davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-17
CONSUMED BY
TRAIN LOAD OF SOLDIERS

The marines who took breakfast here
yesterday brought their %appetites with
them. according to the figures furnish
cd this morning by Manager Eagon OF
the Thornburgh. There were 314 of.
iicers and marines and twelve members
of the train crew, making 1876 men fed
at the hotel. They ate four beef loins,
averaging SIS pounds in weight. -four
hams of IA to l6 pounds, three sides OF
bacon Of 5 pounds each. between three
and fourteen bushels Of potatoes, 10C
pounds of flour In bread and batter
cakes. twenty-five pounds Of sugar
t~birty-fve gallons Of coffee, sixteen
gallons Of milk and cream, ~fifty-one
dozen eggs. fourteen pounds Of oat
neal. three pounds Of tea. fifteen
pounds OF cooking butter and fourteen
pounds OF table butter. The men were
seated 15S at a time and consumed ]
hour so minutes In eating breakfast.
, 1902-06-17
SHIPMENT OF YOUNG TROUT
FOR COLORADO PARTIES.

8. E. Land came in from the Wild.
wood hatchery in the Centennial val.
ley yesterday with a shipment Of TO-.
900 trout which he has sold to Love
land, Colorado, parties. The fish we're
in excellent shape and Mr.. Land
says all the eggs In his establishment
are Matching splendidly. The greylins
recently sent him by the government
commissioner are Matching and he
expects a goodly number to place in
the waters in his vicinity.
Ex-Governor Eaton of Colorado has
engaged Mr.. Land to superintend the
construction Of a modern hatchery
on the Poudre river and he expects to
leave for Colorado about the 18th
July to begin the work. The hatchery
will be located on the Poudre river
not far from Cherokee park and will
be constructed on the latest approved
plans. 1t is expected 1t will cost from
81 1900 to $4,000.
, 1902-06-17
f MENTIONED

Brick Ice Cream at Kleeman's.
Choice flowers daily. Mrs. Wallis.
Ice cream, Paul Mays. phone Bah.
McGregor golf clubs are the best
Lovejoy. agent.
DR.. Rhodes was called to Rock River
on professional business this morning
The Trabing Commercial company
las reduced its capital stock from 1874.
COO to $4,000.
Joseph Murphy's condition is ex
tremely critical today, and his physi
clan en%tertains very little hope Of his
immediate recovery.
James McGibbon and George Eykyr
drove out to the McGibbon sheep Ranch
this morning to see. the shearers n
work on Mr.. McGibbon's flock.
M. H. Dixon, the well known ranch
man, who has been Ill for some time
was taken to the Rhodes sanitariun
yesterday afternoon for treatment.
, 1902-06-17

and met their relative, J c. Matthews,
who arrived last night from his home
at Kenton, o. They are at the John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carter left on the
noon train to-day for Cheyenne to at
tend the wedding Of their SON., Earl
Carter, to Miss Julia Willseck. at the
Presbyterian church in that city at
1880 tomorrow.
H. A. Hunsaker. state agent for the
Travellers Insurance company, return
ed last night to his headquarters a,
Denver, having spent several days in
this city with the local representative
OF the company. Charlie Rauner.
Sam Wilson of Laramie was here
on Sunday taking in the ball game. He
was in Green River on insurance bust
les and took a run up from there
Rock Springs Miner.
! At the Kuster this morning: H. s.
Bartlett, Scranton, Pa: E. j.. Kelley,
Cheyenne; D. R. Stoller, s. T. Phillips.
Seven Mile ranch; ]. F. Bowling, Pu-
eblo; George Zimmerman. Ogden.
Utah.; Frank Mcdonald, Otis Cashier
and w. Barker, ranch.
At the Thornburgh: Harry B. Hen
derson and C. H. Buck. Cheyenne; c.
A. Wortheimer, St. Louis; w. E.
Brooks, Klondike; l.. Hartman. Wash.
ington, D. c.; William Maxwell, Her
mosa; E. s. Miner, Saratoga; ]. A.
Love. Omaha; J. T. Orr. Cheyenne.
The Messrs. Maggie, who were mem
bers of the orchestra furnishing the
music at the ball last night, returned tc
their home at Cheyenne today. NJ!
Robert Maggie has just surprised
friends by announcing his marriage a
few days ago at Highland, ILL.,. to Mic
Ida Tsehudy of that city.
Robert Smith of Rock Springs is in
the city, visiting friends. He is on hi
way home from Chicago. where he has
been attending a medical college. He
will spend a day or two here and then
go to Rock Springs for the summer, re-
turning to Chicago in the fall. He at
tended the commencement ball at the
Maennerchor hall last night.
w. F. Porter, e~x-secretary of state
OF the state of Nebraska, is i'll the city
the guest Of the members Of the
braska colony. He was the guest
a dinner given by Mrs. Fred Miller I:
day or two ago and also with Mr.. a"
Mrs. E. R. Breisch. Mr.. Porter is E
politician of note in his state, and in
sists that Colonel Bryan is the logic
candidate of the populists and fusion
lists for governor of Nebraska.
, 1902-06-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

