davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE-5s2 y. Topeka. rooms. %
feet. SEQ; part on time. at 6 per cent
W. s. Brown. = y. Market
SI-we-Ir-Su-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

FOR SALE-Fine quarter pasture, hattoTa
land. two miles from Wichitt. cheap
Hos y Enporl2 avenue ol-eoo~StN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

49, = - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR Northwest corner of Els
ana Lincoln. - feet Square. S91 Sflap p
Suburban home. s-Tocm house - acres.
fruit VIII nav see ttis property
New 5-rtoFa cottsce. = feet, neN barn.
on NurdCck. SLSsa-
y lets near the Ingalls, school
- lots Just north OF second strecs. \
Maple Grove addition
SIS Ida new 4-room ccttaSe - Ieefs
rents 81 $40. j.. +. HoLLiCtN
Silk over Kansas National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
oFFIcE Rooms FoR RENT.


FOR EENT-lFood oiilCe rc1r- aFoll1
prefer att1rnev- Jones s. tEoltz. c1rIer
Lawrence and U011las- .E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SAF.E-Fararf lots or EaCkrcr.
street. east front SO Zach.
G5od lofs. NoTLh Mia street. east front.
fsr each
q fast. east fTant. South Hsrkef, cio-e
81. fH
A. iotz On Isis. r. each.
j. Z BOW DISH, 80 =. Earsft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
sroeE gooMs FoE eFuT

,------~----------~---~~s-- --r-r,--------~
FOR EENT-SEorc roorl- -5Zs - North
Main street. J. & Williams. is T. Sec
cnd street 5l-sa-s.l-Iu-te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

near Goddard. 81 scrcs IN cub
pasture fenced. with 8 wires
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
EoR RENr-MIscELLANEous

Ut If--fF = = = : : : > = :
-------~------------~------> ----s-------~
uude- felre. 3-rQoTu house c-TIls- rrs-
sEss pa March lsr Also tar sasf-sef-
ersl hundred saccks corn fo1ler- In
nGsro - ullies east et Esrrrr 3aEulrr-sea
and NeiloEE- as-z4-1s .-sll-sir
FOg RENT-lsa-aeld ran, suitable r
eslterIzsu-lFuts. soclzss. leeEGses AID
balls Reese * Co. ASel-a. IL E@sr
FIRST street PINE -. F3-s1z-tf
ECR REET-Sszr e-rocsn rar ssr- r.
s11venieaces. sunny SIDE l1rE esq
Eer -darEet srd Secur1 N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

JNk ALA Nue, level 4rt acres III
iSinsmsn county. 81 acres IA wheat.
price. SO per acre.
Three quarters ~ grass land. most all
Ievel, living water. 81 90 each
On acres ~ wheat. ell smooth level
land. one mile 10 town. Si.gH.
80 acres Of nice. level, grass land. one
half fenced. living water "a fine place
for wheat and cattle ranch, quick and
cheap.
Two improved Reno county farms az
bargain. J. W. BAIGHMAN,
With Freeman & Freeman. 5j-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SALE-Tsush order. Fe have So
str74rttore 1rora owner q - ~ once.
REGARDLESS - valve the foiioEicE prof.
eFf 5es nice cottage. rrrr11a. f.istrfll,
ceI1a-. stable. 1ss feet freUr ire Ieca-
cottages il IT, CIV. thoroughly mo- IN
and F.rW. s rfal-s bath. Eea anH eiFf trie
ilCEt a-e barn. cement rslrs ard rC-..lr
an elegant hlrgr New these ere taaFh
Cloiee Us4cas ard arc E0l1g 70 % sod
u-tCk - if they interest Won. cali aae
80 q. s Srilh. room 8. Scheesx hide
xix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SAIE-Or trade for inside property
1923 :. Market. 5-rOon, brick house, 15o
feet front, good barn. and all fenced.
with ali kinds Of fruit Cali - West
Second Thomas Scott. 5l-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

lti-acre farm in PAYNE township. 3
roam house ia Eaed repair. tl GcSes u
cultivation. faa acres meadow. 90 fcre5
r,erftra s. lH1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19


FOR SALE-At once. 16o acres % good
land well Improved. two miles east Of
F.iirmount. on Thirteenth street Wal
ter Norris. 10 y. Main. 55-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SALE-nl9 s Emporia. house Of 3
rooms. 50 feet. barn, east front. price.
S1.0oo. Walter Norris, 10 y Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

