davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
Cattle.

Cattle receipts were somewhat lighter
yesterday, but The market was active TO
the extent OF the offerings. Some OF the
late trains brought cattle and the mar
ket was continued by sas-light. The cat
tie buyers have learned that shippers
IKE TO sell the same day they arrive, and
they are governing themselves accord
lngly. The market by gas-usht is becom-
ing iNtuTe and Superintendent Dulaney
says il it becomes necessary the Stock
yards company VIII put in electric lights.
The market yesterday was about steady
for the class OF cattle sold. Fancy feed
ers brought s4.00, and fair TO good s. Is
and $50 There is now q demand here
for all classes of cattle and everything
sells that is offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
81. I ouIs

St. Louis, Jan. .-CattIe-Receipts, .
500. including 1900 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers g. 6ede. 50. stockers
and feeders. 2.45d4.15: cows, ard heifers,
8. coal. 50; Texas steers, fed, s.. s0G5. 90;
grass, $. ga. 20. cows and heifers,, s.. 50
Q3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market lower.
Pigs ard lights, S5.90d6.15; packers, IS. cog
6.25; butchers, s.. 20d6 20
Sheep-Receipts, loco. Market steady,
natives, s.. S014. 70; lambs, 81. 1905 IS; Tex
ans s. 81. 50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, Jan. S-Home buying has
again been on a restricted scale in all
departments OF cotton goods. but sellers
are not pushing more than before bis
mess, and prices are steady IN both plain
and fancy lines. Several important new
lines Of wooIens opened up for next fall
st advances OF ~ 10 I2i5 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09

Kansas CITY. jan S.-Cattie-Receipts
5eoo natives. l,o1o Texans. 20 calves Mar
kct generaliy steady. Choice export and
dressed beer steers. S5.75G6-S5, fair u
good. s. -s5E7-65, stockers and feeders,
s. 5o western feG steers, st-25F5 %.
Texas ana Iliian steers S5-6Ff5- 10:
Techs cows. s e5Ef.99- native COWS s.
ca helfs-s S-5Ql5.fa. Gamers. S1--5e5
ESQ. bulls s. 6nt-l3; calves S-576-0g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09

Hogs-Receipts. 1s,Go0 Market to 1oc
lower. Top. s6.55; bulk Of sales, 500
G. 40: heavy, s6.50G6. 80; mixed packers 1876
as -. light, $5.25G6 Is; pigs. 81. 25q5. 90.
Receipts. 2.o0c. Market steady.
Fed lambs, s. 0od5. %: fed wethers, 50. %
CT yearlings. $4.50d5 90; ewes. $. 25q
AGO; culls and feeders, s2.o0Q3. 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. s.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Kansas-Fair Thursday and Friday;
westerly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Terrttory-Fair
Thursday and Friday; light, southeriy
70 gouthwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE

Never endure this trouble. Use at ono.
the remedy that stopped IL for Mrs. y
A. Webster OF Winnie. Va. She writes.
''Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured
me Of sick headaches I had suffered from
for two years" Cure headache. consti-
patton. billiousness- sc. at Gehriug's
pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09

Bob Mevicar. acting BOSNIAN" OF the
clothing house OF Herman & Hess. always
greets his fellow clerks in the morning
with a pleasant smile. "AH in all he's
good fellow" they say. Yesterday morn
ing when the clerks came in they noticed
that his greetings were more enthusiastic
than ever before. The fact is that he
smiled clear across his face. They were
surprised. They thought it meant hoI-
iday. They waited his explanation. a
great big boy" said he as he produced a
box OF cigars. Mother and son doing
Well" said he And the boys smoked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
MANY FLORAL PIECES
Sent to Home of Mrs. Newbury by
Her Friends

The funeral Of 5Irs Eliza Newberry
took place from Emporia avenue Meth
odist church at > o'clock yesterday. Her
home was at 507 South Market street and
a large number of beautiful floral pieces
were sent to the home, as Mrs. Newberry.
although she has lived in this city but
a few years. had mary friends who
loved her for her gentle ways and kindly
disposition and her death has caused
much sorrow in that large circle OF
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AZ the ToIer

