davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
A RUNCH OF KEYS

One of the brightest, cleverest and
really meritorious comedy productions
ever written by an American author. is
"A Bunch of Keys" by the late Chas.
II. Hoyt, skit that made him famous
and filed his Golfers to overlooking. This
maiden effort was followed by several
others. until today, the name of Hoyt is
a household word on two continents.
For Tuesday, November II. Manager
Martling has secured "A Bunch of Keys"
and is under the personal direction of
Gus A Bothner which is a sufficient
guarantee that everything will be strictly
first-class and the production worthy Of
patronage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

LANDSLIDE
Continued From Sixth Page)
UNION TOWNSHIP

For Representative 18th District
Osweiler .................... los
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

Friday CAIy White Russian Soap
al the OY'l Bar 1. See fridays ad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
NEVADA

On Monday, November II, at the Craw-
ford, the new piece. Nevada" will be
presented. Aside from its dramatic
strength, the new play, Nevada is
additionally interesting from the fact
that so many members of the organiZa-
ton sing and dance remarkably well. Miss
Elsa Ryan. the charming star of this play
was the attractive Madge in Jacob Lifts
beautiful play In Old Kentucky" in
which she was seen throughout the coun-
try and in which her beautiful singing
voice was greatly admired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

Last night .-Thelnsa wss Tie zftrsc-
ton a. The Crawford This = q play that
gives excellent orpu-tuuifies scr Gne act-
irg TIE stony Is o1e Of love nat e.
counters difficulties. bet finally cones
right n tie end The character o. Thsirr4
vas very wei handled ard received f2lE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

With the Original New York Produc-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
FILED COMPLAINT

Wright wrongs no man. Wright's oil
fashioned buckwhcat -four is pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
THE EMPS
MD and NOD

This Year It's a Wonder
100 Surprises-BIore Wonderful Than
Ever. Nothing but Laughs. Every Audi
tor Delighted. a World of Light. 5000
Sparkles.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

grows up but the pilot of a ferry boat, the man at the throttle of a leviathan locomotive or the fierce soldier in khaki alert to fight the battles of his com- try. John Gregg can see nothing worth while in a humdrum college course and a foolish degree at the end of it. For him, the fireman, his sooty face a badge of honor, heaving coal into the roaring furnace under the boiler. John wants to be in employment where something is doing all the time-something that will make him the envy of the rising generation. But it would be wicked to turn his day dream to account, or interrupt it rudely, SO the soulless cor porotion has given the boy a year to think it over, hoping that before the year expires John will wake up and decide for the college education. If his family had put a money valuation on his heroism, the company could have liquidated it's indebtedness by the par simonious scratch of the pen, but it recognizes in John Gregg the stuff of which are made strong men, such as a great railroad wants in its service. Be sure that if the boy accepts the college education there will be a place for him on the staff of the Pennsylvania Rail road company when he graduates.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
FORGING AHEAD
Col. Sobieski Tells of Progress in
 Temp rance Reform.

Colonel Scbleski, the Polish orator now laborins in the interests Of the current temperance reform movement, under the auspices of the Good Fem plars, addressed a good afternoon audi ence yesterday at o'clock in the NJ F.. church, and fully sustained the reputa- tion that had preceded him as an enter tainer and educator. His theme was Progress O; the Total Abstinence Movement" and his presentation of the question gave the faithful reformer much encouragement as he demons trated that public sentiment had been completely revoIutionized within the last fifty years, and that the crusade against intemperance and the liquor traffic was sweeping the country He recalled the first temperance society in Boston, whose pledge forbade it's mem bers to get drunk, except on the fourth of July, Christmas, Thanksgiving day and election day, and provided fine of twenty five cents for each violation, and added that this modest fine provid- ed ample funds for the expenses of the society.
 He quoted from sermon of an emi- nent Methodist divine not so very long ago in York state, in which he insisted that members of the church should not get drunk and he defined the term by saying that man was drunk when ne could not recognize his friends or transact his ordinary business. The preacher was severely criticised for his radical views. The speaker also recit- ed number of incidents coming under his own observation, when q young man showing the custom at that time to be well nigh universal for even preachers to drink at will
 Dr. Lyman Abbot was the first preacher of prominence to take a stand for total abstinence, and to advocate if rom the pulpit in series of strong sermons, which created a great sensa- ton in New England.
 The official board of his church pass- ed strong resolutions condemning his utterances and he found it true that Resist the Devil and he will flee from you,' but resist your deacons and they will come at you.
 Colonel Sobieski in his early career as lecturer was entertained frequent " by preachers who were distillers and brewers. He contrasted the customs of those days with the conditions prevail ing today when not only churches ex- clude liquor dealers and drunkards but they were also denied membership in the great fraternal societies and insur- ance orders. He read from statistics showing the progress made in the Unit ed States by the prohibition movement. as evidenced by the great extent of
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
A LESSON OF THE CARNIVAL.
It Taught How Phoenix Can Handle
 a Crowd.