~ acres : miles from town. VIA
~ acres near a1grdock. 40 acres a ctif-
tiva.ta.l. la acres iu vheslt. 50 2crcS
fcactG Price $4lssa Terms
100 acres rear Goddard. l-4 acres ~ cui-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SALE-A Sl0o00 inside property for
SS.0eo Ask Reese * CO. about II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SALE-Seven rooms. bath, closet,
gas. 50 feet, barn. No 72s 5. Topeka.
slice. J. G. Miltner Realty Co. 55-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
CLASSIFIED
WAN s
&N 40 q a. 49, &%>&~&


WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
IN Kansas. Liberal commission Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 92-d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR eALTs-iEl acres. zoathweet =. sfr-
acres 81 Daeflre. 81 acffz 81 hffafffs
balance ie high state - ~sltFstta1.
good water Z aersE fFsfirE ert nsx4 a.
frrgr hraa wiLE ssset 9itcrfn. barr
efrEE srffh Erel ga nrF rern rrit arf
rffeFrr fg-se- areefasrtn rte -
ae.g.. Gee r1s.a 20 caafea. on q ~.
ronfe. Price. tf11. q p DAVIS Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19
sALEsMEN WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED.
statesmen WANTED-For all lines of
business (splendid side line) 10 sell our
Advertising Fans; IS different styles,
newest, latest patterns; just the things
customers want; we pay the largest
commissions. Many OF our men give
their entire time to our line and make
from SO to SlZ5 every week; guaranteed
best side line ever offered. Write
promptly, with references Commissions
paid promptly. American Novelty Co.,
Cincinnati, O. 1-l9-1tx
WANTED-Hustling salesman for Kan
sas, by well established wholesale house;
high commission contract, with So
weekly allowance while travelling. Jess
n Smith Co. Detroit Mich 1-1S-1t
statesmen WANTED-By reliable job
bling house, 5 travelling statesmen to
place high-grade speciality line with
merchandise trade. High commissions
and permanent positions to good men.
Full time required +. Is, 153 Fifth
Ave, Chicago. 1-19-1t
WANTED-An A speciality salesman TO
sell & high grade line TO general mer-
chants. Must furnish best of refer
ences. Address 1615 Manhattan Bldg,
Chicago. 1-19-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-19

FOR SALE-On Market street. close IN.
room cottage with electric lights. bath.
closet, bot and cold water. hot air fur
mace an east front with 50 feet 70 he
sold at a bargain price this week. as
owner IS leaving town Reese * Co.
IL East First street S-lt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-29

trap. and he swung around to the front door
just like real horse. Russell wanted to
catch train to town, and my wife decided
to ride to the station with us. She knows
the book generally pretty we'll, but she was
OF her feed that day. What does size do,
after had just drawn the drst full breath
since we started, but ask me to stop at the
Post-ofice. And that gibber still going
like real horse! And the fool thing about
is was that couldn't get her back on her
feet again. She just sagged back In her
Dutch collar, and saw nothing but that
post.ofice. There was no way around it. /
CROSSED my fingers and prayed, but there
was nothing doing after we palled up at the
P. O. It was eli of, Russell is telling his
friends that Pm born crosk.n
Now why did they ping-pong the gilbert
Why did ping-ponging the gibber convert
him temporarily into real horsei Why
was BillJ's friend spoken Of as crook af-
ter stopping at the Post-eficef What is 3
gibber, anyways
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-29
IN NEW YORK.

Il u, perhaps, too much to expect the
bnsy clergymen Of our day to be familiar, u
only BY title, with oil the popular novels.
II was small wonder, then, that the rector
Of certain West Side church did not tnoW
school for Saints story OF the fashion
able and cIsver set abroad, which came
several years ago from the pen OF John
Oliver Hobbies Mrs. Oraigiel. and yoang
matron extracted o sharp advantage from
this the other day. Though this is Lent,
and shea devoted Epscop allan, novel-read-
ing il not one Of the things she has given
M, being more bent, it seems, on making
her two little girls see the beauty and the
holiness Of going without candy, and turn
ing the money 80 saved over to the mission.
ary cause ct Easter time. TIE rectors
call that afternoon had interrupted her as
shs was in the midst Of Mrs. Oraigie's newell
81 suppose. Mrs. c." said the clergy
man. as he arose to 90, wishing to add the
pastoral touch to his call, ~ suppose you
have given up novels this Lent, and are
confning yourself largely to religious read
ssOh. yss,r answered Mrs. O., with sud
dem Inspiration, ss1 an reading School fol
Saints.'" j,
GIndeedln Was the pleased response. 81
hope it will help to make you one. The sg'
and season need more reading OF that devo
tional kind"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-29