The pay car is expected on Tuesday.
The switch at Hermosa Junction has
been taken out
Train No. 8 had Superintendent d.
o. Clark and family for the west. Mr..
Clark is superintendent of the Union
Pacific Coal company.
Dispatcher Will Daley of the Union
Pacific force here is now a master
Mason, having taken the third degree
at the meeting last hight. The goat
was frisky and Will sits a good deal at
his work today.
Train No. 4 had two extra cars n
tanning the members of Ell Zebel dri
team Of the Denver Mystic Shriners
and Colonel George w. Cooks famous
drum corps, Ell route home from the
San Francisco meeting, where Ell Zebei
took first prize in the competitive dri!
Fred w. and Thomas H. Gooding.
the sheep kings Of Shoshone. Idaho,
are here today with a shipment of
tlirty-three cars of sheep to the east
ern markets. With the party are L..
Miller, W. c. Thomson, Charles B.
Hoff and c. A Luther. They are stop
ping at the Kuster.
T. ]. Wyche. the engineer for the
| Colorado and Wyoming division Of the
| Union Pacific, was here this morning,
en- route to Medicine Bow, where he
will superintend the loading Of ties to
be treated at the preserving plant
here. About thirty-ive cars a day will
come when the shipments start.
A special train of thirty-seven cars
OF yearling cattle from Tacoma, Wash.
to North Platte, Neb., passed through
here this morning. The cattle were
owned by N. X. Parsons Of Tacoma. one
Of the largest shippers in the country,
and will be ranged at North Platte,
Another long train is expected soon.
]. F. Corbet, who for several years
has been train dispatcher for the Union
Pacific at the Denver depot, has been
appointed general travelling examiner
for the system. He is chairman Of the
board and will travel from place to
place examining employees Of the road
as to their fitness for their positions.
A special train conveying Superin.
|tendent Park. Assistant Superintendent
| yIyhi<ror D@nI-ncko- D,,koo~, o-l oil
the section former between Cheyenne
and Rawlins passed west this after.
Don. on the annual track inspection
tour. They will reach Rawlins tonight,
when the section foremen on this dis.
trict will return to their sections and
tomorrow their places in the inspection
car will be taken by the foremen be-
tween Rawlins and Green River.
, 1902-06-17
DR.. ROBERTS IN
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.

The Colorado Chautauqua, to be held
at Boulder July Z to 8. has sent out
circulars giving a list of teachers of the
various schools. 1t is noted that Prof
Frank H. H. Roberts Of the University
OF Wyoming, and Miss Marguerite
Gearing of Denver, are in charge o:
the school of pedagogy. the second on
the list, the School of Mathematics be
ing first. Prof. Roberts is also one OF
the instructors in the School of His
tory, Civics and Economics, the third
in the list of schools of the academy.
, 1902-06-17

Hook and Ladder company, No. 1
Is making preparations for its annual
ball at Maennerchor hall on the even
ing Of July 4. The public is cordially
invited. w-s-td.
, 1902-06-17

Wyoming camp No. 5000. Modern
Woodmen of America, is arranging fol-
a dance and fish supper at North Star
hall Tuesday night, June Gath. Admis
sion 81, extra ladies Csc. Supper free
254tf
, 1902-06-17
NoAcs

Members Of Pilot Camp, Woodmen
Of the World, and wives. and members
Of Wyoming Circle and their husbands.
are invited to attend the reception 1t
North Star hail Wednesday evsofag.
June 18th, 1t 1850 O'Clock. No cffl-
dren admitted. COMMITTEE.
, 1902-06-17
GOING TO ATTEND

