davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
eARELEssNgss OF CLERK
In Making Record May Mean Freedom
TO Bert Welty.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov PA dispatch
from Leavenworth, Kan, explains the
matter of Yelty's fight Tor freedom in
detail. The dispatch says:
An application for a writ of habeas
/ corpus to release Bert Welty. life pris-
oner, convicted Of murder from the
fedaral prison, was made 10 Judge Hook
in the United States circuit court today.
Judge Buckner on behalf of the prisoner,
showed that the law provides for the
imprisonment with hard labor for the
punishment of such ohenses. and that
the record OF the court in Logan county,
Oklahoma Territory. shows that the hard
labor part has been omitted from the
sentence. He argued at considerable
length that lis absolutely invalidated
the whole sentence.
United States Attorney Horace Speed
appeared for the government. and con-
tended that the omission OF the provision
for hard labor was a clerical mistake on
the part Of the court clerk, and he ask
&c tnat Welty be remanded back to Lo-
gan county so that the error might be
corrected.
Judge HOOK TOOK me uldtltr ullueE do-
visement.
'.WeIty has been in the federal peni-
tentiaryhere since December, 1901. nearly
a year lie has been working hard at
the new penitenuary ever since. Welty
was a partner Of the desperado Ben
Cravens. who escaped from the Kansas
penitentiary a couple of years ago. Cra-
vens and Welty planned TO rob an Ok
lahoma postmaster, and on entering the
place found seevral men In the building
battle followed and before the post
master was killed he shot Welty in the
thigh, inficting a serious wound. Cra-
vens escaped by running from the build
ing and jumping on a horse.
''Nelty was tried and convicted Of muir
der in the killing of the postmaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
JOE CHAMBERLAIN PROTESTS
Says Beers Grossly Exaggerated in
Their Appeal.

London. Nov. 21.-A parliamentary pa
per relating TO the Boer generals appeal
10 the world was published today Ia q
letter TO General Botha, Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain protests against the
''exaggerations in the appeal and the
incorrect impressions conveyed thereby.
and points out that in addition 10 the gift
Of $l5. .ooo 900 for the RELIEF Of the Beers
Great Britain ad been spending 100000
monthly since the close OF the war IN
maintaining the burgher camps as organ
izaUons TO enable the people to return
10 their homes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
IS THE THE THIRD ATTEMPT
Santa Fe Passenger Train Dynamited d
Near SagIs valley

Ardmore, / T.. Nov. IA third at
tempt to blow UP Santa Fe train in the
last two months has been made. In the
morning about o'clock when No. south
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe
road had reached a point three miles
south of Pauls Valley. the engine ran
over and exploded a dynamite cartridge
which shocked the engine TO such an ex-
tent that all the lights on the train were
eXtinguished.
The train stopped. but no serious dam
age could be found and the train pro
ceeded on its journey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
HIS PLEA foo THIN
Judge soat. IL 10 Gambler who
Lost on Hoard Of Trade

Gaiesburg. III. Nov. 2l.-The Geo. Il.
Phillips company Of Chicago was given
a judgment for s2a70 against g. a. Baird.
OF Knox county, in tn circuit court TO-
day. The suit was 10 recover that
amount involved in speculation on the
Chicago board Of trade last zen The IL
ferdant admitted the debt but plead 'ts
megai.ty on the plea that IT was ga1b-
linr frarsacfinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure. no pay All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment TO refund the money
where it fails to cure any case of piles,
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in SIX days the worst
cases in fourteen days. one application
gives ease and rest. Relieves itching in
stantly. This is a new discovery and it
is the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee. no cure. no pay. Price soc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
GAMBLING DEN SCRAPE
At AnadarkO May Lead 20 Active
legal Action.

Anadarlo. Q. T.. Nov. "A shooting
occurred in rooms over the owl saloon
that may result in the death Of one Of
the participants Tom Pullea and arthur
Thomas. both negroes. guarreled over q
game of cards and FuIlen cut Thomas
with knife. Thomas then pulled his re-
volver and shot PuIlen, inhicti7g very
serious wounds. from which il is doubtful
that he win recover
Thomas was Immediately placed under
arrest. This may lead 10 the exposure Of
numerous violations of the gambling
laws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
DEATH DEALT
TO MAN AT
PRIZE FIGHT
GoIdie FiISon Falls Dead at
Oklahoma City.
25 SHOTS ARE FIRED
During MeIee---0ther Men
are Struck.