He was man from Western town, and
he came into the Office of the old fashioned
New Yorker With breeziness that stirred
the historic dust on the shelves. In cor
ner of his business card-which he present.
cd 70 the old fashioned New Yorker with q
flourish wide a. the prairies-there was
list Of the concerns with which he was con
nseted:
"Prssident Lone Rock Gas Company" i"
the New Yorker repeated with bis eye on
the card, ssVice President Lone Rock Elec.
sSie Street Railway. Business Manager
Lone kock "IDdepeodsnt," Director Lone
Roek Watsr Company, President Lone Rocl
Realty Company, Vice. President Gaisty
Thesfrs Company, Secretary and Treasurer
Lone Rock Fire Brick and Paving Com
pany."
The old New YORKER finally looked up
from bis perusal Of the card and there was
something like awe in his voice.
"If you were only DIRECTOR" he suggest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-29


The now classic practical joke OF month
ago, TO ask some respectable and unsuspect-
ing citizen to call up on the telephone mum.
ber 1644 Broad (which is the AquariumJ !,
and ask for Mr.. Fish, had consequences that
its originators never suspected. In the
Bread Street exchange OF tia New York
Telephone Company, the number OF aqua
rum calls was 40 great, when the joke Was
ct the height Of its popularity, that special
operator had to be assigned to attend to
them. At irst the connection was made
whenever it was asked for, and the victim
had the irritation of hearing: (which fish
do you wantf We have 163 kinds" which
is the stock answer. A little later the ex-
hausted special operator decided to ask
mWhy do you want itfn In the final stage
her court reply was. "You don's want that.
It's the aouarium.n It ia difficult now to
talk scith the Psychological collection at oil,
even on business. Two variations on the
original Joke have beea circulated by imita
tive humolists. The first is the advice to
call up Mr.. Wolf, 1101 Seventy ninth
Street (Oentral ParK), the second to call up
Mr.. Bird, 146 fremont 1.-The q BIOLOGICAL
PsrkI. Neither of these, however, mas
caused the complications the FIRST one did.
81 used to be able to pick up all the old
brass I wanted ct its metal value," said
dealer in antique furniture, the other day.
"When my stock ran low, would send out
man, or would put on shabby suit and 60
myself, making the rounds Of the junk shops
and would gather up fine lot Of real old
androns, tsngs, and csndlesticks-not the
f;msy, lacquered stuff that passes for brass
now, but solid old brass, with that rich, dull
polish that modern counterfeiters OF antique
brass can't initiate.
.But now it is hard to find half dozen
old brass pieces in all the junk-shops in the
city. The trouble is the women folks have
found out where we get these things, and
the iunk-men have discovered the value.
II went down Avenue y the other day II
nv periodical search for old brass, and
recognised the carriage Of ene Of my Gus
toners standing in the middle of block
GoiLg around the corner into digny, dirty
iuuk-shop, in an old tumbledovn stable
there was the lady, rummaging around il
that place for old pieces Of brass, while hsl
/ carriage waited around the corner. ln an
other junk sbop, few blocks away, fount
three women, who had come from the uppel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-29

ed timidiy, ssin the Lone Rock cemetery
you'd havs.an interest in pretty much every.
thing dead Or alive out there, souldn't your
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-29
West Side to search thsss dirty holes for old

West Side to search thsas dirty holes for old
brass.
ssIt is not to save the money, for they are
willing to pay good prices, but 1t 10 for the
pleasure and excitement of the sarch that
these wemsn rummage through these places
for antique brasses; and the shrewd junk.
men, finding these things are wanted, have
put up their prices, sometimes far above
what would dare to ask for the same
pieces, after had cleaned and polished,
them, and set them ont In my Fifth Avenue
store.n
To persons not familiar with the Language
OF the ardent young horseman Of to day on
attempt to translate the following verbatim
report Of q recent monolegue may serve 81
mental diversion:
aFor two hours Billy and had ping
ponged that old gibber back Of the stable,
and, after giving him about barrel oi
water, we decided that If we were ever go
/ ing to unload him on young Russell it was
| up to US to do it. We put him to light
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
MAGOON'S REMARKS,
MEANT NO DISRESPECT TO
PERRY.
The Attorney Explains His References
To Perry's Rotten Decree" in the
Former -Nfagoon Case.

