davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
TIE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP

OF Virginia is a breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. So Is low. wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness. chiIls and fever. aches in the
bones and muscles and may induce dan
Cerous msladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail TO destroy them and cure
maIarial troubles. They win surely pre-
vent typhoid. we tried many remedies
for Malaria and Stomach and Liver
troubles" writes John Charleston. II
Rayesville. O.. but never found anything
as good as Electric Bitters~ Try them.
Only SOC. Gehriugs Pharmacy guarantees
satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
WIND STOPS MEETING
Whirling Air Tore Up Tent Stakes
Yesterday Afterrnnr

The wind yesterday afternoon inter
fered with the meetings ~ the Church
Of God, which have been held Tor several
DAYS IN q tent on North Market street
south Of First street. by Blowing one side
Of the tent down. The afternoon meeting
had been dismissed and most ~ ths wor-
shippers had left che tent. Emory H.
Shipman. a blind man - Ripley. -. r.
was sitting On one corner ~ the tent,
debating a letter % 8rs Hattie Drake
who comes from fhe same section. when
the wind tore up three ~ four o. the tent
stakes. letting one side ~ the canvass
fan against the blind man and his sec
rotary They hurried ogt Ok doors as
soon AZ possible ard the rest % tae tent
was then let down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
CLASS WENT pIcNlcKlNe
Seeond Year Props Rcport Having a
Fine Time.

The second gesr pre1atrry Cess ~ TIE
Friends University He-t ricrlrlrE Feefer-
DAY afterno0l So Fenrels Er1ge 1orth q
tha city Ehev hired 1.E wages and
tskIne the-r luEches thir-y-ore llera srz
~ she class vent oat for fhe FIRST
~ the season 10 vas rather E1ulF ai
dus.g Essrr 81 ans coming fflrs fhe
grove hut theT sd f1s tr Werr s
e-ea- protection Iats i- gee e-e-rr trr
su-ez4 tnair lrrr1 rr tie grass s-l lse
aI rlr-icsrs ate most hr ~ t1el
ze-e Eoos and hungry T1rg rrf1r1ed
iz.e last uicht 4z1 al rcpeTt mt sa-
-. IL H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. April 25.-The cotton market
opened firm with prices unchanged TO
10 points higher and closed firm and net ?
90 - points higher
New York. April 2J.-Futures opened
firm. April Q - bid. May and June s.5N,
July 933. August go. september SD; DC
tober SIS: December Nie
Liverpool. April z5.-Cotton-Spot fair
demand. prices I--sd higher. American
rrlfllLi--r- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
SHOW TRAIN WAS WRECKED
None q Gentry Bros. Animals Were
Hurt

Gentry Bros dog ard pony show.
which exhibited FL this city THURSDAY.
vas wrecked a. Sterling yesterday NOM
ing. The train carrying the dog show
while running into the town was ditched
On account of a mistake iu reading the
signals BY The engineer There were three
ears q ties ahead 81 the show cars ara
this prevented ans serious accidents 60
rho animals although they were given a
pretty bad shaking up- None q The
animals OF persons with the show were
injured but thc wreck caused 2 corsi5er-
allie delay iu the aggregation reaching
Geneseo 20 give thsir Performance ln that
-fsr+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

"a Dolls House." in which dainty
Clara Thropp will be seen at the Craw-
ford theater this afternoon. is by far
the best efforts OF Henrik Ibsen, the fam
Gus Scandinavian author. a Dolls
House" is light sketchy and yet 50
pathetic. Nora. the part essayed by Miss
Thropp. IS a delightful contraction and
her awakening in the last act is like a
burst of sunlight 70 the students OF her
character In the twinkling OF an eye,
her self-righetous and honorable hus-
band stands before his wife despised and
dishOnored and she stands jutifed. 10
takes Ibsen only n few words TO portRay
the selfshness and hypocrisy OF the av-
erage man, and Miss Thropp brings out
the nature of this with remarkable sue
cess. She is filed with that stage buoy
aDcy and race and her clever. dainty
work appeals strongly TO those who ap-
preciate true art. Miss Thropp is sup
ported by James Norval Miss Lydia
Dixon and clever company. This pro-
duction viii be seen at the Crawford the
alter for two performances, matinee this
afternoon and tonight.
The Noble Dramatic company opens a
weeks engagement ar the Crawford on
Monday. April y. The company has
been playing in the state for some time
but the number of one-night attractions
al the Crawford has prevented their
playing Wichita before. They have made
quite a reputation and coed perform
ances are assured.
The Junction City Daily Union says:
The Noble Dramatic company Is the
best week-stand company that has ever
visited this city The cast and p-oduc-
lions are superior 20 many OF the higher
priced shows The company has played
to good houses this week and the audi
E-r ~ ,f
praise. One solid week. commencing on
Monday. April e Opening play. "A Bit
ter Achievement" Prices. ~. 20 and &C
cents. Ladies free Monday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
HOG SALES
CATTLE

