carrie is crank Of course crazy crank
but nobody wishes harm to come cid woman only
because she is crank The Times goes to say I'm
fortunately some might say she not killed out
right and the slight bruises she sustained had evidently
the effect Of stimulating instead Of subdung her super
abundant vitality It was to be expected that she would
take the opportunity advertise her zeal in the cause
of temperance By protesting vehementy against the
administration brandy those who were injured and
she did not disappont expectation According to the
reports she described the accident in lurd Kansan
phraseelogy as the Judgment heaven against train
that contained buffet and inveighed against the
barbarsm that would Kill the souls well as the bod
les of the passengers by tempting them take damna
ton liquid form. Mrs. alton has all the resource
fitness Of the great with which her is ident
fed which derives small share Of its peculiar fame
from the fact that she lived there When she dis
covered that she injured she at applied TO
the claim department Of the company and offered to
waive all claim for damages on condition that the rail-
road company would once abandon its buffet service
and refrain from placing temptation in the way Of its
passengers The officials did at once accede to her
terms it probable that II her legitimate claim for
damages does not up the millions, the company
viii prefer pay the damages"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
OUTLINES oE OKLAHOMA.

E 7. Brown was held up in Shawnee
and robbed OF S155.
The Foundation Is beins laid for new
$50 90 court house At Il Reno.
Non- residest schosI children are charged
81 80 per month for education At Fl Reno.
Bob Nef wants the next legislature 70
require union label 10 be placed on ali
public printing.
The. people OF Hinton, ratified the eiec-
ton OF Mcclure Monday night. There
vas a big crowd there.
The FIRST night in the new town OF Bro
ken arrow was over a game OF poker,
and four men were stabbed.
The people OF Lawtou have been ad-
Hl0nished BY the southwark fight Of Wild
geese TO put up their storm doors
BIZ Tilghman despises small figures.
lie is still claiming the election Of Bill
Cross BY seven thousand" majority
The News-Republican Ct Hobart IS Of
fcring prize for the suggestion Of some
enterprise that would benefit Hobart
There were less than seventeen surplus
words in Governor Ferzuson's Thanks
giving proclamation II was ali right
". T. Tomlinton has been convicted o.
nanslaughter in the first degree at Te-
Guns h. for the killing - Luther Vincent-
Apache is 10 have national bank. ".
T Clark has applied 20 the comptroller
OF the currency Tor authority 70 start
one.
TIE Rock Island viii put in crushing
works 1T Wswoka with a view OF doing
extensive rock ballasting on its Oklahoma
lines.
Notwithstanding ouanah Parkers ap-
pointment 10 a deputy marshalship in
Comanehe county the Indian vote was
very light
Niblack. OF the Guthrie Leader. is the
only man in Oklahoma who Is claiming
the lower house OF the legislature By
seven majority.
The Light That Failed" IS missing
from the Hobart public library. Some
fellow who voted for BIZ Cross evidently
Is holding il out for comfort.
Dennis Flynn says he Will get statehood
as q Christmas present for Oklahoma
yet made 4 statement that he didn't jus
tify by his record.
Professor HATFIELD. of FL Reno. has
been placed under $3.50 bond 10 await
the action Of the grand jury for alleged
aid in the escape OF four prisoners from
the Canadian county jail.
Now that Mcclure is elected" adver-
tises Geary groceryman. we win sell
six bars Of Laundry soap Tor = cents It
i not easy 10 catch the connection be-
tween McGuires election and the price
of soap.
The EDITOR OF the Dover News was
eieced q justice Of the pesce IN the re-
cent landslide, and 10 show that he viii
run the office along business lines ne has
offered his paper 4 year free to couples
who get married in his shop.
It is pretty hard 10 refrain from sbeliev-
ing that the Tonkawa News man has
been up against something stronger than
the ordinary drink since he alleged that
&c saw q sweet potato in Kay county
that measured six feet IN length.
Rev. John Lyons, who preached in Aha
about a year ago, was jailed st Oberlin.
recently, for beating his wife. Now comes
the news that he has broken Jail AID es-
caPed. The Alva Pioneer says that while
Lyons was there Jake Kerr was com
relied TO kick his trousers two or three
times 10 keep him IN the straight and
narrow path OF ministerial rectitude.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
rHE GERMAN TARIFF TRouBLEs.

