davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

! $50 Fairgiew ave- T.aucks add e
Sarah stearas 70 susan s. Time. =
OF " 4 and y = % S. " a 3
lG W Carter 70 r. j.. Garcelon.
3 block Z. Peck .......-............ -
james r. Wilson 90 George Barrett
+ II and y Avenue a. WeesfGelds
sub RI Rees = valley Center -
Lucy r. Morris q al 10 John r.
( Morris. = ~ s r l4-z- IS and
5 IS = 1874 " .-.--.------..--t-.... 81
i side avenue and ls. p. q. "a Norris
J. u. Daniels % Warren s. Daniels.
oue-haif iafereat ia ~. 80. q. = Bill
plat. a 90 S Frankfort street Cen
traI avenue ao1itioH- -----.----..-..---.
Michigan Summer ReGorts.
s9rnd sour summer vacation 10 the coai
weo1s ~ Michigan lake regioa- write
n T. 3IoeIer. @. 7. 4. Pere Marquette
railroad. Detroit sreh- for Illustrated
o. Eiet. seaf free to any address. which
trle ~ p h4n5r-s cherraing spots in fbc
rsert region Tun laformsfion esnerrn-
ing heteis etc Folr original photographs
q Michigan scenery. ezs Inches ln si4e.
sent pestpaid % any address for r.
sfsmps % coin s-l,-'a-if-ss-f
: The ererent aeriaialgsten = ths ssnfa
Fe arprrelates flly thst ifa earning
power depends larreis 90 ts pfvf.eal
condition.. ara h1s aTes9ts sfuoet rr.f-
acls 81 the rast fea years 81 ifrrress-
rssat n sswaFa aFi-Ess. grad.s. tic.
when sssCns faraaee fer poar ~ q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

There are yet other counties to hear
from. but requests have been made to the
county clerks asking that the reports be
sent in Immediately. so that the commits
sion can have them for use in its work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

A.SMAN ktisNs
Conway Springs aud GoNeyvlle- y s. a n
For 81 Louis ..-.............-. 20 3 "A
For Kansas CITY < ST. Louis 81 b n
Hutchinson. Lyons and Gscneseo-. G S. q "A
GeneSeo. Salina. Pueblo & Denver pa = "A
For Anthony and kicWa ------.- - @ n
Ror Anthony and KloWG ,..-.,-.- q "a
arrive Daily.
i1;Ue Rock. Coneyvillc & Con-
way Springs .-................... 81 p N
From St Louis. ..--.............-....i s. u "A
RON Kansas CITY and 81 Louis O. "a "a
from benvcr. Pueblo. Slhaa and
Gcnesco ................. ......-.... ~ - n IA
'From Hutchinson -............... ea b n
troIu Hutchinson an1 Gclaseo-.. - p "A
FROM anthony s. conway Springs & 3. b IA
Springs ............ ............... 8 s. q n
-llllN rNrrnf slLnlav.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
Wichita and Western.

Arrive.
No. AZ. Pratt < Ningusar Pas
sengcr. execpt Suaaay -.........Il % a n
No 474. Pratt and hirEn8n ac-
SATURDAY q N
Leave
No 81. kiucma1 and Pratt eas-
sengsr. except sunday .......... 5 IS "a
No. f-S. I<!rzsnan AID Pratt Ac-
com. Monday Wednesday and
Friday - ................... : ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17
RAILROAD TlME-TRBLE

Atchison, Topeka and Santa re ny.
Leave Daily
Kansas City & CnicaEo Ex- -.-.--u e 2 n
X c Colorado & California Ex-.. $ n
Wellington Accommodation -.--.-- - p n
Caldwell Accommodation 80 ..... p IA
X g. and Chicago Express. 10 - p n
Arrives Daily
Panhandle Express ...-..-....--2 q q Hz
sEn~iewo0d Branch Accom-. 49,. 3 % N
Leave H4.iE-
Panhandle EXPRESS .........-...-.. = = IA
Oklahoma ard 1eNsS Express =. s. m
Oklahoma Day Express -.-.--.. 3o n
Wellington Aceo oDsnacdation ...-... 90 a n
Caldwell Acc1 ramod1sioe -------. - a n
TcXSs Express -...-- ....-. --.--- 5 ii p n
sEnglewood Branch Express j. n
sDail3r except Sundav.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-17

g alter AoTris . Z. = Eellrs =.
ard :. P14ti avenue. Rogers SUI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
BRONCH0
BUSTING IN
new YORK
II Protection Is Assured the
Next Contest viii Take Place
in Madison Square Garden.