The absence Of good cattle Yesterday
rendered tho market uninteresting. The
demand is strongest for good butcher cat
tie, and for several days past this class
have been mostly conspicuous by their
absence. The thin stoCkers seem to have
the run for the past few days. This class
OF cattle are selling low. but there are
buyers for them Thirty head OF very
common, thin stoclSeTs sold day before
yesterday for $50, and by some over
sight they were quoted at 50 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
No. ~ Mnnem MarLaA

New York April 25.-(Close. money on
call steady at 32tG4 per cent; closing bid
and asked 3Isd4 per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper Fa05 pr cent. Sterling exchange
easier with actual business in bankers
bills al S4S77s for demand and Al S4.S5S
for sixty days. Posted rates S4S6 and
SfS1R; commercial bills SLS494 d4S5@4.
Bar silver. 5l24c. Mexican dollars 4lc.
Government bonds. firm. state bonds,
inactive; railroad bonds. firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started a horrible ulcer on The Lex q
J. 3. Orner. Franklin Grove. H.. which
deAed doctors and an remedies FOR four
years. Then Bucklens Arnica salvo
cured him. jus; as 5000 for BoHs Bnrns
Bruises, Cuts. Corns. scaids. Ssin Erup-
lions and Piles. &c at Cehrings Phar-
macy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26

This large four-szory oundinE - 81
mirably nited and furnished FOR the car.
~ the sick. so loaths0ne or conts sio9s
diseassa admitted. but al ether dissas@a
that are uHually treated at hospitals ars
auccessfuliy treaties here ineioSfra
WHISKY. Cocaiat saa Aorsh,ns naditn-
absolutely Fusranteee- Woinsa. msrriss
or siaEls. can Gro ssfs retreat hers
during confinement aad . home n ssesF
case found Tor fhe child IL required =
home for the poor enc rica oiBss. "a az
operations nr8 fueciesl treatnsnf are
free. and The only charge Thar e made -
TIE ordinary hospital Zee. Nhich - ass
enough 4 pay ths runniHE szfsnsss az
ths lnsfitgtioa. The best % references
siven Hhfn required write fsr circsIas
o. re Martha WashiaEs9n Houaa.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago.
Chicago. April 25.-Cattle-Receipt 800.
Market steady. Good TO prime steers, $3.50
T750. poor 10 medium S4.15 1859; stockers
and feeders S2-75lI5.50. cows. Sl.50d6.00:
heifors S450d625: Gamers. S1.5od2 80. bulls
S2-50a568. calves S2.5o05.50: Texas fed
steers 81 4906.51
Hogs-Receipts today 1900: tomorrow.
10 Ql0. left over : co. Market opened strong
TO Sc higher. closed I0c lower Mixed and
butchers, So. S001-2o: good 10 choice heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
pRY cOODs MARKET.

New York. April 25.-F'nchanged condl-
lions prevail ia the Sry goods market and
business tocay has been Cu g decidedly
Moderate scale. Prices are nrm nctwith-
standing the small demand. and sellers
show no Indication OF weakness IN any
rrfv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
COMING LOCAL sNTS

Popuiists 81 West Side VIII meet az
HuTs hardware store this evening between
and p. m.
a special meeting q ALA Tenple Nc
g. Rathbouc Sisters IS called Tor this
evening. Initiation ard tca1a driIl
The First ward Populis- primaries VIII
be held this evening from to g % -clock
iu the basement room ef ghc stl hall 90
elect nineteen delecates ~ The county
convention % meet May T. in Garfiei5 haiI
4 run attendance IS earnestly desired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
BANK cLEARINcs