The Optomist observes that for several years Ger
many's lawmakers have shown commendable DISPOSE
tion tester agriculture. the primary and funda-
mental industry. But protective tariff is sometimes d
sort OF octopus; it has many tentacles and mouths.
The question Who feeds it, and who is fed by it,"
And besides there is the question Of the fos
eign market for surplus products There mus. be
some measure Of reciprocity tariff between two
nations would be foolish and disastrous.
II is always question how adjust tariff SEIZED
ales as protect home interests. and at the
time maintain good feeling and good markets abroad
Still another feature be constantly borne in mind is
the effect Of the tariff prices to the consumer at home
On October 16 the rechstag tsok up the tariff BILL be-
ginning with the schedules relating wheat and rye
Chancellor Won Buelow advocated the passage of the
bill drawn by the government insisting that the house
committees proposals TO increase the minimum tariff
would defeat the conclusion Of new treaties and the
enjoyment OF new concessions from other countries The
object Of the bill is afford agriculture increased pro-
lection and the time retain the home market
fer Germanys highly developed industries and also to
increase much possible the sale Of German products
abroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Appropos Of recent event in the Scottish university
world the London Daily News has the following obvi-
ously writ sarcastic" All lovers of what is eminent
English literature tand scholarship will be interested
relieved hear that the result CT the election for the
Lord Recorship GLASGOW University has been as fol
lows:
Mr. George Wyndham 674
Mr. John Morley Gas
Majority for Mr.. Wyndham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
The services Of Nj Morley to knowledge and culture
doubtless great hut what they those Of the
distinguishes suthor Of Hours sly Depot The Life
Letters Opinions and TableTak OF Sergeant Sheridan
and an edition Of Plutarohg
This would have mere point if it were not notorious
that Rectoa elections are almost always fought and won
purely political grounds What the result at Glasgow
really proves simply the that there were twenty
nine more Conservative than liberal sympsthizes among
the undergraduates The majority intended to heap
scorn upon literature than did the British cleo
tors whose votes made Nr Merely visd his office Of
chief secretary fer ireland to NJ Wyndham WHY by
the way did the News omit the latter's edition q
Shakespeares poems. in the enumeration C his literary
baggage? Mr. Morley. presume has not for moment
his defeat heart since It must have been fore
gene He would doubtless say his eclipse al Glasgow
By Mr. wyndhsm. in the words of one Of the sonnets
commented on by his ana5e rival: yet him for this
my love no whit dsdaiaeth7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
a111ssI aalc
NJ. M. MURDOci<, Editor.
poN,r LlkE &c homo pocTRlNE.

Judging from the tone Of the South American press
the people OF Of the Latnized governments down
that way are growing jealous and feel Ike resenting
the active interest b. the United States Govern
rnent in all that transpres in Colombia Venezuela and
the Isth1nus Of Panama. The Prensa. Buenos AyreS
daily. urges combination Of the little republics with
view of obtaining declaration Of intentions from the
United States There is loud echo Of this agitation
in certain quarters in Europe. The Economste Fran
Gals France even suggests alliance Of the Latin PEG
pies OF world; at least "a cordial understanding is
needed These notes Of protest and dissent are interest
ing but they are not by any Haly to stay the
growth of American supremacy in either Central or
South American affairs that inevitable as the force
Of gravtation or the arrival Of TIE vernal equinox
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
ANTHRACITE Loses PRESTIGE.

Everything seems to have conspired within the past
months lowered the standing Of anthracite
coal a fuel.
The srike drove many small manufacturers from using
hard coal utilizing soft. They will come back
again. The prestige that anthracite has lost will
be reganed.
The srike having dealt almost wholly with anthracite
thousands have been driven to soft coal and have
discovered that they get along much cheaper and
quite comfortably with it. 1t really If the old
story Of the goose and the golden eggs had had mod
smile in the OF the anthracite coal strike The
miners realize that organized labor itself has
struck leading Industry very severe blow and
dered its own occupation a more precarious ore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
lNeRATITupE OF CUBA.

According to Minister Quesada the American flag is
distastefu the Cubans there is objection the
establishment of coalng stations under the provisions
of the Plat resolution.
1t is perhaps natural that the Cubans should be jeal
Gus of their independence and should object any
ing attempt the part this government TO supervise
the affairs of the republic. Nevertheless such OBJ
jections should have little weight The Cubans should
understand that they indebted to the people of this
country for their independence.
But for the Intervention Of the United States Cuba
would still have been, under Spanish dominion. The
action of this made the Cuban republic pos
sble and proper provide that the affairs
new government should be guided to a certain extent
from Washington Not only must the Cubaps look the
United States for help and protection but if the
Of the island to be developed there
dependence upon American capital to bring it about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

improvement of the equipment used in university sports
and physical culture. This is potent reason why
there viii be turning the tide now running SO
strongly in favor football the great educational in
stitutions the country The students do not make
money Themselves matter how vast the crowds
nay be at football games but they enlarge the facilities
physical training their colleges and widen their
sporting interests Both are very important the eyes
of many undergraduates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
MONKS WEAR CURL PAPERS.