j, Alfred Magoon has addressed the
following letter to the Star relative to
report of certain proceedings in the
Circuit Court before Judge Robinson
published in yesterdays issue Of the
star:
EDITOR STARRY making conspi-
cuous my heated remarks in resenting
lhG attempt of opposing counsel to in
troduce a decree rendered by Judge
Perry in the suit of j. d. Paris against
myself, as administrator of the estate
of Antoine Fernandez, which decree of
Judge Perry was reversed by the Su-
preme Court, you have conveyed to
your readers an absolutely wrong i'm
preston. Ny remarks were addressed
to the decree as being dead and of no
force, in consequence of the decree hav-
ing been reversed by the Supreme
Court, while you have made it appear
that L Intentionally insulted Judge Per-
ry by referring to his decree in a con-
temptuous manner. What l referred
to, and there could be no mistake by
anyone who heard me, was that the de-
cree was dead, dead as though it were
rotting in the grave, and that no rights
could be predicated upon it. l might
add that the Court, of it's own motion,
this afternoon reversed it's ruling per-
mitting the Introduction of that de-
cree, thereby sustaining my contention
that the decree was annulled by the
subsequent decision of the Supreme
Court.
To cast any reflection upon the inte
gritty or ability of Judge A. Perry was
the farthest from my thoughts, for
there is no man in this community or
elsewhere whose character for probity
is higher in my opinion, nor one who
bestoWs more conscientious thought
and diligent study upon his Judicial
opinions than Judge Perry.
BY publishing this letter you will
greatly oblige, yours respectfully,
j. ALFRED MAGOON.
Honolulu, T. H., July Is, 1902.
Mr.. Magoon's heated remarks as
they were made in court, and reported
in the Star were as follows:
''Who ever heard of such a thing as
introducing a decree that has been
reversed" said Magoon. IF counsel
keeps on the case in this sort of way,
he win drive me crazy How can that
decree show anything when it was re-
Yersed?" Magoon referred to Peyry's
production as a rotten decree"
Was it rotten before it was repeal
ed?" asked McClanahan.
Yes, 1t was rotten all the time. 1t
was rotten before it was ever signed
or written. 1t isn't the law and never
was the law and can't show anything.
1t is and always was just as void and
useless as if it was decayed and rot
ten," Magoon added that he meant no
direspect to Justice Perry.
During the afternoon session Judge
Robinson reversed his ruling allowing
the decree to which Magoon had OBJ
jected to go in evidence. He said he
was doubtful as to it's being allowable.
The attorneys were prepared to argue
the matter again, and Judge Robinson
agreed to hear further discussion this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
JAP PANESE FIRE CLAIMS
BANKER IMINIS1I DISCUSSES
SITUATION.
Specie Bank Cannot Make Basis for
Dscounting Warrants Unless AS
usred of Date for Payments.

THE committee of thiry whose two
delegates will consult with the Japa-
nese Legation through the Honorable
w. ID. Stevens are appealing as aliens
with the endorsement of the consul
but | do not see how they can expect
to do anything in the matter, or rather
to accomplish anything before Con-
gress meets in it's next session." said
Banker Imanishi of the Yokohama
Specie Bank this morning, speaking of
the fire claims and the Japanese claim
ants.
1T is true that many of the claim
ants are put to hard straits through
the non settlement of their claims but
the bank does not feel warranted in
discOunting the warrants. l believe
that some sort of a test case will be
made when the governor returns as
there is a decidd question as to the
validity, but even with that settled
satisfactorily we cannot form a basis
on which to discount the warrants as
long as there is no certainty when
there will be money enough in the
treasury to pay them off or whether
they will draw interest. OF course a
special tax might be imposed but
there seems to be a general belief that
the taxes are plenty big enough as il
is.
"The Japanese have got little more
than half of their claims and we do
not wish to see them get into the
hands of spectators who will still fur
ther impOverish them. But l do not
see any remedy. / myself think it
would be best not to issue the war;
rants until there is money in the trea-
sury to pay them. 1t is a destruction
of confidence when a government is
sues warrants on an empty treasury.
1--WE all have hopes for the next ses-
sion and believe that Congress will
see the justice of appropriating the
money after all they took of the GUS
tones charges There is a friendly
feeling between Japan and America
and it is possible that on a represen-
tation by our government as to the
destitute condition of many of the
claimants, the president might in
terVene in favor of the appropriation.
1 do not know how far his power goes
but this influence should be worth
something. l do not see how anything
can be accomplished before the next
session.
"The Japanese community had about
$S50,00O coming to them which would
greatly relieve the japanese financial
market, at present a little shaky
among the fire claimants and those
who are their creditors.
There are many of the store keep
ers who will be forced to the wall if
something is not done pretty soon. The
spectators are offering only fifty per
cent of the face value of the warrants
in many cases which means only one
quarter of the original claim. The
claimants do not want to accept these
terms but many of them need the
money very badly. There are 2600 Jap
anese claims in all and the committee
Of thirty stand behind most of these. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
THE KINAU.