New York, April 25.-The following table
compiled by BradsJreet, shows the bank
clearlngs at the principal cities for the
cent3ge OF increase ana decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
~OTRT DEFIES THE KING" THEM
SAI o. 10
as GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

buggy. Bystanders declare that Mr..
Dunks instead Of taking hold 81 the
brake grabbed wildly al the dashboard.
The machine and the buggy met. hgt
fortunately neifher Nere hut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
Totals. (. s. ......S2 6s5. 1925 .
Ontsi6a Y Y ~ ~ 90
DOMINION OF CANADA


Not included in totals because contain
fug other items than cleariugs.
Not included in totals because Of no
comnarison for last Near.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. April Wool-Duu and IN
changed. Territory and western mediums
1f6Isc. fine 11El5c- coarse IGltc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
Window Gizss FACTORY summed

Find.ay. ohio April tie Glcbe
Window Glass factory vas burned 70 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
EIdridqe Commission Go.
CATTLE HOGS AND SHEEP.

Ia / L. TWO AMI SFFGGFs
Stock Yards. Wichita. kan.
Consfgn yOur stock 10 Us for hest posi-
PIE rt.ults We expect 70 SET and hold
pur trade by the thorough elhcency ot
nnr work ana the strict busirtss lutsS-
rirv OF our methods. ard cordially invite
rollr business on this basis. Telephone 695.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
New York.

New York. April 5.-Butter-Receipts
1854 packages. Market unsettled State
dairy 22G25c; state creamery 21d21c: irita-
ton creamery 29q22c: factory J9ff2lc.
Cheese-Receipts 1872 packages Market
firm. Fancy large fun cream. tall make.
colored and white. l2GI2,1c; fancy small
state ful cream. early make. coiored and
white. l3dl3itc-
Eggs-Receipts 1856 packages. Market
steady. State and Pennsylvania 17G17is C +;
western at mark 16esG17itc.
SUgar-Raw firm. Fair refining 2Ssc,
centrifugal IS test $3.50; molasses sugar
29sc Refined steady Crushed SIS; DOW
dered tS5. graduated AIS.
COffee-Bareiy steady, No. Rio SIC
Mola sses-Firul. New Orleans S3G4lc
POuitry-Alive weaker Turkeys Sc:
fowls 1lzc. Dressed steady Fowls Pc
turkeys 1T1kG12fse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26

731sc; No. 8 hard 7217G78c. No. red 7sa
SEC; No red 771ac.
Corn-AIay 631zEi635sc; September 60,kG
603sc. Cash. No. > mixed 651zQ6sc; No
white 6slkc; No. white e7lzQ6Sc.
Oats-No. , white, 46c.
Rye-No. ,. 60c.
Hay-Choice timothy SO. 50a140o choice
prairie. So. efd13.59
Butter-Creamery &C. fancy dairy 20c.
Eggs-F resh 14c.
Receipts OF wheat Is cars.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. April Z5.-Whcat-Lower: No.
red cash elevator 7s2.c: track 81. ffS2Izc
Nay 1s}ic; July 7f1sGs44c; No hard Is
GS0c.
Corn-LOwer. No. cash 65isc: track 66iL;
May 637sc; July SIC; September s214c
Oats-Lower. 10. cash 4fI5c: track k5G
SIC; May SIG: July 3514e; September 81
No. white 461zc.
Pve- Firm sic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
{. p. johnson & CO.

1--we stock Commission Herchnnt@
Office: Stock Yards Exchange Build
ina. Wicl its. Phone 400.
FIFTEEN years experience IN The business
enables us to secure best results Tor our
customers Market quotations furnished
upon request Money furnished 70 feeders.
References: Kansas National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 25.-There was per
sistent tendency today among the stocks
of grain-carTying railroads to move in a
see-saw fashion with the price Of grain.
The heavy liquidation and a violent break
in prices in this mornings grain market
sent prices of the grangers up with a
rush. Union Pacific leading with an ad-
vance Of "a The movements spent its
force when it was seen that good buying
had developed in the grain market at the
decline. and that prices were rallying
there from the slump caused by reports
of last nights rains with the forecast for
fair weather for tomorrow. The whole
market felt the lack of early aggressive
leadership of Union Pacific and during the
final hour there was a ragged recession
which wiped out many early gains and
carried prices of important stocks among
the grangers. coalers. New York public
utilities and high priced industrials below
last night. The activity of the stock
market diverted from the bond market
but prices there We're firmly had.
Total sales, par value, ..5.305. 000
UNITED States bonds weer all unchang-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
Kansas Cit