Guthrie. o. T, Nov. a.-Trouble arose
at a prize-hght in Oklahoma City to-
night and within a few seconds twenty
Eve shots were fred.
Goldie Fuson fell dead with five bull
lets in his head. his brother is fatally in
jured with shot through the neck, and
two unknown men were shot, one through
the shoulder the other through the leg.
The prize-fght had reached the fourth
round when the melee started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
Lydia E. Pinkfanl's Vegetable Compound.

peace and order in the affected region.
Minister Lazo Ariaga tonight emphau-
caily denied reports that bands OF rob-
bers were swarming the desoiatcd SEQ.
ton. robbing and numbering refugees. and
said the official correspondence just re-
ceived by him showed that such outraecs
could not be perpetrated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
IMPLICATED IN MURDER
Frank Donahue Il Arrested NJ Law
ton aud .FnffPd

Lawton. @. T.. Nov. 2l.-The Democrat
today Says
Yesterday afternoon Frank Donahue.
Fpt in jail 10y Deputy Frank Canton ON
8 charge of being implicated in the mar
der of Al Furber nj TeSawa, a few
months ago. Sneed. the other accused
parry. has been in jail about ten days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
ocgAN WASTE ~
United States Great Ships Run a
Race

Race.
New York. Nev. -.-Carging great
white bone IL her teth and with rhosFhor-
escent spray dashsns h.sh upon her saarf
bows. TIE cruiser Cincinnati forged
abreast of Cule6ra isht at m.dniEat last
.hgh1 winner n ire greatest Ocean Tsce
of warships ever run Oh tAe novth ASlaa-
tic sesuoa-d. SAYS a Herald dispatch tEom
san Juan. r 2
Baraly two miles. asteTn c. tie cruiser
flashed the v3,.ts search llEAt q Tie
great oas4es-.-p Alabazza- Sae lad dis
tauced AZ her rivals - TIE heavy weight
class anu had ssowa her 1-a-lty x pat
rag I'D hammer and longs struggle al
the way f-ou Haul7'scs Etaa1s- fa-. with
;ne feet footed cruiser. one - one she
had seft eshiue the iitSle gunhoat Ma-
chlAs. Ihe Indiana of Santiago i2ze. TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22

oklahoma CITY @. T.. Nov. 21.-The
Shriners IF the two territories met az
The Masonic Temple in This CITY yesterday
ard last night in ceremonial session and
there were fully three hundred wearers
Of the red fez present in lae assembly
room during the session
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
THERE IS NO GOVERNMENT,
Is Cry OF Opposition IS President


NloscS otNtiH5.
Madrid Nov I--The pproa- in IL
chanhc- of deputies yesterday which was
caused by the af1sck of ssuor Romero
Robieso or Premier sagast. cou1la1ec
Throughout the evening and the premier
withdrew from the enauher The presi-
dent Ct ths house closed the sittlng amid
protests from the members of the orPes-
tson and cries of ~there Is 70 govern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22
ENGLAND GETTING READY.

Is Preparing 70 Guard Her West In
dian Possessions.
St Johns. y. r Nov. 1.-THE policy
with which England Is credited with for
Trying her West Indian possessions Sc
finding further expression in tha estao-
ushment Of a naval reserve IN NeEfolnd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-22

Now is the time to take a good fall med
icine. Hoods -Sarsaparilla is the best
1t purihes the blood
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

The democratic candidate for sena-
tor, Attorney William Kennedy, is bet
ter known here than many of the re-
publican candidates on the local tick
ct Although a resident of Naugatuck
The spends the greater part of his time
lhere N the practice of his profession,
Ind through that means has become
acquainted with all the prominent and
eading citizens of the town, as well
5 with the rank and file of the people,
hose who earn their bread in the FAC
ikkies, stores and offices. Mr. Kennedy
Essentially and practically a man OF
to people. All his lifetime has been
passed with them. But it was not as
a citizen that he won the nomination
for democratic senator. 1t was on his
record as a member of the last 1egisla-
ture, on his identity as friend of the
common people and his efforts to serve
them that he won it. Mr. Kennedy's
record as member of the senate of
1oO1. is worthy of the attention of ev-
cry elector, and particularly of every
workingman, republican as well as
democrat. 1t was he who introduced
the Employers Liability bill, meas
ure intended to make employers re-
sponsible to some extent, for the inju-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