COLLEGE W. M. c. A.
Arthur Carlson and Julius Merz will
leave tomorrow for Lake Geneva, Wis.
to attend the conference Of the College
Young Mems Christian Association,
which will hold a ten days session
there. On the return trip Mr.. Carlson
will stop at his home at Chappell, Neb.,
for the summer. The gentlemen will
go as delegates from the association
at the university.
, 1902-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
the summer months. Inquire 1903 Sew
cath street. II
, 1902-06-17
NEW sIpEWALks ON
IhoRNRuRoh STREET,

New board sidewalks II being laid
today In front of G. e. E~ggleston's and
c. ]. Peterson's stores on Thornburgh
street. The marshal was directed some
time ago to notify the property ownas
to have the work done.
, 1902-06-17

FOR SAlE-Furniture for six rooms
Gld a good large cooking range. At the
of the West Side church.
253t2
, 1902-06-17

FOR sAlE-Span light horses, har-
n.~s and spring wagon, either SEPARATE
or together. Laramie Ssddlery Co.
, 1902-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
lipht housekeeping. Inquire 204 Third.
256tf
, 1902-06-17

WANTEp-A we'll broke team.
weight about 900: cheap for cash. Call
a. Republican ONCE. tt
, 1902-06-17

rurnIsned housekeeping rooms 70
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL Sixth street
, 1902-06-17

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms, with bath. Inquire at this office.
, 1902-06-17

FOR oALGLHousshoid furniture;
al new goods. 1o4 Hodgsman avenue,
West Side. q
, 1902-06-17

FOR sAlE-Three good mich COWS
254t3 J. W. KLINE, 469 3rd st.
, 1902-06-17

FOR RENT-A- f0ur-room house.
corner Fifth and Clark. Enquire Of
25Otf JOHN A. FISCHER.
, 1902-06-17

STRAWBERRIES.
Only 10 n a box
Trainings.
, 1902-06-17

Loer-Pair q ,child's slaaess.
Leave at Kastsr hosss. isso
, 1902-06-17

l Id. can Pure Bak
ing Powder and Foun-
tain Pen all for 40
cents at Trainings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
RUSSIA AND lie EuR SEALS.

Although some members Of Congress of very good
judgment support the bill to kill of all the seals in
Alaskan waters to bring England terms the PROPOSE
ton is regarded by many bluff" of the corporation
whose Aeuts still knocking seals in the head while
asleep the Prblyof Islands appears that this cues
ton which supposed TO have been settled by the
Paris award is still subject of diplomacy In spite of
the Paris award the government at ST. Petersburg still
holds that seals that grown upon Russian islands
are Russian property whether caught or sixty miles
from shore Just how the Russian authorities could
proceed identify property is not very clear But
Notwithstanding the Paris award Russia continues
70 maintain this absurd claim and her officials have
repeatedly seized sealing ships the ocean AMI confs
Gated their catch in Russian harbors Among the seiz
ures thus made by Russia in violation of international
law are American seal ships whose claims for damages
IN nc course of years have accumulated to 100000 or
thereabouts
Instead OF paying Russia mas proposed TO submit
the claims 20 international arbitration and Court Of
Arbitration viii soon meet for the purpose 81
The Hague Whilst there nothing for arbitration bu,
the value Of the seals wrongfuly seized Russia NAV
take this occasion to open up whole question that
was settled by the Paris tribunal This also nav serve
the purpose Of the American Fur Seal Companv ubicb
was much dissatisfied with award that rejected is
Cialm 10 property in the seals swimming anywhere T.
blns sea Bat neither for the accommodation Of This
company nor OF Russia should the equitable prinei
OF the Paris award be disturbed For The rs- th Ire,
CHAINS OF American shippers whose persons have been
seeo oy hussla and whose seals have been unistlv m
hscaea should be paid without further DELAY This
srnment paid up British claims Of the s,,, -
s age ana II IS now Rassia turn learn that the
dom Of the high seas cannot be violated by anv nation ~
mpunity It is OF far more CONSEQUENCE - -.
the sound principles OF international a, ,n = -
few seal skins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