Kansas City. April es.-HVaeat-3-zr ia
Es.c. July s1-ss125.e- Cash. No. hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago. April 25.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
WORK AT TOMBSTONE.
Ali Heavy Machinery in Place All
 Running But the Pumps.

". F. Staunton, under whose direc- ton the Tombstone mines are being rehabilitated, was in the city yester- day en route from Congress to Tomb stone.
 Mr. Staunton says the four i'm mense boilers. the largest in the ter ritcry. are now all in commission. the big steel gallows frames are alI placed, and the pumps and heavy machinery have all been lowered into the mine successfully. The pumps are not yet running but viii be some time this month. Tbe new buildings are all completed and in use by the company and its employees. The dead work is pretty well accomplished and in a short time new development will begin.
 4 good force of men has beeu en- gagged cleaning cut the old workings on the 600-foot level and connecting them with the new shaft. As soon as the pumps are in running order sink ing in the big shaft will continue. As it is below at, levei thls cannot be- gin till ;';' -, :. ,>s are ready. The shaft vii 'lr f;l down another 100 feet or to IL, 1J0-foot level which will be in virgin ground. That will be some time between now and Christmas, and when that point is reached small army of men will be in development.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
DEMOCRATIC
 BOOMERANG
The Mormon Issue Attempted to Be Introduced in the Campaign Denounced at a Mormon
 Conference.
Enthusiastic Reception Accorded Mr Morrison at Every Town
 He Visits.

In trying to prejudice the Mormons against R. E. Morrison, the demo- cratic press and orators have found that their weapon proves to be a boomerang. The issues winch ex- isted during the period they quote Mir. Morrison's utterances have long since disappeared and some of his staunchest supporters are now found among the Mcrmons. While speak ing of the good qualities possessed by the mormon people, democratic papers insult their intelligence by at- tempting to create a prejudice for things said or done under entirely different conditions. They also over look trait in human nature which is possessed by the Mormon people, as we'll as by all other self respecting people. That is that man who is honest in his convictions and fearless in expressing them and acting them, is more respected than the trucking sycophauts who espouse a cause for what there is in it,
 The Mormon people can easily see through the gauzy motive behind this attack on Mir. Morrison, and realize that it is not prompted by any sincere or honorable motives and not from any love they have for the Nor mon people except to get their votes Mo wonder then that at a Mormon conference held in the Gila valley. President Andrew kimball of the Mormon church denounced in strong terms the bringing up of anti Mormon issues of long ago He stated that it was the policy of the Mormon church to live in the present and let the past be forgotten. He denounced in the strongest terms the article appearing in the SoIomonville Bulletin in regard to Mir. Morrison.
 It Is more than likely that the Mor- mon question as a live issue in the present campaign will be retired. into 'innOcuous dessuetude."
 Mir. Morrison is receiving an ova- ton at every point he visits. At Williams there was no hall in the town large enough to accommodate the people who turned out to hear aiiii.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
ABOUT LABOR TROUBLES.

The remedy for strikes has not been discovered. Prosperity brings in its train pleasures, troubles and sorrows alike. Men grow opulent and oppress; they grow independent and easy in finances and forget the days of toll in their hours of ease.
 The workingman lends himself an easy prey to the blandishment of the professional agitator when his stom- aca is full, his purse plethoric and his rent paid.
 He is taught to look upon the prosperity of other men, though in the same proportion of his own, as unreasonable and out Of unjust pro- portion. He is urged to reach out after it by hostility, at the risk of striking from beneath their own selves the platform upon which they exist. Innate selfishness and greed of man thus asserts itself.
 Aesop's fable of the dog crossing the stream, jumping at his shadow, illustrates the situation.
 The professional agitator should be sidetracked by the conservative work ing men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08