Denver, Nov. 6.-New York city. far
removed as II is from the life of the
plains. may be the scene OF the next
bronco busting" contest for the worlds
championship.
The row created over the decision In
the battle for supremacy waged here dur
ing the recent festival OF mountain and
plain is responsible. So much talk OF a
plugged" decision has occurred through
out Colorado and Wyoming that the be-
lief is prevalent that the next contest 20
become financial success must be de-
cided far away.
The question most discussed with ref
erence 10 holding the next contest In
Madison Square garden Is whether the
society for the Prevention or Cruelty TO
Animals Will take steps 10 prevent IL, In
spite OF the contention that there is no
cruelty In the sport
Omaha when President Roosevelt was
expected TO make visit 10 the latter
city In september is pointed TO as an In
stance.
No Western rider would so far forget
the danger OF losing his race as TO inhict
cruelties upon his morse. but the society
abandonment OF the race. the president
himself being called upon by the society
to request that the race be stopped:
Chicago is the rival OF New York for
the forthcoming contest. and II Is favored
by many, because IL Is believed that the
citys authorities will not interfere. even
a the behcst OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals.
Members of the festival board are
quoted as saying that they will put up
all necessary expenses TO have the con-
test I'm some Eastern city, but Will rot
expend a cent for another contest In
Denver II Is believed that contest
held I'm either New York or Chicago
would be a paying venture. and New
York city can secure IL. II IL can insure
the contest from interruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
LAST RITES
Funeral Of John {. COnIey Held
al Warren Yesterday.

The funeral OF the late John f. Conley
was held from his residence at Warren
at Q o'clock yesterday morning with SOL
emn high mass later at ST. Mary's church.
The remains were enclosed in a massive
oak casket 4Rith silver trimmings. A
large number of personal and political
friends Of the deceased were present.
----r-t ST Mary's church the services con-
sisted OF a solemn high mass Rev. j ID.
O'Keefe. the pastor OF the church. being
celebrant; Rev. James Fogarty Of Fall
River a former pastor OF st. Mary
church, deacon, and Rev. j. l.. Fauteux.
pastor Of the Church OF 81. John the
Baptist, Warren, subdeacon.
The full choir Of the church sang the
mass under the direction OF Organist
Samuel j. O'Keefe. There was tenor
solo. II Know That My Redeemer
I.iveth," from the Messiah" by Claude
Farnsworth OF Providence; Miss O'Leary
OF Providence sang a solo. "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and w. McGargan also
sang a solo. Lead. Kindly Light" Mrs.
Frank Conroy also sang a solo.
Many floral tributes were placed on the
casket. including pieces from members OF
the family. the town council OF warren,
St Patrick's club of Providence, the
Naturaliza tion club. the Mechanics Fire
company OF Warren. the Union club OF
Warren and other organizations.
Rev. James Fogarty delivered an inter-
esting and touching eulogy on Mr. Con-
lev referring to his zeal. capabiiity and
worth as "A citizen. Burial was In the fam
ily lot in ST. Mary's cemetery, Warren.
to which place a long line Of carriages
followed the remains from the church.
The hearers were Councilman Michael F.
Fox. John Gilmartin John Barry. George
II. Goodreau, Matthew Levin and Daniel
McOsker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

tain TO be cordially received. Miss Vance
has a great many personal friends here,
and is always entertained extensively
whenever she comes to Providence.
sss
All lovers OF wholesome, modern sports
will be interested In the act of the
Moung Toon trio at Keiths next week.
These performers from faraway Burmah
will give an interesting and Instructive
exhibition of their national game. using
glass and wicker balls and being aided
by neither arms or hands. This is un-
questionably the greatest novelty yet
brought over from the Orient, and Is ex-
citing a great deal OF comment wherever
II Is shown.
Local florists are already receiving doz-
ems and dozens of orders for floral trib-
utes TO be sent TO the different favorites
OF the Albee company who next Monday
begin their engagement with the Il. F.
Keith Stock company In Philadelphia,
and many OF the warm admirers and
friends OF these popular players announce
their intentions of going on to Philadel-
phia to the opening, which VIII be one
Of the most brilliant events ever witness
ed In that city.
Janet Melville and Evie Stetson, who
are delighting Keith audiences this week,
are hearty advocates OF all kinds or
sports Miss Stetson's particular hobby is
football, and she and Miss Melville were
Yesterday the guests OF the Brown foot
ball squad. and II is whispered that Miss
Stetson was one OF the most vigorous
rooters for old Brown at the Brown
Tufts game In another part OF the grand
stand were Eddie Girard and Jessie Gard
ner. the former hooting for his Alma
Mater. Tufts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
"lIFE IN MANILA"