Dennis Flynn VIII make several speeches
IL the campaign IN Connecticut this fan
J. Y. Admire. a ]. Seay and BIN Grimes
are on the Kingfsher delegation 10 Enid
Dick Morgan has strong delegation
from Canadian county. Tom Reid
heads il.
In nearly all the county conventions
there is a lively contest for territorial
committeeman
Before the day Of the convention At Enid
several other favorite sons are liable TO
break into the race.
Joe AIcNeal has a delegation Of veteran
statesmen and workers as his hollow
SQUARE from Logan county
Kansas can aanul the present contract
with Oklahoma for keeping her prisoners
by giving sixty days notice
The young couple who were married in
the depot al Rock Island wanted svi-
IDENTIFY 10 start on lies voyage" IN =
Hurry.
II is not safe 70 watch the avarage FIRE.
although the bystander is usually holder
than the FIRE boys who have TO take the
risk
Senator Quay and Dennis Flynn have
been working Ike beavers for statehood
- the senate tie last two days. They
are team
From present prospects the Enid con-
vention is one where there viii be TO
Withdrawals from The race before the bal
letting begins
So far Garfield county Is the only county
which did not pass resolutions rraising
Dennis Flynn. The Garfield folks cut cut
al resolutions.
Senator Quay. who is for Roosevelt. be-
lieves that if Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Arizona are states in 1.t)s, Roosevelt viii
carry all OF them.
J. r. Cottingham was elected territorial
committeeman in Logan county over c. II
Filsou by IS 10 IS. That was close enough
10 make the convention gasp.
The counties with no candidates when
they arrive AZ Enid are going 10 be
hauled into a good many caucusses, and
told a good many beautiful thilgs.
FL Reno Democrat. Nose Anderson is IN
the wilderness all right but as a leader
he is headed in instead of out. Nose is
doubtless looking for ''locustes and wild
honey"
Joe McNeal possibly slipped n cog out
IN Woodward county. The impression was
out that the delegation would lie instruct
ca for him. Now the Mcclure men are
claiming half of it.
So far all the delegations selected for
Enid show that all the strong men OF the
Republican party in Oklahoma are going
t. be there. and that no tricks viii be
overlooked in the combinations.
IN the delegation selected in Caddo
county mary names familiar in old Ok
lahoma politics appear. Which proves
that the boys weren't effected by little
change from one county TO another.
Beveridge Of Indiana did noy prove
very good friend 10 Oklahoma in the crisis
before the senate committee. He said he
was in favor for statehood for Oklahoma,
but considered the time inopportune-
Medford Mail: The air for the past few
days has been filed with minute insect
somewhat resembling flee but almost in
visible. that light on n persons hands
face and neck. and crawl a tickling SEN
sation pervades the entire system. They
bite. too. but we do not mind what they
cat so much as what they tramp down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
GETTING THERE BY RAIL.


We prone to boast Of our railway systems, and
certainly have right for in one respect we are
least half century ahead of the best arrangements
comfort and speed be found in Europe. But in
our scrambng "getthere" civilization too apt to
leave the element of safety. only get there
the fact Of whether get there dead alive or whole
seems to be a matter of minor consideration.
According TO the report Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission the American railroad butchers bin for the
months ending December 81 1901 81 passen-
gers killed Isl injured by train accidents.
include employees passengers and other persons, the
American trains killed PA people and injured 2OS9 in
three months In the time had 14S1 collisions
AMI 81 deyaments
Now it is that the English go slower but when
they for place they fairly that they
are going get there in the original packages. In
whole year the record of railroad fatalities in England
but II persons killed 637 injured though the
traffic is much more congested than here
Americans apt laugh at the clumsy way of rail
reading abroad and find much merriment Of
the antiquated customs Witnessed but they generally
bring back whole neck Here apt to ride within
uncomfortable distance of eternity. But then we
get there"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

pected to begin first along the Atlantic seaboard pare
uarly where railway lines enter the big cities The
trains in the great tunnels be constructed under the
North and rivers viii have TO be hauled by cleo
tricy The New York Central is to carry It's tun
mel freight entirely by electricity and wherever there
is congesed traffic the sokeess electrical engines will
displace the noisy locomotive. with its dust and
cinders.
It may be some years before the main lines are
equipped for electrical operation but the change is GER
dency Of the times.
At the present rate of soft coal consumption our great
cities will yet become practically uninhabable The
human lungs cannot stand it, and the waste and discom-
are getting to be ntolerabe Something viii have
to done ere long. Between high chimneys required
by law the substitution oil coal and finally the
OF electricity locomotives, the public will doubtless
yet see its way oct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
PRACTICAL FARMING.

