davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12
BOUGHT A
BUILDING
NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY
MAKES INVESTMENT
Old Rail Building Changes
Owners

Yesterday the Truckee River Light
and Power Company went into bust
ness in this CITY, Mr.. F1eishecker,
president of the company, arrived on
the morning train. I,e looked over a
number of buildings, received tbe
prices and inside of an hour bought
the east half of the old Rail building
from p. H. Petersen. An hour after
the purchase he had force of men at
work ripping out the old rubbish and
had contracts let for the general re-
pairs that are to follow. His lively
way of doing business made few Of
the slow ones turn round, as it was
a whirlwind of get-a-mOve-On frosn the
time he landed until train time.
BY the purchase of this property the
company viii have its office on the
main street and also the transmitters,
the upper story IS to have a tower
placed upon it, as the wires that are
to ocne in must lcear even the trees
1t is believed that the repairs or .-.e
!, building will take several thousand
/ dollars.
Mr. Fleishecker, in talking over the
matter. stated that they expect to be
ready for business by the first of the
year, providing the railroads do not
hold him out by delays. Considerable
material has been landed in this city
and two cars of wire and supplies are
en- the road somewhere.
| They will have their building and
Office room in order inside of a few
weeks, as it is figured necessary on
account of the cold weather that is
before them. AS fast as material is
landed it will be placed in position
while considerable toward the line
is under way between this city and
| the Comstock. If anybody doubts tina,
he company means business. take q
-ook at the work that is being rushed
| 2ush today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12
VAN DUZERS
PLANS
WILL MAKE T0N0PAH HIS
HOME
The miner" Tells of Future
Work Contemplated

Hon. c. D. VanI-uZer, our new Con-
gresham, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Reno to settle up his affairs
and make preparations to remove his
household effects to TOnOpah, which
will be his permanent residence in
the future. He will return here in
the course of a week or ten days and
establish an office and devote his
time and energies to mines and min
ing and the advertising and upbuild
ing of the resources of Nevada and
Tonopah in particular. Mr.. VanDuzer
will spend much of his time during
the coming year in visiting all Sec
| tons of the State for the purpose of
! familiarizing himself with the indus
tries and the legislative needs OF the
people. He announces that he intends
to make an exhaustive study of the la
Dor question. and While he does not
expect to be able to accomplish much
| in the immediate future against the
active opposition of trust-ridden Re-
publican Senate, he believes that ulti-
mately he can do much for the labor
ing classes in the way of agitation and
calling attention to their needs. He
! will keep up a persistent fight for our
great industry. silver mining. What
ever may be the result of his efforts,
the people of Tonopah may rest assur-
ed that he will hold this camp and her
resources up to public view in way
that will make us conspicuous-Tono.
pah Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12
Clever People

Ferguson and Mack have evolved a
ballet dance that surprises every
body. no matter how many dances
they have seen before, and as the Dim
pie sisters will introduce this great
dance during the performance of the
musical comedy, McCarthys Mis-
haps,' others who will be seen in the
funniest of all productions are Ceron
and Herbert, the greatest of all com
edy acrobats. James e. Rome and
Marguerite Ferguson, late features
with the Belle OF New York" company
Charlotte Ray, Dick Ferguson and
Grace Passmore. will appear at the
opera house one night only, Friday
November II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12
Burglary in Reno

Sunday hight burglars entered the
tailorshop of A. w. Fox, by cutting
could work upon the lock- They car
ried off several bolts of cloth estimat-
ed to be worth about 5000 The bur
glars had dog with them as was evil
denced by his footprints upon the
cloth that was scattered over the
hOOr=.IOurnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12

Preparations for Judge Talbot's bar
becue are going forward rapidly. He
has purchased three steers. ten sheep
four hogs and four hundred loaves OF
bread. besides other things. The big
eat will take place on the river hank
opposite the -Aulcahay residence. Ev-
erybody, including defeated candidat-
e.. are invited.-1ndependen
The Reno Journal sayes IS men are
now employed at the Pyramid mines
Washoe county.
A cleanup OF q lection run of ore
from the Jumper mine in Olinghouse.
Washoe county. yielded $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12
Robbery in Tonopah