securing funds therefore, las become ali accomplished fact by the action of the present republican congress and president, the democratic county platform to the contrary notwith- standing.
 We are in favor of the just assess ment of all property within the county at fair and equitable valu- ation. Withcut discrimination. and we pledge our candidates for supervisors, If elected, to the rigid observance of this principle.
 We believe that. instead of seeing cause for grave apprehension" tdemocratic county platform 1902 in be situation in the Philippines, thousands of miles away, all tax payers of this county have an actual and substantial cause for grave ap- prehension" in the present enormous tax rate under which they struggle, and the candidates on the republican ticket, each and all, if elected, are hereby pledged to exercise the strict est economy in the management of public affairs.
 The republican party of this county also pledges its candidates for legislative positions to do every thing within their power to reduce the fees of the sheriff's office to at least one half of the present rate, as we consider said fees exorbitant and entirely out of proportion to the ser vices rendered and should no longer be paid by an already over taxed people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
STRUCK A COLD WAVE.

The northern political tour of Col. J. Frank Wilson has been frost. In Kingman last week he received scant courtesy from the faithful, while at Chloride it was even worse. All along the line the democrats are averse to taking up with man who tried his level best to defraud Mark Smith of his justly won laurels two years ago. They may forgive but cannot forget the disreputable methods employed in an at attempt to thwart tue will of the ma jority when they set up his rump con ventiou at Phenix, after Mark Smith was declared the nominee of the democratic party. The friends of Mark Smith will not forget that bare faced action and will turn down. the man who dared to resort to such dis reputable methods. In this county his vote will be less shan one half that of Mark Smiths at the last election.- Kingman Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
TO THE TAXPAYERS.

The following resolutions were adopted by the republican convention of Iavapai county, and covering as they do the future government of the county by republican success are worthy of consideration in the line of retrenchment and reform which is pledged accordingly:
 Resolved, That we pledge our nom inees for the legislature to work and vote for a legislative bill fixing the salaries of all county officers at a fixed and certain sum per annum, and that all fees collected by any officer of a county be turned into the county treasury, and that no county officer receive any other or further sum by way of fees or otherwise except the salary to be fixed by law.
 Resolved, That the rate of taxation in the Territory of Arizona is exces- sive, and we hereby pledge our nom- inees for the legislature and the board of Supervisors to thoroughly investigate this subject, and to en- deavor to lower the present exorbitant rate of taxation by the enactment of proper legislative laws and by a just and equitable taxation of all property in the Territory of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
RH APPEAL TO PASSION.

The San Francisco Chronicle has made point in the California cam paign, which applies with equal force to Arizona, to the effect that in the present campaign in that state the democracy is following along the old, well beaten route pursued bv that party during the last two national campaigns, of appealing to the pas sions and prejudices of voters, in stead of to their reason and common sense.
 During two spirited campaigns William J. Bryan swung around the circle of the nation appealing to the passions and prejudices, he made a speciality of the doctrine of hate. He taught nothing that meant for human uplift; for kindlineSs as betwee man and man; for the ameniti es of life in this busy world +of work. The man who is running for governor in California this fall is following closely in the footsteps of the agile statesman from Nebraska and makes direct appeal to class prejudice in the hope of currying favor with voters. He will fail. just as Bryan failed, for the American workingman is toe sensible and too keenly alive to his own interests to bite off his nose to please a man who boldly states that he wants to be elected governor merely because he wants the office.
 Mir. Lane may be a very iovcl; gen tleman, but be is not showing it by going up and down the land mak- ing a class fight in order to attain position of political prominence in the commonwealth. There is noth- ing lovely or lovable in melting hatred; in agitating the preiudices of men; ln setting class against class ln this country, where there should be no such thing as classes.
 The republican party in Califor- mia stands for all the people as that great party of progress and pros perity stands throughout the nation. In this republic of free men we are alike under the law whether we write matters for newspaper colums, drive trucks, carry hods, SOW grain. or turn furrows in the fat fields. What is good for the greatest number is what the republican party stands for. It does not cater to a class nor incite hatred between employer and em- ploye. It does not seek to tear down. but to build up. It does not strive to excite anger, but to encourage kindllness between neighbors and nations. It isn't willing to put man against man in order to win success in a political campaign.