Russia boasts of the worlds greatest choir. 1t is in
the cathedral Of Alexander Neys, in ST Petersburg,
and attached erected in honor Of the pat
saint Of Russia. The members of which there
about thirty, all monks and chosen from the
best voices in all the Russian monestares When fine
singer appears among the noyces he is the
esary of Alexander Nevsk where he is trained
fully opera singer doing nothing except assisting
the music in the morning and vespeFs in the
afternoon until he becomes aged when he retires
pension. The monks vegearians The rules Of the
Russian church forbid them shave and their hair is
like a woman's. Unlike ordinary monks, they are
fastidous about their appearance and put up their hair
whskers paper every night that they wavy
and curly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

One fcotban game in Chicago has paid $Ie0o9 profit
to each Of university this fall ana the ia4ica
items that still greater patronage VII - enjoyed
when the University Of Michigan plays tbs University
of Chicago. II the East similar recuniory conditions
make football the profitable oI ali university or
college sports often happens that the surplus receipts
from football good al the losses suffered In other
college athletics and yield handsome surplus for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13
He MAS Ia SIo,,-

He reached out as Z he would catch
hold u her but sire eiuded bis grasp.
Aeair h made 81 scua1iv feeble attempt.
and seain she e,uded h--n 11ce r7o-e
h. made feeble attempt ard she raj ~
Ti-ultv II escaping IRIS urlH she be-
a. me indignant. almost -rrTY
What d yak Esaz. SIR she *
Gained "A,lF thus trviur - ike me
I'LL presume h hsz,tafed. tfat
7 meant 4 Kiss T1s.
SIZE drew nez.eif ur pTrusly then
steppea near hlm a1t EazF5 do~a OF BIB
5sdsntiy.
wen she Sad. s-ughatcsiiv. Why =
heavens name t1n : ypE % -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

An antrefg new twocent postage stamp viii soon be
issued by the government supplant the present design
Like the present twocent stamp and all common letter
stamps since they came into use in the year 1863
the new design viii contain portrait OF Washington.
But it Will be new portrait and it Will appear upon
background Of draped national flags. The Wash
ngton portrait is taken from Gilbert s Stuarts famous
painting which now adorns the Capitol building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

wothe- lhorriaessf-s9z. -r--F -hsi
VII -en- father ssv wrs- r sese tta-
vou have smashed RS sh-1fzz ralr zrs
rrrkeu the fro1t Ezfs-
To=-y-weIi. raazaE-2. I 6cHr = * :
7-orld Ike e repeat = s>f1re yon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Shs-Isn-s i s1is-n n fesl the-e e
aethi1E bnt mere caiV between you and
sfer-ityz
H-Yes. but dart k-oz sne-e vss
sseh q SIR Esr-e as fhst aboard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Roosevelt The voice Of the weaking and the craven
counts nothing when he clamors for peace but the
voice of the just armed. IS potent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

We need to keep in condition Of preparedness says
Roosevelt Uusuay Roosevelt and the English language
get along more smoothly than that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

The people who are throwing fit FOR fear Governor
Bailey is aark-horse candidate for the senate should
really pause and consider
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Il is not much in support Of the infabity Of jurie
that one Should find Nolneux guilty and later one
aconit him in thirteen minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Roosevelt says that she requisites demanded q every
citizen rull his weight Does any q the
.zevport crowd do that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

IF Colonel worore. the trustbuster must fight that
duel he should Insist the choice of weapons and
choose the rnanife1tc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Colonel wemo-e q St Louis while three score years
and ten occasionally feels evidently Ike enc q the boys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

sIascagui deser>s more consideration and more cour
tesy than he Is getting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

There is no profit in quarrel All Molineux's trou-
bles came cut Of foolish clu5 rusrreL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

When Baer puts on his sTscaces he is unable TO see
but enc side CT the question-thats his Own
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Kire Alfonso wfu Gre wevler end even Cuha vi
warm ~ - the young monarch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

the yosns man NoHsuz is not guilty. is the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

Ths stratton case Is now a. Colorado courts. with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-13

ossrse .. PEI Week oa.z saas p.lrr.. - - -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
German Student. anu beer.

To speak of the pleasures of the Ger
man student and make no mention of
beer would be like the play Of Ham
let" with the part of the melancholy
Dane left out. AS the student strolls
about the country or the city, in the
music halls and theaters, at his social
gatherings of all kinds, at dinner or at
supper, he steadily drinks his beer.
The code of health drinking and the
etiquette of the drinking bout are COM
plicated and most punctually observed.
All. university functions include a
great drinking bout - jubilees of re-
nowned professors, club anniversaries,
ceremonies in honor Of a retiring pro-
fessor. Any and every ceremony is in
complete without the formal kneipe
with toasts. He has attempted to throw
poetical glamour around beer, to in
vest it with the charm of tradition and
to hallow it with old associations of
college days.
In Europe the American prefers to
drink water, and this is a great mys-
terry to the Germans, who cannot pos.
sibly understand how they can prefer
this to beer.-Detroit Free Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
AFenimore Cooper Letter.