Parties returning from Tonopah
state that Frank Goldea's iawelry store
in TOnopah was entctai Sunday
night and over $4,000 worth of dia-
monds and jeweiry tax an from the
place There was no ciew as to who
did the work. Golden departed for
the camp last Sunday, ant should
have reached Tonopsh La. yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12

w. S. Elliott, of the Butler, sold
pools last Tuesday night on the recent
election. The aggregate amount of
pools sold by him footed up s.. AGO.
Pools will be paid as soon as the Off
cial returns are received. Due notice
will be given in the Tonopah newspap-
ers OF the date of payment.-.ner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-12

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
mas never been f1umed and is prime for
ass. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. r. SAVAGE.
Phone 10l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
A GIRLS PLUCK
Food That Cut Work in Half.


The food that viii enable a person 10
accomplish in one year the work laid out
for two years is worth knowing about
Miss Annie Avery. a student in Lanark.
Ont. writes: Il know I felt my IL
health even more than II had been e.
gagged il any other work. as the confne-
11ent OF school only increased MY sick
ness and inability 70 study.
Last year was on the way 70 . gen
ersl breakdown in health. suffered from
severe headache. was becoming a cor
frmed dyspsptic. nervous system broken
down and ny condition went on from bad
10 worse until 7 vas Gnzbls % study CT
even 80 70 school
Ny parents were very anxious about
ne as medicine did not help and mother
hearing about GFspe-Ngts obtasred some
and commenced 70 Use Il az once. zas
very much surprised al TIRE quick eScct
TIE food had CT ne. / began % get bet
ter and as result from It's continued re
I an 70 longer troEnled Tith SICK s;ora-
ach and headaches. nor an TIE nervous
Ei-l 7 was last rear. I fe-i - wen ard
study 50 weH. that am making At al
tempt 70 Eet NY certificate with bat c-e
years work. when al ire vsry least Two
years ere always allowed FOR Il have
gained thirty pounds since uss-E Grape
Nuts ard aow enjoy goot ghyssc2l and
s4=-ssI h>~5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
TRANs-MIssIssIPPI CONGRESS
Delegates from Many States Help thc
Western ORGANIZATION.


st. Paul, MINI. August ls.-The Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress was
called to order here this morning BY
President John Henry Smith of Salt Lake
City. with representatives Of the entire
west present
The jurisdiction OF the congress ex-
tends 10 the states OF Arkansas. Califor-
MIA. Colorado, Idaho, Iowa. Kansas, Ne
braska. Nevada. Louisiana, Minnesota,
Missouri. North Dakota. Oregon. South
Dakota, Texas. Utah. Washington. wyo-
ming. Arizona, Indian Territory. New
Mexico. Oklahoma. Alaska. Hawaiian Is
lands and the Philippines. IT outlining
the work Of the congress for the present
session. President Smith said:
The object Of the Trans-Nississippl
congress is 70 srystailize the opinions CT
tie western country in regard 10 IT,
matters OF national legislation and u
bring them before Congress in such a
manner as 10 effect the greatest good.
50 far as I know there Is no particu-
lar topic for discussion other than what
may be brought up In individual dele
cations
An efcrt VIII be made At this ses-
siou 20 bring about a consideration u
the differences Of the west There +
now = mining congress. a livestock eSa-
gross. an irrigation congress. a good
roads congress. al operating IN har
nony. but separately. The idea that be-
ter results could be obtained from q chr
centrztiou OF those Is becoming more srd
more widespread. ard II vii receive care
fui consider a<ior AZ tie zrs<<za A-<<z4=-s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
ALMOST BLIND AND DEAF
WAS THE CONDITION OF J. w.
SHuFElBERGER THREE WEEKS
AGO - PROFESSOR SAMuELS
RESTORES BOTH SENSES.
Another Wonderful Cure by a Won
derful Man.