The Warner Comedy company put on
al elegant play last night at the Tole1
in "Sylvis's Romance" and the show
went big from the time the curtain went
up TO the finale of the last act Two
Of Wichitas favorite artists appeared last
night with the Warner company. Mr..
Leon McReynolds as David and Mss
Emma Davis as Helen. In the part OF
David Mr.. McReynolds was cast in a
role for which he is fitted and he had
more Of an opportunity 10 display his
real ability than in any part that he
has been seen in Both Mr.. McReynolds
and Miss Davis received a welcome from
their old friends in the large audience.
Graceful, petite Cora Warner was the
life OF the piece and had her audience
with her at all times The character
part OF Martin. the old clerk, was q
rare bit OF acting in the hands OF that
capable actor. r. J. Blanchard Balance
OF the cast were equally good in their
various roles and the speciaIties were
fine. especially the illustrated songs and
the turns by Miss Hamilton and Mr..
Burgess.
Tonight an entire change OF specialties.
including the celebrated FIRE and Illusion
dance BY Miss Warner. and the comedy
drama, North Carolina Folks" b. the
company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
CASH Quotations.


Flour-Market. firm, cent advance for
standard brands
W-heat-No. . spring. SsGS2c; No. s
spring. 7Slsc. No. red. S7E,sc-
Oats-No. ,. 47647zc; No. , white, $3.50
soc; No. white. - ls54c.
Rye-No. >. 67tsc-
Barley-Fair % choice mating. soGs4c.
Flax seed-No- ]. 81
Timothy ssed-Prirnc. sS-55.
Pcrk-SIess. per Dbl. Sl5-SIls-so.
I.ard-Per 1a0 lbs. 8 Ss1e -
short rib sides Goosel. $ 4ofS. .: dry
sailed shoulders Cboxei1. = 11sc; short
clear sides t5oxsd3, S.S5fiS-s5.
Whiszy-Basis Of high wines, 3 =.
CIover-Coufrsct grade. Sl1-o9.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments
riour- bt-S- -------r-.---s-- - ~ So
~ heat Cu- .-------------- --'-.-r s--tt
Corn. BIZ. --.--.---.---- 80 - 80
Cats. bu- -.-.----.-----.--- ---s.si-r - .fr
iS5~lsy. bli. -.....-.....-..- 17oeo -
on the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed aS follows
ButtaT-Market steady. creamery, l5s
Sac dairy. 1sfeaC-
Egg-S1roag; fresh. 9199o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
New YORK.

New York. lar S.-BgtIer-R Receipts. s.
&C. pacSases. Market fi-u- state dslry
1sfa3c. crea naerz, 1s7Z-cs Ju1s creamery.
- &c. factory. - i5lzc-
Cheesa-R Receipts So packages Market
firm Fancy large state. xlll cream. fail
made. z9s-F1rssc. faEcv srnaZ state. fan
cream. fan made. l9.s Gtgzc. fancy large
late made best. sac; fancy small late
made. best la5ic
Egrs-Recsfrts. 5Z packa-es Market
stroue. state and Peunsg lvalta, sszlesc.
western ~ marx z7zc-
SUBURBAN.. easy. Fair refining. re
centrifugal Is zeSt ssc u1eizsses sl=sz
80. refined. steady. C-ushe5 &c POW
5e-ed. sc. E-a-1l1te-l. 4-sc
Corsee-Easy. 40. Hio. sc
No.4sssS- Steady.
Kansas CisS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09

The Wise Woman that comes 70 the
Toier Saturday night. January 10 f
said 70 Be one OF tbs best one night
stand comedies On the road and the
success they have been having in the
northwest has led TO the cancellation az
good many dates 10 I'll time in the
larger cities. Manager Toler, however.
has al iron-cIad contract wiki Miss Ala
re Lamour's manager and the Gem
pany vii positively show a. the ToleT
on January e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09

Kansas Clty.
Kansas CITY. Jar s-y'hezt-NEy. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


Chicago.
Chicago, Jan S.-The Leading futures
ranged q s follows.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
TIE PRESIDENT GOHIsG
 HE ACCEPTS INVITATIOA
Writes That He Will Visit Pacific
 Coast in May Next.