Life in Manila" illustrated by curios
brought from the Philippine Islands. will
be the Subject OF an address by Miss An
ME A. Robbins before the Providence
Woman's Christian Temperance union
The meeting will be held In the small
harl OF the Y. NJ. c. A. building. entrance
Jackson street tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Miss Robbins was formerly chief
nurse OF the United States army hospi-
tails. She was four months chief OF the
First division hospital seventh army
corps. Jacksonville Fla. one and half
years chief OF Santa Mesa United States
army hospital, Manila. and has been
nurse in Havana. also In United States
general hospital. San Francisco. The pub
lie II cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
RELIEF AT HAND
Scores of Providence
People Finding it
Out.

Relief Is at hand In Providence
For scores Of rheumatic sufferers.
For hundreds OF bad backs.
For urinary disorders--diabetes. .sr
poan's kidney Pills relieve and cure
Are endorsed by Providence citizens.
Mr.. Thomas Lynch Of so South street.
jeweler. says suffered for the greater
part Of two or three years with my back
and kidneys. used many different rene
dies trying to obtain relief. but without
success until took n course OF the treat
ment prescribed by Doans Kidney Pills.
They did me more good than all the other
medicines ever used. The sharp
twinges Of pain which caught me in tho
back when STOPPING disappeared. the
weakness Of the Kidneys which caused me
much inconvenience was hanished. and
in addition TO those organs being
strengthened. the attacks Of ciEziness and
pa IN IN my head ceased TO bother me. /
highly recommend Doau's Kidney Pills TO
others"
For sale by all dealers NJ 80 cents box.
Foster Miburn Co. Bunalo. y. Y. sole
agents FOR the tnrted States
Remember the name Doan's and take no
substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
COLLISION
Patrick SIaVin Thrown From
LowgeaT by Electric Car.

A collision occurred on North Main,
near Rochambeau avenue. at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, in which car $50 of
the Pawtucket line and a low gear I'm
charge OF Patrick Slavin OF 80 Danforth
street were mixed up
Slavin was thrown from his vehicle
and in falling struck upon his face
Dr. j. IL. Akers of $50 North Main
street attended him. sewing up a scalp
wound two inches LONG. dressing lacera-
tions on his face and contusions about
his body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
1907 H ANNUAL
Rawson Fountain Society Elects
Officers and Declares Dividend

The 1ooth annual meeting Of the Raw
son Fountain association was held at ?
weybosset street. Wednesday afternoon.
A dividend OF sl2 on each taxable right
was declared and officers were elected as
follows:
President. Edward ID. Pearce; treasurer,
Isaac G. Greene; standing committee.
James G. Chdrch. Francis s. Brownell.
Edward -. Pearce and Isaac Greene;
clerk Joseph II. Dennis: auditors. Frank
III. Cranston and Samuel W. Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
TWO AUTOS Los T
Or. Risks Barn on StanW0od
Street Burned This Morning.

The alarm from box 2l7. at i2:45 this
morning. was given by Patrolman G. II.
Blood for a FIRE in a barn on the property
OF Or. w. A. Risk. on Stanwood street
The flames had obtained considerable
headway when the fremen arrived and
hard fight had TO be made before the fire
was quenched.
Two steam automobiles were destroyed.
The loss on barn and contents Will be
about $1,000. The cause of the ire Is un-
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
soothes the child, softens the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sod
byl druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle Be sure ana
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
SALOON ROW
Martin Cunningham'S Face
Badly Cut by Beer Glass.