Less than two years ago number of New York cit
liens prominent in political and social life met the
residence Of Abram s. Hewitt R. Fulton Cutting
formed themselves into organization for establishing
expermentaIy. a school where the practice well
the theory, of farming could be taught
They established school, put thirtyfve students
upon the soil who were not ashamed to handle hoe
and met with such that they about
to purchase AIS of land and unique
cational establishment the furtherance agricul
tural science
The trouble with most of the agricultural colleges in
the country has been that they have theoretical
1t lately found that the State Agricultural College
of Rhode Island had partly many professors stud
ents Everybody preparing to teach something but
nobody willing to do something
Books and laboratories well enough, but the best
blackboard which demonstrate field is piece
Of ground with the hoe for pencil Farming without
labor is pleasing fancy There too many book
farmers already chiefly employed in seeing others do
the work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
ADMIRAL CLARK OF THE OREGON.

The President has to the Senate for confrma-
ton the appointment of Charles Clark as rear admiral
With the ngratitude of which republics proverbiay
guilty the country left Clark lower in rank the end
of the Spanish than he at the outbreak says
the Chicago Tribune The race around Cape Horn which
thrilled the country and asonished the world the part
which the Oregon played in the naval victory SAINT
ago unrewarded. except by the enthusiastic ap-
pause Of the American people Justice has now been
done the who suffered by the dispute arose
the question Of the command Of the victorious
CT all the heroes Of the Clark is the only one whose
title to fame has been disputed by Tae entire
country will applaud the appointment of ADMIRAL Clark
of the Oregon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
A SHIP LOAD OF p,NEAPpLEs.

steamship has landed 125OOOO pineapples from
Cuba at New York and all records in the fre trade with
that island smashed Such incidents show that Cuban
possibilities of fruit raising immense. and they
plain Why the states interested in beet sugar dc
stand alone in opposing any tariff concessions Of value
to the Cuban Republic In Florida and California where
tropical and semiopical fruits important source
of ncore there viii never be difficulty IL making loud
show of hostility to the least scaling down tariff
iicrs between this country aAd island whioh pro-
duce Fical fruits saoh scale IS possible in
CLoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

The beet sugar said be in q deal 10 beat
Roosevelt tor the prssiGen "a nomination They are
led by Sieve Elkns Elkns will have quite time
ing President OF the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

4 movement Of far-Teaehng Importance is going on
IN this country the object being the gradual dnlacs
ent OF steam by electricity on American railroads ~
conversion Of steam roads into electrical roads Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

When the of the late Phil Armour were pre-
scented TO King Edward. they kissed his hand. Il
not correct. Edward must have good deal Of quiet
fun OF the Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

aes is probably right in saying that Morgan is the
greatest genius in finance that lived And. by
the way Morgan lived in just the right time be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

The sooners as is customary in land openings con
summated by horse got all the good things in
the Fort Hall reservation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

John Gates regrets that he cannot attend the coro
nation. he is busy Still the coronation win manage
10 get along somehow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

A Cincinnati college professor has been bounced for
ought drop it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

II New Jersey can manage 70 tolerate Paterson the
United States should The place should be
cleaned nm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

According TO Gates Pie-pont Morgan cares nothins
Tor money only Tor the making Of Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

II Gallesno feels the need OF rebellion in his heart
he should back italy They wiz satisfy hin there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

Why doesn't the government break Up those anarch-
istic groups IN Paterson. New Jersey7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

There is one way with M Gallesno OF PateTson-z1t
that IS the way cut Of the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

In contest Roosevelt VIII grow. re is just nov
considering where take hold OF the beet sugar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

The beet sugar men have always set that they were
running the eountry ard they about to prove T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

The hardest thing on earth SO Tar as Washington is
concerned IS 10 reduce the tarif single schedule
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-12-19
DIST. NO. 3 NORTH SHADE

Mrs. John First is on the sick list.
VIM Crismore and family have re-
turned from a ten days visit.
Mrs. Solomon Spiece, who has been
sick for the last two weeks, is some
better
Mr. ana Mrs. Albert are the proud
parents of baby girl. The seventh
daughter
Mrs. Wardell has gone 10 OwoSSo to
spend the winter and take medical
treatment.
The u. Il. Aid Society had a Thanks
giving dinner at James Stonebrook 5
and took in over IS.
Miss Ber.ha Blair is in Middleton
this week helping train the children
for Christmas exercises.
Old Mrs. First has gone 10 Middle
ton, where she will spend the winter
with her son, Simon First
Mrs. NJ Page has gone to the south
part Of the state to help care for her
aged mother who is quite low.