New York. December 13.-President Roosevelt today formally accepted the invitation of the citizens committee Of San Francisco to attend the dedication of the navy monument to commemor- ate the battle of Manila. The monu- ment is now nearing completion. Fol lowing is the letter of acceptance re- ceived by former Mayor Phelan, chair man of the committee:
 White House, Washington, D. C., De
 cember 1, 1902
 My Dear Phelan: It will give me the utmost pleasure to accept the very kind invitation extended by you on be- half of the citizens committee to par ticipate in the ceremonies dedicatlng the monument in honor of the Ameri- can navy and to commemorate Admiral Dewey's victory in Manila bay. My visit to San Francisco will probably be some time in May. and I will let you know as soon as the date is decided.
 With regards, sincerely yours,
 'Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
VENEZUELA DECAYIHG
 SAYS GERMAN TRAVELLER
Indians and Negroes Getting Upper
 Hand iu Politics and Society.

Berlin, December 13.-Dr. Passarge. the noted traveller, who has Jusi re- turned from Venezuela, says:
 President Castro is a full-biood In- dian and an energetic man without political wisdom. He rose suddenly from a magistrate of a remote village at the foot of the Andes to the presi- dency, and his rapid rise made him over-confdent. The present situation is due to these facts:
 Germany suddenly suspended the pressure of the early part of the year, which diminished the respect in which she was held by President Castro. Secondly the attitude of the Great Venezuelan railroad toward President Castro. Germany's first principle must be not to meddle in the internal affairs Of Venezuela, but the railroad officials forget this"
 Dr. Passarge describes the state as drifting to certain decay and as follow ing a steadily downward course since Blanco's presidency. The color ques- tion plays an important role in politi- cal tendencies. The negroes, Indians, etc, are getting the upper hand in sU- cicty and politics.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
GILA BEND TRAGEDY
 BAD INDIAN KILLED
Red Murderer of Ross ReSiStS
 Arrest and Is Killed
Sheriff Truman of Pinal County and Merchant Ed Carrutlers Attempt to Cap u re the Indian, Who Re- sists With an AK.

Maricopa, Ariz., December 13 (Spec- iaD.-Mateo. an Indian, was shot and killed at o'clock this afternoon et Gila Bend, by F.. G. Caruthers, a mer- chant of that place. Caruthers and Sheriff Truman of Pinal county were attempting to arrest the Indian, who 1t is believed was the murderer of Bruce Ross, who was killed at the pumphouse near Maricopa a few days ago. The Indian ran into a hut and, coming out, attacked Caruthers with an aX. He fired in self-defense. The coroner's jury is now Investigating the case.
 The murder of Bruce Ross was 9 most atrocious one, as he was a quiet and obliging young man, and was shot down in cold blood, there being no ap- parent excuse for the deed. His mur- derer appeared at a window and asked for a match. When Ross turned to gel it for him the Indian fired, fatally wounding him. Ross secured his gun and returned the fire, but without ef- feet. Ross then started to the station nearly a mile away, but sank exhaust ed before reaching there. He was talk en to Tucson. where he died, being able to say only that his assailant was an Indian.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
CHILLY NEW YORK
 BLIZZARD WEATHER
Much Suffering on Account of the
 Shortage of Coal.