A disturbance occurred i'm saloon on
South Main street last evening in which
Martin Cunningham OF 2i5 Valley street
and Louis Reed were the chief disput-
ants.
A beer glass was used as weapon and
with this Cunningham's cheek was cut
and an artery severed.
He bled 80 freely that IL was neces-
sary TO send him to the Rhode Island
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

tive OF name or reputation. TO play a GER
tain part. The result has been that every
player seems 20 be living character he or
she is portraying The management is
said TO have shown great good taste In
not starring the name part OF the play.
To be sure. Mr.. Charles Dickson, who
has the title role. is star who has vis-
tied this city I'm other productions but he
sensibly gives just the right quiet touch
to the character Miss Helaine Hadley is
said to show a fine conception OF the
character OF the blind girl making her
a living reality In the minds of the spec
tators and her many local admirers Will
give her cordial reception next week AZ
the Imperial
Ciarice Vance, "The Southern Singer"
who comes 10 Keiths next week Is cer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on b0-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 2b-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
r. T. LUTHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

The Eighth Tennessee and the First
and Second California districts are not
inciuded i'm this table being classed
doubtful. leaving three votes 20 be added
10 the columns, according 70 later re-
turns.
Hurrah for The Dots, They will he
along soon Watch The News.
Watch The News for The Dots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

The children will want to count The
Dots They can't help II. Watch The
News for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

You won't see The Dots but what
you'll want TO count them! Watch The
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-06

Quincy Adams Sawyer" the New Eng
land drama, which New York critics de-
scribed during its run at the Academy OF
Music as 'the best OF rural dramas"
makes no pretense to having a star cast,
but each artist was picked out irrespec-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
From the Books We Read,

No woman should he described save by
the man who loves her.--The Dark o. the
Moon.
BEHIND the face of Death. Life was
passiouately broodng over the radiant
loveliness asleep IA her heart.--Parables
OF Life.
You could sec that she wss thirty-dve.
tn the blatant candor of noon hut now.
biushed with the Pink of the setting sun.
she WAS stu IN the days of tho fairy.
prince Red Saunders
In war is the yourg mans chance"
TO be sure. of being killed g"
But young man cannot make n for
tune or win a woman's love without run
ming that risk. And the young man who
does not want a wnTnsns love does not
exist Monsieur Martin.
Just what particular kind OF religion
the old man had. I don't know. hut 7
should say he was a homeopath. on n
guess.-Red Saunders
There do be three gr-rades I'm lairs in
this wor'rld. First We have tn common
har an tis easy carin fr him. Mkt
ye have tn artistic liar. who can dhress
"a lie tn ray-simbie IN truth SOS sc
have 60 look fr the strawberry
ns-ark on tn Eft sr-rm 20 tell which
II IN other. An thin ye have tn politi-
cfofi. th sr-reasest liar ~ them sll-Po-
hceman Flynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
Clever Fox Terrier.

A fox terrier of wonderful ceverness is
owned by William w. Atwill. The dog
named Lydia, Is the head OF the rat-ex-
terminating department OF this firms big
store. Rats multiply at an astonishing
rate in a great department store, espe-
cially in the grocery department, and II
IL serious problem how 70 cope with
them. They become wise" about traps.
and will not go near them. But Lydia, as
a rat catcher, beats all the traps in the
world. This dog sleeps all day In the office
OF Mr.. Atwill. and II she ever thinks OF
rats In these hours II is only In her
dreams. The rats, too, hide in the day.
time. but about o'clock each evening the
rats begin to swarm out, and about the
same hour Lydia begins 10 get uneasy.
She whines 10 be let out. and before $50
o'clock she is busy, She goes from floor
to floor, looking for rats, and finding
them in plenty. No rat ever escapes her.
Quicker than the most agile rat can
scamper To its hole she is upon II. grabs
II by the nspe OF the neck. gives II vi
cious shake. and tosses the rat into the
air and when II falls IL is stone dead. She
never looks at rat after she has killed
II, but goes on looking for others. She
keeps this UP until o'clock, and then
she is tired and quits. She has killed dog
ems of rats In one evening.
Lydia knows as we'll as any one In the
store when Saturday night comes. Then
she even refuses 10 look at rat but
tags at Mr.. Atwill's heels until he always
takes her to his home to spend Sunday.
Monday morning she goes with him to a
Westport car and gets aboard, and lies
down until the car reaches Eleventh
street, and she knows when the car gets
there and is waiting at the gate to get of
before the car stops. Then she trots TO
the store. goes up on the elevator 10 the
sixth floor. and sleeps through the day
Kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
Honesty and Policy.