There was no more lonesome place than Phoenix yesterday morning. The carnival was all gone. The only visi- ble evidence of it's having been here was the distrubed condition of the earth around the places where the shows had stood and the litter that lay around. Those signs made the town seem more lonesome than ever l.: they had been removed the scene would have been less mournful. That is the reason why friends of the mourners who stay at the house always put the things of the dead person out of sight while the relatives are at the funeral It would have been well if some ten der hcaItc1 person had taken up in the night the ashes made by the engine of the mCrry-go-round SO that the chil- dren could not see them. It was cruel to leave the platform of the stadium standing all day to tug at the heart strings.
 The carnival brought a great deal of fun and enjoyment to Phoenix at a minimum of expense and it brought something TOre which may be worth dollars and cents to the town. A most
 
 observing strangers. especially those who are here fresh from the east. They had an idea that Phoenix like all the west was naturally tough and lawless. They expected that the carnival would be made the occasion of an outburst of crime which would terrify them One of them said yesterday that when nothing out the way happened on Wednesday he began to be disappoint- cd. There had not been homicide though he had been standing around waiting for the shooting to begin. There was not as much drunkenness as would be seen in an eastern town Of the same size on almost any day oi the year. It was that way every day. Even on carnival night when there was license to be moderately disorderIy nobody availed himself of the privilege. IL is matter of regret that the carni- val was not held week sooner so that the visiting senators could see how Phoenix is capable Of handling crowd which has no other object in view than to enjoy itself.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
ORIENTAL sERENADE.

The flush has faded from the noun
 tains brow; He2rl.en. Zule.ka. to my true-love VOW. The evenings violet vesture folds the
 vale; HearIlon. Zuleika. to my true-love tale! There burns the lovcr's passionate star
 above; IIearker, Zule!kl, henrken unto love! Rosa of the fair ro1c-gardcn. o my
 Rose. Answer. pray thee. for my hearts
 rcpose.
 Dies on the air the lat autumn call, And khaa-ward now t..c weary pilgrim
 goes. Tae fountain murmurs; soft the south
 wind blows; I. IS Loves hour; as every lover knows. ] cry to thee: cry thou antiphonal. EoSe ot the fair rose garden, o my
 Rose!
 Clintan Scollard in the Criterion.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
YOUNG JOHN GREGG, HERO.
Will Get There" Whether He Decides
 to Fire" or Go to College.

John Gregg, 14 years old, of Principo. Md, thinks he would sooner be a loco motive fireman than to have a college education. He can be the one or enjoy the advantages of the other, for the Pennsylvania Railroad company stands hat in hand (although corporations nave no souls) to give. John his choice The explanation is that the boy saved the Colonial express from plunging into d washout the other day, and the com pany wishes to do the handsome thing Tn recognition of Johns presence of mind. He discovered the danger as the rails began to tremble under the pound- ing of the great Cypress, for it was dv ing along at the rate of sixty miles an hour with its precious freight of human hNes. John was only barefoot boy Wlth lace of tan (toborrow from the late MT Whittier) but he rose to the occasion, tore off his coat and waved ms tatters with frantic energy as a sig nal 10 the engineer to stop his train. BeIore It came to a standstill John had slipped down the embankment and dis appeared. But that boy must he round, for he had not only saved human iIe but he had rendered the railroad company an inestimable service. John was hunted up, and the benefits of the college education, which the corpora ton proposed to give him, were pressed upon him. He was puzzled, and fal- tered out, "I guess I'd rather be a fire man than anything"
 Boys of John Gregg's age prefer the strenuous and spectacular life to the academic. No youngster of fourteen wants to be anything else when he
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