New York. December 13.-The state of New York from north to south is to- night covered with snow. and in many sections blizzard weather prevails. add ing to the discomfort occasioned by the shortage of ccal. In New York and vi- Cinity fire SHOW. the k.nd that usual ly stays, was falling all day, to be turned into s.ush in tte crowded streets and providing good sleigh roads in the parks. A sharp wind accompanied the snowfall. On the elevated roads the electric trains were not run regularly, but the steam trains and the surface cars were able to handle the traffic. The weather got colder toward night and the weather bureau held out no comfort for Sunday. the prediction be- ing gales with rain and sleet, and snow
 The heaviest fall Of snow Was report ed from Coopers town. N. Y. where twe.ve inches had fallen this evening and it was still snowing Ten inches covered the ground at Geneva, and dn Ithaca and throughout the region there was eight inches on the level. The street car and steam railroad service around Buffalo was int terrupted. At i Schenectady there was blizzard wealth er and barely enough coal to supply the wants of the people.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
IN DEATHS SHADOW
 MRS. ULYSSES s. GRANT
Venerable Wife of Great Commander
 Dying at Washington.

Washington, December 13.-Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, wife of the former president of the United States, is dan gerously ill at her home in this city. She has been suffering with severe attack of bronchitis for some time. and now valvular disease of the heart with kidney complications has developed, and the gravest apprehensions of the outcome are felt. A sudden change for the worse in her condition occurred late last night and she grew worse to- day. Doctors Gardiner, Mcdonald and Bishop have been in consultation dur ing the afternoon. and Dr. Bishop re- mained at the house throughout the night.
 Telegrams have been sent to Mrs. Grants sons, General Fred D. Grant, commander of the department of Tex as; L. s. Grant Jr. and Jesse Grant, both of whom are in San Diego, Cai., notifying them to come at once to Washington. Mrs. Sartoris, her daugh- ter. is at Mrs. Grants bedside.
 After the physicians made their call shortly before II o'clock tonight. 1t was stated that Mrs. Grant was little bet ter than she was earlier in the day. II was stated that it was possible that she would not survive the night. She is in a very feeble condition and tine severe drain that the bronchitis has made upon her system precipitated ar old trouble with the heart.
 Mrs. Grant spent last summer al Coburg. Canada, but her condition al that time was far from good. Sine was taken quite ill in October, and on the | advice of her physicians there was hur- riedly brought to Washington in ] special car, arriving here on the 17tf of that month. She has been confined to her bed most of the time since then although on several occasions she Ina: succeeded in walking about the hous, and has been out of doors once ol | twice. Mrs. Grant is about seventy | five years of age.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
REFORMING PENAL CODE.

Washington, December 13.-The de- partment of justice today transmitted to congress a report of the code com . mittee comprising the proposed amend ments to the house bill to revise and cOdify the judicial laws and to the bill embodying the penal code. Among other things an amendment is proposed providing that no senator, representa- tive or delegate in congress, or any employe of the government shall di- rectly or indirectly solicit or receive any assessment. subscription or con tribution for any political purpose from any officer. clerk or employe Of the United States. Further provision Is made that no person shall be permitted to solicit such subscriptions in any government building, and the status of an employe is not to be changed by reason of refusal to contribute for po- litical purposes.
 Another amendment provides a pen alty of not exceeding twenty years or a fine of 5000, or both, for any person who shall use any unlawful violence against any passenger in a railway train or any officer or employe of the train, or express messenger or mai agent.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
THE STRIKE COMMISSION
 HEARS MORE TESTIMONY
Further Evidence Presented by the
 Miners Yesterday.

Scranton, Pa. December 13.-The the anthracite coal strike committee to testify to the conditions existing at the collieries of the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron company. These were the first persons to appear against the company of which George F. Baer is the head. Eight witnesses were called, and the principal grievance pre- sented was that some men who wen. on strike were discriminated against.
 A large number of other witnesses were called during the two sessions, but most of the testimony heard was of a cumulative nature, relating most ly to alleged unfair local conditions Among the witnesses heard was Presi- dent Mitchell. His testimony relate ! principally to the manner in which he computed the averages he gave yes terday, in which he showed that bitum- inous men received from 40 to 50 per cent more wages than the anthracite miners. Counsel for the Delaware and Hudson company disputed MT. Mitch el's method of arriving at averages The miners will close their case prob ably on Monday.
 The coal companies have decided to present only one opening argument, and former Congressman Simon P. Wolverton, leading counsel for the Reading company will make the joint opening statement.
 He said 400 firemen struck throwing out of work 6O,oOO mine workers. Ii
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
ANOTHER COURT MARTIAL
 SAMAR CAMPAIGN
Major Glenn Proposes to Snow That
 He Was 0beying Orders