duced by Mr. Kennedy and thrown out
by the republicans was one demanding
trial by jury in all civil cases. The
average lay mind does not understand
the meaning Of this. This bill was in
tended to prevent corporations de-
faulting before jury and taking their
cases before the judges, because they
feared jury and trusted to the ca
pacious mind of a judge that in nine
cases out of ten was appointed by
their own political party. But the re-
publican party had no use for such
bill and they threw it out.
1t should be recalled that prominent
in Mr. Kennedy's record stands his po-
sition on the bill establishing free labor
bureaus in the large cities of the state.
Prominent as this city is as manu-
featuring center, conspicuous as it is
throughout the country for its manu-
features in general. it is nevertheless
a fact that only for Mr. Kennedy there
would have been no labor bureau es-
tablished here. Just think Of it. Wa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

ries now suffered without recompense
by their employees. In Massachusetts,
there is such law and it is of the
greatest Importance that such a law
should be in force in this state. Hun
dreds of men and women, girls and
boys are manned every year in their
battle to make living. The price OF
labor in some factories is reduced to
such a minimum that only the most
nimble fingers and most active brains
can earn a decent wage, and frequent
ly, it must be admitted, the nimble
fingers get crushed in press and the
active brain must cease to labor, and
yet while it is resting there is no In
come derived by the unfortunate pos
SCISSOR of the tired brain. Such de-
fects in the industrial laws are not per-
mitted in Massachusetts,, but they are
allowed in this state, and when Mr.
Kennedy's bill to correct them was in
troduced it was amended by the COM
mittee until it was no more like the
original bill than it was like a brick
block. 1t was stripped of all us bene-
fetal effects. 1t was made perfectly
powerless, and in this state it is
equivalent to no bill at all. 1t simply
occupies valuable space on the statute
books.
He also introduced bill to allow
factory employees an hour on election
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

would not have been recognized by a
republican legislative committee estab-
fishing these labor bureaus but for Mr.
Kennedy. The statement seems too
unusual to be true; still true it is. Such
is the record of Mr. Kennedy as senator
from this district two years ago, and
he is proud of it, and now he is before
the people again for reelection solely
on his record. There are many things
that should be done for the taxpayer
of this city which a republican senator
would never undertake to do. Some Of
them have been taken up by Mr. Ken
nedy because he had the independence
and the courage to do so, because he
is of the party of the workingman and
the taxpayer. There is no reason,
therefore, why he should not be re-
elected with rousing majority. He
made the best senator the people Of
this district ever sent to Hartford.
In John J. Brophy and Leonard ASH
elm Waterbury has two candidates
for representative OF whom 1t should
be and is proud-two men who are de-
serving Of d rousing majority Oh next
election day. They ans two young
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
some OF THE CANDIDATES.
A Quartettc of Democrats That Will Poll the
Full Party Vote---PoIiticaI Work is Booming
in Every Quarter Just Now.

have been overthrow, but surely not
all of them, had the republican party
the slightest friendly, feeling toward
workingmen.
Mr. Kennedy stands on his record as
a senator from this district because it
is such a record that makes him feel
he has at least done his best, which
was his duty toward his fellow citi-
zens..
And finally among the bills intro
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
AMERICAN POULTRY FOOD

is made Of select grain, carefully
ground for poultry and is not used for
anything else. A morning mash made
of it will brighten up your fowls and
set your pullets to laying.
DR. Hess Poultry Pan-a-cea is a
guaranteed egg producer. Your mon
ey back If you don't ike it.
Grain of all kinds for laying hens.
Bowker's Animal Meal, Oyster
Shells and Grit.
Guaranteed Louise Killer.
Cows need good mess now to
keep them up ii their milk. All kinds
to choose from-Buffalo Gluten Feed.
Chicago Gluten Meal, Cottonseed
Meal, Hominy Meal, Corn Meal, Acme
Mixed Feed, Wheat Beans.
The Plat Mill Co.
M pnMLrns rr er- o rrnor
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

The republican who was quoted fn
these columns yesterday as saving
that he intends voting for CUMMINGS
for congressman at large and Morse
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31
WaDtS-FOr Sale 10 Rent

ElOR SALE CHEAP-Cylinder Parlor Stove.
Nearly new. Mrs. e. H. Hyatt, 81 Center
street, city 10-31-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

TOR SALE-The property of the late Mary
- Kelly at 424 Baldwin street. Inquire j.
H. Moran, s2l Cherry street. 10-1-1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

Modern Improvements, Sl2 4rooms 1876
Cooke stree t. Modern Improvements. $40. In
quire John O'Neill, 1Sl Cooke street lO-7-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