Since the story of Professor samueIs'
miraculous cure OF Miss Shanahan ap-
peared in the columns of the Eagle many
other cases of equal Importance and mar
velous in their character have been
brought TO the attention OF the reporter
for the Eagle. and while they all sound
more like miracles. the reporter will in
every instance give as near as is posi-
bic the words of the patient
Mr.. J. W. Shufelberger, a prominent
farmer living seven miles northwest of
Wichita. who works for J. W. Hare,
who is well known in this city, has Cor
twenty years past been deaf in one ear
and has been gradually losing his eye
sight for the past seven years he stated
to the reporter that deafness was bad
enough. but nothing when compared 10
losing his eyes, which worried him great
~, besides the intense pain he constantly
suffered. A few weeks ago his daughter
read an article in the Eagle about Pro-
fessor Samuels' wonderful cures and af-
ter talking it over they decided TO con-
suit Professor Samuels about his case
although with little faith. for he had
visited a number of prominent oculists
who had told him that they could per-
form an operation and give temporary
relief, but that eventually he would go
blind again He was led by his daughter
to the Office of Professor Samuels, who
made an examination. His eyes were
covered with a scum and he was suffer
ing excruciating pain, could not see his
way and was in this condition when he
was led into Professor Samuels offices.
He decided to take treatment by the
professors secret method and now, after
three weeks treatment. he goes every
where unattended, transacts business in
the city, does his work, reads, writes
and can see almost as well as he ever did
in his life. Besides restoring his eye
sight Professor SamueIs has also restored
the hearing in his deaf ear. After being
entirely deaf In this ear for twenty years.
he can now hear the tick of a watch;
in fact. he sees and hears well, and all
accomplished in three weeks. after suf-
fering for seven years and longer.
Such proof as this and strong evidence
in positive. absolute results obtained by
Professor Samuels' secret method OF
treating disease by absorption through
the eye should reasonably dispel all
doubt. He is curing the deaf, the blind
and decrepid and claims TO be able TO
cure all diseases. including Bright's dis
ease, insomnia, exzema, fits. spasms, all
nervous troubles. and administers all
the medicine through the eye. the only
person living who possesses this secret.
Professor Samuels may be seen at his
offices, 153 North Main street, every day
from a. m. to 5 p. m; Sundays from
10 to II a. m.
He has hundreds OF other strong testi-
monials and references. among the most
prominent people Of Wichitas business
and society circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Mueller Is spending her vacation in
Colorado.
Hi Williamson, of Cheney. was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Helen Robinson. of Benton. Kan,
is visiting Miss Mollie Warren.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ woodburn.
of South Sycamore street, a girl.
D. A. Van Oren. of Buffalo. Mo. is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. H. Mitchell.
Mr.. ]. Oak Davidson went 10 Colorado
yesterday over the Missouri Pacific.
c. E. Styles. general passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific railway. was
in the city yesterday.
MI A A East and daughter, Mrs.
George SEEMING. left yesterday for Ere
donia to visit relatives.
Max oliver. who graduated from the
Wichita High School in 1894. but now re-
sides in St. Louis. is in the city
DIR. r. Matthews, whose son was acct
dentally shot last Saturday. VIII arrive
in the city from Colorado this morning.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
10 1Id CthODiNAf u AatNf d6rA - anu
Miss Bernice r. Hickman, Of Pratt. aged
L. They were married in the Office OF
the probate judge. by Judge Walker.
Mrs. Lizze Mcouown is visiting her
brother. David Colvin. whom she has not
seen for sixteen years. She Il on her
way from Hnlsboro. IL. 70 Ration. y. NJ
She is accompanied by three children.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Ashenfetter. with
their guest. Mrs. NJ D. PHI, Of St Paul.
Minnesota. and a few friends. spent
very pleasant afternoon and evening pic
nickins in North Riverside park yester-
day.
Mr.. Scott Whine received yesterday
letter from Norman. Oklahoma. which
contained a bunch OF cotton. the letter
stating that it was the FIRST TO arrive
q; the gin this year. The sualiy was
medium.
Miss THiie Brock. head clerk for tho
Lee Hays saddlery and Leather company.
is spending her months vacation in Col
oIado- Lee Hays says he now realizes
how important her services are to the
company He has 70 work hard this warm
y Gather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Eggleston post. c. 4. r. viii meet this
afternoon at 2-59 o'clock
Ala Temple No. a. Rathbone Sisters.
meet this evening IN regular session.
Regular meeting % Elizabeth Re5sksh
lodge this evening. Work ia the degree.
Every member OF the staff Is expecteo
20 be present
The funeral services Of Rodoiph son %
Or and Mrs Matthews win Be held az
the family residences. rs North Market
street. today a. So , nm
The womsn's Foreign Missionary soci-
esy Of the First NJ z. church. zlIi meet
IN the pariors q the church this after
noon a. z.s9 clock Visitors welcorn.
Members. please remember r. briaz year
mite boxes
l. :. 2 T.. attention. You are esrnest-
" requested to meet or next Thursday
promptly 50 p n a. sisser E-lssr-s .
10 North Ta7eka- ~ ;Ae tine n the re-
union IS near. iet al cone anf help Niih
me work on hand-
All members q TIE Bsck-Ye as@ocizuou
are requested ~ - p-ess1f - tbsls rers-
49, .-------.-f - t--Ar tfF.afafe ~ -f-
In cozDietinz the srrsnEeueats sc- fhe
5oirs annual 1ic-ie 4 car FeaasFisaf.z
ard Chic 5eor.s % - bee ~ Scrsh
E.iTsrziGs PARK ~ Augzsss 2 All z.rzotrs
cl ~ Va-sos~ csrr--iftres zVualafss 10
make p7~razatisrE fs- re Ear11c are
especially sFs@d 20 - present inei1tl-g
TIE coznltte.s x 10Th q sAs sssorss-
tioas iEserzstes Msest1g - - s-i1 in
th~ city courf roon = ire co1gr
hs-s~ 2zz - 5e<1n az > = STAR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
TREAcHERoUs LYING NATIVES
Captain Ryan Uses Strong Language
in DEFENDING the Water Cure.