river we sailed during the days and tied up every night and finally reached Dawson, June 30. Three weeks after I arrived I was taken with typhoid fever and spent several months in the hospital After 1 got out I heard of McNeil's hotel, which was then being built l went to it and took charge for the proprietor and remained as manager until I came out last fall.
 Dawson was a city of 100000 people when I got there, though the percent age of women was very small. Many thousands more came in and went out. There was a great exodus when the Nome discoveries were made. Many came back afterward. Much happen ed while I was there, but it mas been already recOunted in the papers and by returned travellers, and I could only add the testimony of an eye witness. The country, however, is fully as rich as it has been represented, and great fortunes were made. For one success ful man, though, there were 100 who failed. The country is becoming no good for there are "checarko" coming into the district. That is what the Indians call a cheap man, and they have been responsible in cutting down wages"
 Miss Holmes, who lived in Aspen several years ago. had a call yesterday from Senator B. Clark Wheeler. who was one of her old acquaintances.
 Last summer she tried her hand at mining and was very successful, rock ing out many days as high as $60 and never mol king less than s20. She is thought to be well fixed with the worlds goods and has a claim on Hunker creek. twelve miles from Daw- son. that is said to be very rich.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
THE HERETIC.

When carpenters wife has social she says that he is q wood worker
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

It will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of crOup is hoarscness. A day of two be- fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a pc culiar rough cough. Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears. and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. IL is. in fact, the only remedy that can always be de- pended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey 6; Hu- lett, Druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
LODGE SOCIAL.

The Phoenix Lodge No. ., A. O. l.. w. and the Sunshine Lodge No. :, De- gree of Honor. will give an entertain ment in honor of Grand Master Work man H. E. St. CI1irc on Tuesday even ing. December 2nd, at the lodge hall on South Center street.
 All members of the A. O. U. w. and of the Degree of Honor are invited tn attend with their families. Visiting members will be especially welcome. The lodges in Tempe and Mesa are expected to come over.
 Refreshments will be served and I pleasant time is assured.
 LAWTON CAMP NO. I13 s. A. w. V. All comrades of this camp and visit ing comrades are requested to meet at the commander office in the Fleming block Tuesday D. m. sharp for a spe- cial meeting. Election of officers at the next regular meeting. By order
 J. L. E. ALEXANDER,
 Commander of Camp. Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
LAwToN CAMP NO. I13 S. A. w. V

Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
HE FOUND A CURE.

R. H. Foster, SIS S. End Street. Salt Lake City, writes: "I have been both cred with dyspepsia or Indigestion for 21 years, have tried many doctors with out relief, but I have found a cure in Heroine. 1 recommend it to all my friends, who are afflicted that way, and it is curing them, tCo. sec at Elvey G Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

territory under lccal option, and state prohibition.
 His lecture was puECtuGted by hu- .EOrOUs illustrations Of which he seems to have an ineXhaUstible supply, and by flights of cloqueuCc that charmed his hearers. He will speak in the Fifth Avenue Christian church tonight, and also tomorrow night. On Thursday and Friday nights his lecture will be delivered il the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
FAvORITE FAMILY REMEDY.

Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause burns, cuts. sprdins and bruscs; for use in such cases Ballard's Snow Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. 25c. soc and $1.OO at Elvey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story

DK. FIIBBAKU Iocslitv fI fn- III TnonI Ine same Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence. To succeed, medical speciality must be built upon ability and reli- ability. The cured patient brings another, and a continuous record of permanent cures as the result of Superior Skill thoroughly establishes physician with the entire pub lie. For many years have made a speciality of Mems Diseases and am known through h. out the Southwest as thoroughly skillful and
 reliable Contracted Disorders inyoly- ing diseases of the Sexual, kidney and urinary organs, Seminal Weak ness, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

maladles with all their destructive results promptly and permanently cured by the latest and most scientific methods. No matter who has failed, how bad your case or how whether you are curable or not. Cancers, tumors, ulcers and external grOwthr cured without the knife or severe measures Tes- umonials at office. If possible always be exam med by an expert-meet him, talk with him and judge for yourself as to his integrity and ability. When unable to do so satisfactory and successful home treatment may be had Dr. Htbbard-Hibbard Building, 26-2S South Sec ond Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consulta- ton Free. All medicines at my own labora- tory. Hours-10-12 Is G.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-05
Gam. to Temp, the Sportsman.

Hunting big game has an irresistible
attraction for all sportsmen. and the
more rare the species being sought,
the more keen is the hunters delight.
The big game of this country is COM
paratively well known, but Asia offers
some rare species, they are sought
every year by countless sportsmen OF
all nationalities, usually without sue
cess.
An ambition of big game hunters
is to capture. or shoot, a snow leopard.
This rare animal lives on the snow
covered Himalayas. and seldom is seen
at an elevation of less than IL 900 feet.
He is beautiful creature. white as
the snow he lives among. and is both
wild and savage. Even in the great
attitudes where he makes his home
he is extremely rare, and not only
have few persons shot him, but few
even have seen him. Any one who
wants to stand in the first rank of big
game men should try for snow
leopard; II he gets one his reputation
is made.
An animal known to exist, but of
which no white man ever has seen
the dead body. is the mountain ibex of
kamchatka. This great peninsular of
Kamchatka. whose half million
square miles is inhabited by less than
1000 people. is probably the least
known of any land in the world not
circumpolar. Down its center runs a
chain of great mountains. many of
them active volcanoes and others COW
cred with thick forests up to height
of 1000 or 5000 feet Above the tim
Der line lives a species of ibex, or
mountain sheep, larger and stronger
than any that exist elsewhere. The
natives show bits of the skins of these
animals and some of their enormous
horns. but no white man ever has seen
a whole one alive or dead, much less
killed one.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-05
A BIRD WITH AN APRON.
A Specimen Of the Curious Tragopan
on Exhibition.

One OF the birds exhibited nj the
sportsmcns show of the international
Forest. Fish and Game Association, at
the Coliseum. has 1t in its power to
do something at moments notice
any wealthy ornithologist in the world
would give II large sum of money TO
see. Some few men have seen the
bird do the thing without paying any
admission fee, but the records of the
creatures act may be counted on the
fingers of one hand.
The bird is Tcnminck's tragopan, a
species of pheasant. Its beauty of
pumage is beyond comparison with
anything in art and is rivaled In It's
varied hues only by the feathers Of the
peacock and the Argus pheasant. The
tragopan has rolled under its chin like
n tucked-up bib on n child. n feather
apron In the birds normal condition
This rolled apron practically is inris-
BILE. nothing showing except family
defined line that seems to be drawn
across the raised surface of the tlroat.
On rare occasions the tragopan raises
its head. struts n little proudly and
then unrolls its apron of feathers un-
til II covers the birds entire front.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-05