The steamer Kinau was sighted this
morning at 10:30 o'clock, 20 miles eas-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
$1,000 ATTORNEY FEE' OIL BURNER COMING
IS EXPECTED FROM
COAST TODAY.
viii Be First of A. and H. Company's
Local Boats-Goes to Kahului and
Returns to Honolulu.

fThe S. S. Nevadan is expected here
July 25 from San Francisco. She will
be the first of the local boats specially
built by the American Hawaiian line
for the trade between San Francisco
and the Hawaiian Islands, to arrive at
tais port.
The Nevadan Will be especially inter-
esting, as she Is the first vessel burn
ins oil as fuel, which will touch at Ho-
nolulu. Hilo people have had an op-
portunlty Of studying the oil burner in
the Enterprise, but thus far, no oil
burners have called at this place
The NeYadan is to leave San Fran
cisco July II, She will take eight days
in which to come down here. Captain
Weedon, who was formerly with the
Eureka of the Globe Navigation Com
pany, Will be the master of the Neva-
dan. The recent experience of those
aboard the Nevadan when she encoun-
tered the effects of the ST. Pelee
earthquake off Martinique while on her
way from New York around the Horn,
has already been fully related in the
San Francisco papers and republish-
ed in the Honolulu journals.
After unloading at Honolulu the ves-
sci will 90 to Kahului from where she
will return to Honolulu, and, after
loading sugar, return to San Francis
co. The dates of these sailings have
not been set as yet by General Freight
Agent Morse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
THE PING PONG SERIES
ELKS START AN OPEN TOURNA-
MENT.
Is Open to All Players of The City
And VIII BE Followed by Ladies'
Event.

An open to all ping pong tournment
mas been inaugurated the local lodge
of Elks which has just completed a
tournament among its own members
This was won by A. l.. c. Atkinson af-
ter a spirited contest
The entrance lee 10 the tournament
is 81 and the entire proceeds of the en-
trance fees will be utilized in prizes for
the best three players in the tourna-
ment in a ratio of 25, 10 and s. The
style of prize may vary. If the winner
is an Elk a gold fob with the badge
of the order upon it will likely be
chosen for a trophy, otherwise a silver
cup. The Elks provide a regulation
table net and balls in their big lodge
room for the use of competitors
The games will be played under a
published set of rules prominently
posted by the table where all that
ping may read. In view of the many
rules that are being made concerning
service the Elks will adopt the ruling
that service must be made from a
distance of three feet from the edge
Of the table and that the racket UP to
the moment of delivering the balls
must not appear above the line of the
table. The matches will be played un-
der the immediate supervision of the
committee of three who will furnish
scorer and keep record. These are
E. r.. Hartman, Lorrin Andrews and
Harry Couzens with whom names may
be entered.
There is every prospect of a big tour
nament over forty prospective names
being already in sight including many
OF the best players of the city
Rules concerning defaulting will be
rigidly enforced to expedite matters
in the beginning Of the tournament.
Those bracketted will be given a few
days in which to play off their sets and
those not appearing within that limit
will lose their chance by default. Visi-
tors are cordially invited to attend the
games and the Elks will make them
welcome. The tournament will last
about three weeks and be succeeded
by ladies complimentary tournament
when enterance fees will be eliminat-
ed.