WANTED-A thoroughly competent man.
who understands all kinds of dipping and
plating work, to take charge of the buf1ng and
plating room OF q factory in Bridgeport. 1O-25-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

" ANTED-By manufacturing house relia-
w BILE person to travel, calling on retail
merchants and agents Local territory. Po-
Sition permanent Business successful and
rushing Salary ST. ,024 year and all expenses.
Previous experience unnecessary. Address
Standard House, Caxton Bldg. Chicago. 9-13-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

FOR RENT-A store at rs High street; rent
- reasonable, 1O-28-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

TOR SALE CHEAP-Six Oak Dining Room
Chairs Call at 253 North Willow upper
floor, from to p. m. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

ITO RENT-Flats. all modern improvements
n gas, etc. Inquire at 80 Silver Street. One
minute from Trolley. 9-30-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

WANTED-Tw Two cloak salesladies Good sAl-
~ aries: from $40 to SIS per week. S. A.
Welnstein, sc and 68 South Main street.
1O-29-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

ENGINEER AND ELECTRICIAN wants
position as engineer or electrician, or
both; IL years in charge large central lighting
plant, last position Sober, reliable. A man.
American. Very best references. Address En-
gineer, til is office. 1o-29-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-31

ITO RENT-Five rooms, second floor; inn
& provements. 135 Washington street. OPP
poslte school and church. 10-30-6
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
The Street Fair Trade Display.

Although The Gazette gave last
week about five columns CT write
mp Of the Street Fair and Roping
Contest and covered the ground
pretty thoroughly, yet it was lack
ing in some details, which we de-
sired to give, but failed to on &C
count Of the editor being Frustrated
by the Grip for the better part of
two days following the close of the
Fair. AS matter Of reference, we
give this week as complete a list
~ possible of the decorated vehicles
that formed the parade or trades
display.
The parade was led BY the Sinner
band in their own chariot, or band
wagon and deeoursed good music
ut regular intervals. Mrs. Efiie
HuEhea, who won FIRST prize, repre-
scented the art of music in an artis-
tically decorated float, occupied by
her class. MIR. G. l.. Williams, the
lumberman, ehowed up in fine style
i'll the most completely furnished
little house ever seen on wheels,
occupied by himself, MrssWilliams
aud Misses Tommie Hughes and
Cecil Habermachcr.
Mesars. Wolters Bros, were strict
ly in 1t with an elaborately con-
struoied float, showing a complete
and up to date line of merchandise.
Mr.. G. b, Welhausen exhibited a
iioAL with m elaborate display Of
flour, the "statf Of life"
Messrs. Eschenburg e Blohm dis
played as handsome float and as
complete a line OF merchandise as
any in the procession.
Messrs. G. E. Ruhmann & Brother
appeared in nice float containing
good diaplay Of hardware and
lurnilure.
B. w Fehrenkamp, the miller
and einner, was strictly IN Il with
representation Of 8 glnron wheels,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
DRY. in the way boys misbehaye-.

DRY. in the way boys misbehave-.
in a boys recklessness and a girls'?"
inquired Mr.. Q. "Well, as a rule,
''-gk aces Gufda, atu: 7, consti.S
tnle a hoy's misdemeanors, while a
girl is wild. flirting, uses slang
phrases, has an inclination to "give
the people something to talk about"
and numerous other things that a
boy would never think Of"
"How would you overcome those
qualities in girl of yours Mr.. B 2"
II wouldn't attempt to overcome
them for, take the great majority
Of boys and girlsN with wild, reck-
less, impatient dispositions and
you will find when they do settle
down they generally excel all others
in quietness and good behavior"
"Yes," replied Mr.. c., slowly, Il
think you are right and | will not
forget your views on the subject,
for / have girl at home-but
there is my train, and the two
walked out leaving us to mediate
right or wrong? and we decided
fright"
The severe cold moderated con-
siderably this afternoon and old
Sol even grinned down upon US
for an hour or two.
Little Hartwell Kennrd of Con
tales is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H, X. Jones.
Feb. lst-The sun is shining aud
the ground drying rapidly.
General health of the community
is good. Nj.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
D1LwoRrH DOTS.