Manila, December 13-Majors Waltz and Dodds have been chosen to defend Major Glenn at his trial by cour-ulsr- tial for alleged orders issued by the major during the Samar campaign. The defense has prepared a written re- quest asking the court at the opening of the trial on Monday to summon from the United States Major General Chaffee. Brigadier General Charles H. Smith, Major Irvine and Joseph Conk- ling The court will be asked to re quire Generals Chaffee and Smith tO produce all the correspondence cover ing the policy pursued in Samar and other disturbed parts of the islands.
 The request sets forth that there is no record here on the subjects and adGs that the defense expects to show by General Chaffee the character Of tine warfare he desired waged in Samar. and that General Chaffee approved tine orders which General Smith ordered as being necessary.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
THINK HARD. It Pays to Think About Food.

The minimizing life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness, as illustrated in the experience of lady who resides in Fen Du Lac, Wis.
 About four years ago l suffered dreadfully from indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so badly that l could not walk up a fight of stairs without sitting down cnce or twice to regain breath and strength.
 ''I became alarmed and tried dieting. wore my clothes very loose, and many other remedies, but found no relief.
 Hearing of the virtues of Grape Nuts and Postum Food Coffee, com menced using them in place of my usual breakfast Of coffee, cakes or hot biscuit. and in one weeks time I was relieved ot sour stomach and other ills attending indigestion. In a month s time my heart was performing it's func- tions naturally and I could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances. "I gained ten pounds in this short time. and my skin became clear and I completely regained my. health and strength I continue to use Grape-Nuts and Postum, for I feel that I owe my good health entirely to their use. I like the delicious flavor of Grape-Nuts and by making Postum according to direc- tions, it cannot be distinguished from the highest grade of coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek
 Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
FURIOUS GALES.

St. Johns, N. F., December 13-The schooner Carmena, from Prince Ed ward Island, with a cargo of meat and poultry has been wrecked at La Ma laine. The crew was saved.
 The schooner Northern Light. from St. Johns for Fogo. Newfoundland laden with provisions. went ashore and became a total wreck near Burnt head The crew was rescued by the fisher men. It is reported that other wrec,Is have taken place from the more remote northern coast.
 The effects of the gale are almost without precedent.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
TO REFORM CONSULAR SERVICE

Washington, December 13.-A bill was introduced in the house today by Representative Adams of Pennsylvania to provide for the reorganization of the consular service of the United States. Provision is made for the classification of consuls general and consuls, spec:- flying the number and salary of each class, and for the examination of ap- plicants and those now in the service. Of the latter those who fail to pass are to be dropped, but none can be called for examination within six months from the day of the passage of the bill. Consuls general and consuls may bs transferred by the president from one place 10 another of the same ciass. Special examinations are provided Tor those who may be sent where the United States exercises extra territor- ial jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

all classes were in ne organization they could act together.
 A breaker boy aged ten years was called today and said he received Ca cents q day. Last month he received only 25 cents. the remainder being kept by the Delaware & Hudson company. which employed him, for rent. He said he knew O.: one boy who received only one cent in a month. When he applied for work he misrepresented his age but his mother has since given the company his correct age. He is still employed by the company.
 The last witness of the day was a fourteen -year-old boy who lost his leg while working in a breaker owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad company He said he received nothing for the loss of the limb.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Washington. December 13.-The house the legislative. executive and judicial appropriation bills and made rapid progress. Fifty of the 142 pages Of the bill were completed before adjourn ment. Several democratic members voiced their protests against reporting a big appropriation one day and taking it up next day without affording suffi- cient time for outside members 10 properly examine it. No material amendments were offered.