in Defending the Water Cure.
Washington, August 19.-The papers are
full of reports of the trial of Captain
Ryan, who was charged with administer
ing the water cure. Ryan was defended
by Major eileen, who had been under sim
liar charges. Captain Ryan in his own
defense used this language:
Did sticking the heads of these treach-
erous, lying native Office holders into a
pail of water. thereby washing away an
impeachment in their speech, constitute a
greater crime than treason against the
flag and the soldiers who defended it?"
Ryan was criticized by General Chat
fee on account of a report he made re-
garding Judge Rohde, but General Da-
Wis, who reviewed the report, agreed with
the main facts as presented by Ryan.
General John p. Sanger. who reviewed
the case of Ryan, practically acquitted
Ryan Of all charges. During the tes-
timony. Lieutenant Elliott of the Thir-
tieth infantry, said that each town in
MindanaO had band of assassins whose
duty it was to kill anyone holding COM
munications with the Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
Is HE A KANSAS MAN?
Express Agent SchIetxbaum Is
Thought to Re Resident of Afchison.

Atohison, Kan, August LIT is re-
ported that Express Agent Scheltzbaum,
who is being held at Fordsville, KY.
charged with being implicated in the rob-
berry of the American Express company
of s2S, 900, is a son of Francis Scheltz-
baum, the well known farmer near Eden.
this county. Mrs. Edward Donnelan, q
member Of the Atchison county Schletz-
baum family, says the telegraph gives
the name Of the man under arrest as ].
c, Schletzbaum, whereas the former son
of Atchison Schletxbaurn is named Anton
B. Schletzbaum. Mrs. Donnelan says she
does not know where her brother Is at
present Fifteen years ago Anton B.
Schletzbaum was an express messenger
in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20