An autograph collector of Philadel-
phia has in his possession the following
letter written by James Fenimore
Cooper to his publishers in 1881:
81 hope you will be wrong in antici-
pating bad reception for The Bravo
l cannot tell you much of it's reception
in Europe, though Gosselin says it is
very decidedly successful in France.
America is, of all countries, one of the
least favorable to works of the imag-
nation. In Europe or, rather, in Eng
land, where there has existed a neces-
sity Of accounting for some success in
the very teeth of their prejudices and
wishes, 1t has been the fashion to say
that no writer ever enjoyed so favora-
BILE an opportunity as 1 because 1 am
an American and a sailor. AS to the
sailor part of the business it is gross
ly absurd, for what advantage has an
American sailor over any other? They
know the falsehood of what they say
In this respect, for l can get $4,000 for
nautical tale that shall celebrate Eng
fish skill tomorrow. For myself, l can
write two European stories easier than
l can write one American. Why, Eu-
rope itself is a romance, while all
America is d matter of fact, humdrum
common, sense region from Quaddy to
Cape Florida"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
WOrkmen Are Scarce.
Statesman


j. G. Cawley arrived in the city
Saturday from Thunder Mountain.
He left the gold camp June 10 and
came out by way of Warren. He has
~ claims on Rainbow mountain which
he located last fall, upon which he
has been doing development work.
He said everything looked promising
and good reports were heard every
where from men who were working
the claims. Provisions were more
plentiful now, as there we're several
stores, saloons and hotels in the camp.
He thought conservative estimate
would place the population June 10
at between 1900 and 400, and more
were coming every day.
The worst drawback to the pro-
gress and development of the camp
was the lack of men to work. He
said five mining companies were rep
resented on the ground who were
offering SO per day with board for
men, but with no success.
He said the Fairview company was
working six men and wanted ID more
very badly. Their property was
showing some fine ore.
The rush just now was into the
Sugar creek district, where some fine
discoveries had recently been made.
Sugar creek heads on the west slope
of Rainbow mountain and empties
into the East fork of the South fork
Of the Salmon river. The rich loca-
tions are made along the granite con-
tact with the eruptive rocks and al
ready he thought over 200 claims
had been staked in this district. The
snow, he said, was all gone from
Thunder Mountain clear to the sum-
nit, but on Rainbow there were four
feet of snow yet, this mountain being
$500 feet high Mr.. Cawley expects
to return in four or five days and do
further development work on his
claims
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-18
COLLEGE MEET AT CALDWELL.
Weiser Academy Wins Ten out of
Sixteen Events

The College meet at Caldwell,
Friday, between the students of the
College of Idaho of that city, and of
Weiser Academy was a pleasant
affair. A large crowd was in at
tendance, all the business houses
being closed to enable employees to
witness the events. Weiser students
did themselves proud, winning ten of
the sixteen events and was second in
nine Following was the program:
Standing broad jump-Won by
Clemens of College of Idaho; Goble
of Weiser second
100-yaro dash-Won by Goble of
Weiser; Reyes of Weiser second.
Shot put-Won by Hayman of Col
lege of Idaho; Reyes of Weiser sec
ond.
Onemil bicycle race-Won by
houdy of Weiser; Snyder of College
of Idaho second.
Pole vault-Won by Clemens of
College of Idaho Philips of Weiser
second.
50-yard dash-Won by Goble of
Welser; Reyes of Weiser second
Discus Hurl-Won by Reyes of
Weiser; Hayman of College of Idaho
second.
One mile run-Won by Reyes of
Weiser; Saxton of College of Idaho
second.
Running high jump-Won by
Clemens of the College of Idaho
Goble of Weiser second.
Hammer throw-Won by Adam
son of Weiser Hayman of College of
Idaho second.
One quarter bicycle Won by
Snyder of College of Idaho; Adam
son of Weiser second.
Running broad jump-Won by
Reyes of Weiser; Clemens of College
of Idaho second.
Hurdle race, 100 yards-Won by
Goble of Weiser; Clemens of College
of Idaho second.
Running hop, step and jump
Won by Snyder of the College of
Idaho; Reyes Of Welser second.
One quarter mile run-Won by
Reyes of Weiser Adamson of Weiser
second.
Relay race-Won by Weiser.