Yes" said the policeman, "a patrol
man meets with many thrilling adven-
lures and hair-breadth escapes, and ]
had my share of them while on the force.
l think the one that made my hair curl
hardest happened one night on Fulton
street. I was sauntering along and won
derng II the horse l had backed for the
next days races would come in first.
when l saw a package on the sidewalk
few feet away. IL struck me In a mo-
ment that the package contained money.
and my heart was i'm my mouth as
sprang forward and picked II up II was
scarcely in my hand when the rounds
man turned the corner and stood before
me and said:
" Dick, I'm sure that package is
made UP OF greenhacks
SO am ], sir, said.
Hand II over 10 me- SAYS ne.
For why7' says l.
Because I'm your superior officer and
looking for $4,000 TO buy and furnish me
a country residence
III divide. says /.
That's agin discipline and tempting
an honest man. Hand II right over
Il handed II over" sighed the ex. "and
the roundsman bought him a beautiful
country seat and lived tho life OF ma
bob 10 his death When he left the force
j asked him n he would not hire me to
cut his grass and wash his carriage. but
he shakes his head and says:
" Couldn't do Il. Dick Nabobs and
patrolmen never get along we'll together
You so right on and hnd another package
and keep IL for your honesty" y."-Brooklyr
Citizen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
DIVORCE news
KILLED HER.
Mrs. Gill Died After Hearing
Of Former Husbands Success.
POTTS WAS GRANTED A DECREE
Hs Fought The Divorce Obtained BY His
Wife In South Dakota and Finally
Won His Case.
POTTS WAS GRANTED A DECREE

New York. April 2e-After nearly Ave
years Of litigation Earl Clifton Potts a
New York banker. living in orange. n.
j.. obtained last Monday decree from
the New Jersey courts setting aside a
divorce obtained by his wife in South
Dakota and with IL decree granting him
a divorce on the statutory grounds.
The man TO whom the woman had been
married the day after she had obtained
her South Dakota divorce was named as
correspondent.
this death notice was published in the
New York papers:
GILL--suddenly at New Rochelle, on
April %, 1902. ANNETTA s.. wife of
Emlyn NJ Gill.
Funeral private.
The dead woman was formerly Potts
wife. Her death was caused by heart
disease with which she was attacked
when she learned OF the success Of her
former husbands action against her I'm
the New Jersey court.
The breaking up OF the Potts house
hold was the talk OF the time In Orange.
Gill. a son Of the late. Mayor John Gill.
lived with his father at White and Cleve-
ldQ0 streets, Ofdnke, TWO hOOIS iIDul AIt
Potts family and young Gill was an in
timate friend of Mr.. Potts.
He visited the house frequently as the
guest OF Potts. Finally there began 10
be talk OF visits when Mr.. Potts was
away, and OF handkerchief signals from
a window I'm the Potts house. When
these stories got to Mr.. Potts ears he
ordered Gill from his house. A few
weeks later. on July 30. 1896. Mrs. Potts
left her home and went TO New York.
She said later that she was advised 10
take this step by Gill, and II developed
that he met her in the orange station
the day she went TO New York
Three months later articles of separa-
ton were signed by Mr.. and Mrs. Potts,
who had been married on April 26. 1885,
whereby the custody OF their child, Clin-
ton Olney Potts, then seven years of
age. was given to Mr.. Potts, who agreed
to pay Mrs. Potts 5000 a year toward
her support.
She had I'm addition private means of
her own. Mr.. Potts did not institute any
legal proceedings against his wife. but
early In 1897 she went TO South Dakota,
and in August OF that year applied for
a divorce. alleging desertion and cruelty.
A decree was granted on Sept. 2S 1897.
and the next day Mrs. Potts was married
TO Gill at Sioux Falls.
The couple returned 10 New York and
lived here for a time; then they moved
10 Passaic and afterward 10 New Ro
chelle.
Mr.. Potts in his application for divorce
claimed that the South Dakota divorce
had been obtained by fraud and deceit
inasmuch as Mrs. Potts had no legal resi-
dence there, as she was simply living
apart from him under articles OF separa.
tion, and that no legal service OF the
suit had been made upon him. Mrs. Potts
made no defence 10 this suit except TO
put In evidence her Dakota divorce