He went out into the street and
walked to and fro, rubbing his hands.
while the men inside took their drink.
Was there ever such luck? Was
there ever such -luck?" murmured Mr..
Shanghai Smith. ITO think of him
turnin' up all of his own accord on
my partic'lar stampin' ground! Holy
sailor. was there ever such luck?"
The morning of the following day
Her Majesty's ship Triumphant lay at
her anchors off Saucelito, in San Fran
cisco Bay.
Though the admiral did not know
it, one of the very first to greet him
when he set his foot on dry land at
the bottom of Market street was the
man he had licked so thoroughly fif-
teen years before in Melbourne.
"Oh. it's the same" said Smith to
his chief runner, who was about the
hardest case" in California. He
amt changed none. Just so old he
was when he set about me. I'm goin'
to have thishyer admiral shipped be-
fore the stick on the toughest ship
that's about ready to go to sea. Now
y" Ahs - IA 1i' Doi WIN ohiSSAo eAA"e
can lick me?"
well. | always allowed (as you
know. sir) that Simpson of the Cali
fornia was your match. And the Cali
fornia will sail in three days.
'Righto." said Smith: Simpson is
a good tough man. Bill, the Califor-
mia will do"
But how'll you corral the admiral,
| sir?" asked Bill.
You leave that to me-" replied his
boss. I've got a very fruitful notion
as will fetch him, If he's half the man
he was.
Mr.. "Say-it-and- Smith laid
for Admiral Sir Richard Dunn, X. c.
B., etc. etc. from ten o'clock till half
past eleven. and he was the only man
in the crowd that did not hope the VIC
tim would come down with too many
friends to be tackled.
The admiral came at last; 1t was
about IA quarter to twelve. and the
whole waterfront was remarkably
quiet. And the admiral was only ac-
companied by his naglieutenant.
The two were promptly sandbagged,
| Tue lelL Tue
the admiral carried to the house in
the Barbary Coast. When he showed
signs of coming to he was promptly
dosed and his clothes were taken of
him. AS he slept the sleep of the
drugged they put on complete suit
of rough serge toggery and he be-
came Tom Deane, able-bodied seaman
BY four o'clock in the morning Tom
Deane lay fast asleep in a forward
bunk of the California's fo'c'sle as
she was being towed through tho
Golden Gate. And his lag-lieutenani
was inluiring in hospital what had
become of the admiral. And nobody
could tell him more than he him
self knew Flaring headlines an
nounced the Disappearance OF Brit
ish admiral. and the wires and cables
fairly hummed to England and the
world generally.
ITO be continued)
The Lamar register., 1902-03-05
The Promotion of the Admiral

in The Strand
tyou know mel and l got in half a
dozen on his face. But | never faxed
him none, and he wouldn't bruise
morn hittin' boiler. And every time
he got back on me | felt as II I'd been
kicked.
He SCARED me something cruel. I
could see it by the blood on his hands.
'Twarn't his by a long sight, for his
fists were made of teak. | should say.
And in the end, when | seemed to see
ships company of naval officers
around me, one of them hit me under
the ear and lifted me up. And an
other hit me whilst | was in the air,
and a third landed me as fell. And
that was the end of it so far's I
remember. They told me afterward
he was the topside fighter in the hull
British Navy, and I'm here to say he
was"
And you never got even?" asked
the bartender. seeing that no one took
up the challenge.
Never set eyes on him from that
day to this" said his boss. regretfully
And If you did?"
Smith paused-took drink.
$50 help me I'd Shanghai him If he
was King of England"
And one of the crowd who had put
down the San Francisco Chronicle in
order to hear this yarn picked it up
again.
"S'elp me-" he said. in breathless ex-
citement, "'eres funny cohincidence
'Ere's telegram from 'Squimault
sayin' as how the flagship Triumphant
Hadmiral Sir Richard Dunn, X. C. B.,
is comm down to San Francisco"
by Jove, let's look" said Shanghai
Smith. He read. and heavenly smile
overspread his hard countenance. He
almost looked good. such Joy was his
Tom" he said to the bartender
set up drinks for the crowd. This
is my man. for sure. And him an
admiral. too! Holy sailor. amt this
luck?"
The Lamar register., 1902-03-05
Monumental nrn..,s.

At the beginning of the thirteenth
century it occurred to some one to
preserve the likeness of his departed
friend. as well as the symbols of his
rank and station, says the Gentleman's s
Magazine. So effigies were introduced
upon the surface of the slabs, and were
carved fiat, but ere fifty years had
passed away, the art of the sculptor
produced magnificent monumental eff
fgies. Knights and mobiles lie clad
in armor with their ladies by their
sides: bishops and abbots bless the
spectators with uplifted right hands;
Judges lie in their official garb; and
merchants with the emblem of their
trade. AT their feet lie animals,
usually having some heraldic connec-
ton with the deceased. or symbolical
of his work; e. g.. a dragon is trodden
down beneath the feet of bishop,
signifying the defeat of sin as the re-
suit of his ministry. The heads of
effigies usually rest on cushions which
are sometimes supported by two
angels.