Dilworth, Texas, Jan. 81.
Among the visitors to the Sinner
Fair were DR.. Minton, Mr.. Vim.
Mooney and daughter, Messrs
Kridler, Moore and many others.
Miss Bertha Lowe of Gonzales
was in the city Friday.
Miss Oliver of that city was also
here.
Mr.. John Moore has returned
from brief visit to Houston, San
Antonio and other points
Miss Lille Shutting visited Sinner
during the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G, Shutting also
paid the Fair visit.
Sinner and Shinerites can well
be complimepted on the way in
which they handled the large crowd
Iand we only hope that Street Fairs
at Sinner will be held each year.
Miss Ollie Curry Of Stonewall
was in the city this week.
Miss May Curry OF Stonewall
was also here.
MIR. ]. NJ. Bell, jr., visited Con
zales last week.
A number of Workmen stationed
at this place, are repairing the tel.
ephone line west of here.
Mr.. K. 4. Belief Storewall was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Joe Bartsch and family Of
Gonzales were 10 the burg last week :.
Not long ego the writer heard
two elderly gentlemen discussing
tho theme Sowing Wild Oats
The first, whom We will call MIR. 3,
contended that boys were not alone
in sowing their Wild oats, but that
girle did likewlte, 'What is the
difference ihen, ii thag 10 your the.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

ali steamed up, ready for the fleecy
staple. bale of which had just
beentufned out, ginned and packed
Flato Gros We're there with q
lumber display which reflected gfens
credit on this enterprising firm.
They had house in course Of con-
struction, with a man on the roof
mailing on shingles, another laying
the floor and still another welding
the brush.
Lockmann & Amsler were on
baud with fully equipped meat
market and two men cutting up
meat.
s. A. Carnes & Co., were we'll
fixed up with display of groceries,
fruits and candies, little sacks Of
which we're freely distributed among
the great crowds of little ones.
Joseph Kram was also there with
his meat market and sausage
machine grinding out the juicy
meats.
The Magnolia Brewery of Hous-
ton was there, nicely decorated to
represent magnolias in bloom and
Represented by agent r. 6. Seydler.
A. B. Jungbecker & Co., the
grocers aud confectioners, with as
fine a display as could be seen.
This firm distributed a neatly gotten
up program in folder style, printed
in two colors, as u souvenir of the
Fair and Roping Contest.
The City Drug Store was we'll
displayed by q, Amsler in "a neatly
decorated vehicle, showing mortar
and pestle and other requisites Of a
drug shop.
1tlssc7 SophDe smsler ana Bertha
Stephan looked charming in a trap
decorated throughout in white, the
only black thing about it was the
face Of the negro groom.
A buggy, resplendent with flow
ers. the wheels representing stars
of flowers, WAS driven BY Mrs. M.
e. Woltera.
An open surry completely COW
cred with mos, was occupied by
four young ladies' from Flatonia, all
wearing white hats and represent
ing cowboys.
Miss Mamie Edison and Mrs. L..
Trautwein were present in hand
somely decorated vehicles
Mr., Henry Jansen was there rep.
roaenling lila trade Of shoemaker
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
An important Arrest.

Sheriff Bennett, who attended the
Sinner Fair. Bought back with
MIN yong isSH, VINO Al PfsSsf'--
has lodgings in the county bastile
The aforcsaid young man gave his
name as Williams, but is regarded
as only one of the many aliases
that he uees in bis business.
Williams has been identified as
~. P. Boughtons New York City"
who registered at the Hawkins
House, January 9th and made ar.
rangemsnts for board for a dramatic
company OF which he represented
himself as advanceagent. The show
failed to materialize. but Boughton
had disappeared without settling
HIS own account. Atthe same time
grip belonging to w. H. Lokey, q
commercial traveller of Runge, dis
appeared, The grip was discovered
in Williams possession in Sinner.
He is also wearing suit said to
have been stolen from the Kotzebue
Hotel at Mouton. He does not
deny getting the clothes in Moulton,
but claims to have purchased them.
In his possession also was found
property, that the officers aver was
purloined in Rosenberg. Another
of his peccadilloes brought to light
was the theft ofrazors from Sinner
barber shop, which with consum-
mate gall, was disposed OF the same
day in the town.
Williams is a smooth faced young
fellow, and is as smooth in his talk
az he is in looks. When arrested,
he was with his wife whom be mur-
ried week ago in Muldoon. She
came ovsr Monday to be present
with him. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for her in her unfortunate
condition.
The officers believe that an inn
portant capture has been made in
this case, and an effort will be made
to establish tho mans true identity,
In the meantime he viii be looked
after as tbs law requires.-Hallets-
Vile Herald. 81
Judging by the foregoing, tho
young manis more fool than knave.
They mover did tail. they never VIII
fail, What Cheatham's laxative
Tablets--to cure u cold at once Garry
them In your vest pocket. Always
ready Guaranteed. Price 70 eent9'