butter. three OF -four. one-thlrd o. cup
Of bread crumbs. one egg. salt and pep
per. The tongue should be cut ia slices
one-haH inch thick DIP them into
crumbs. then in the beaten egg then
into crumbs again. and sautc them ia
butter. place on a hot dish and pour tha
hot sauce around them. Cook the tomato
onion and bay lear FOR hftecn minutes.
strain and stir IN the butter and aour.
rub together, season 20 taste with saIt
and pepper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHEs the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
au PAIN. CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. vinslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
MARKS A NEW ERA
RELOCATION of csscoes in Philippines
Is Great Revolution.

Washington. August 19.-Manila news
papers received on the incoming Philip
pine mall at the war department con-
tain important information concerning
affairs in the islands.
It is reported that the Cascoes, which
have been used so extensively in the
Philippines as lighters, are to give way
TO steam barges and themselves rele-
gated to the canals This change, it is
said, marks a new era in the history
of lightersge in the islands Cascoes fig
ures in the last transport scandal in the
archipelago. it being alleged that their
tonnage was exaggerated grossly for dis
honest purposes. The new steam barges
which supersede them were built at
Cleveland and at New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
. a - IT q EEA
Bears The n The KIND You Have Always Bosgs
signature ., &xWZzZMu
RUcKsKIN BILLS WILD WEST
Realistic and Grand.

This morning looked quite propitious
for fine show day. and large crowd
soon collected on the streets to view
Buckskin Bills mammoth parade. 1t
was very thrilling scene, the Indian
women especially captivating all hearts.
and when the great cannon rolled down
the street-it was nothing but cannon
after all. The attraction was now suf-
ficient TO draw a good sized crowd to
the show grounds to see the wire
walker give an exhibition of his skill
and just as the entertainment was at it's
height a beneficent shower followed but
the people had come to see something,
their ardor was not to be dampened
and Buckskin Bits mammoth perform
ance was given to a good audience. The
show will undoubtedly take more money
out of town than they paid into it. but
what of that? The routine of life has
been broken a little, we welcome a
change, something of this kind once in
awhile prevents us from ossifying, and
we go back to our work with higher
spirits and happier Minneapolis,
Mimi, Chronicle, May 5. 1900
The following prices of the Wichita
Union, No. 406. will take effect Septem-
Der 10, 1862, and continue thereafter:
Shaving, 10 cents.
Face massage. 25 cents.
Hair cutting. % cents.
Hair SINCE. % cents
Shampooing, . cents.
Egg shampoo, 81 cents.
Sea foam. Is cents.
Tonic, 10 cents.
Plain whisker trim. Is centA
Van Dyke. % cents.
Neck shave, cents.
Ladies' shampooing. 70 cents
Trimming bangs. Is cents.
Shaving outside of shop. not less than
so cents.
ISigned.l WICHITA UNION NO. 4os.
S1-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20

Wichita. kan, August y. lsc.
Property owners are hereby notified
that the mayor and city council have.
BY resolution. declared it 10 Zee q pubnc
necessity to construct "A permanent curb.
On the east and west side OF ST Francis
from Central 10 Thirteenth
On the east and west side Of Lulu ave-
nue. from Douglas TO Hunter
On the north ana south side Of Second
from Cleveland to alley west of Ohio.
And that the city clerk cause puhlioa-
ton OF resolution 70 DE made according
70 law. J. l. LELAND. City Clerk.
74-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20

Butte, Mont. August 1s-Dal Hawkins
tonight fought Jerry Mccarthy OF Mon
tana ten rounds TO a draw. Hawkins dis
played the best ring tactics. but was IN
able to land effectively upon his opponent
On the whole. the affair was rather tame
the men being but little punished. About
a thousand people saw the contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20

Whence came thatfsprightly step, fault
less skin. rich. rosy complexion. smiling
face. She looks good, feels good. Here's
her secret. She uses DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Result-all organs active, digestion
good, no headache, no chance for
blues" Only 25c at Behring's Phar-