davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
TO RETAIN IDENTITY
Irrigation Congress Will not Merge
With Transnnississippi.

Colorado Springs. Colo, oct S.-The
its identity as an independent organiza-
ton. at least for another year. This was
decided by a vote Of 1l3 20 81 at 10 o'clock
tonight
A fierce parliamentary battle had been
waged all afternoon and tonight over the
report Of the committee on permanent or
ganiZatiOn, which was signed by four
teen out OF the sixteen members Of the
committee. that the National Irrigation
congress merge with the trsnsmississippi
congress; the former 20 constitute one Of
the branches of the organization 10 be
created by the proposed merger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
BLOCKADE is POSTPONED
Hsyti VIII Try TO Put II Into Effect
Next Sunday

I Washington. oct S-A cablegram
from United tSates Minister Powell to-
day al Port Au Prince says that the pro-
visional government or Hsyti has post
poned the blsockade OF Gonaives and ST.
Marie which was TO have gone into effect
today. until Sunday next The naval
commander Of the san Francisco. Cap
tain Asa walker. who Is now az Cape
Haytien, viii be permitted 70 determine
from the facts IN the case whether the
blockade viii be allowed 70 interfere
with foreign commerce but the prohsbili-
ties are that he will not differ from the
opinion expressed BY Commander McCrea
as 70 its ineGiciency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
Train Number Eight"

the Detroit and New York Express OF
the Grand Trunk Railway system. which
leaves Chicago daily at HOS a m, for
Detroit, Mt. Clemens. Niagara Falls.
New York and Philadelphia; carrying
wide vestibule coaches, cafe parlor car
and Pullman sleeping cars is much sought
by the experienced traveller. because OF
its quick time and unsurpassed accommO-
dations.
Information. timetables. etc. will be
furnished on application. BY Geo ".
vaux. a. G. P. & T. A. room 9l7. is
Adams street Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
FIRING OUT AMERICANS
American Horsemen are Too Slick for
the French Turf.

Paris Oct. S.-M. Combes. in his ca
pacity of minister Of the interior. has
signed a decree for the expulsion Of sew
eral Americans who were concerned in
the recent turf scandals here. One Of
the men to be expelled is a horse owner
and the others are bookmakers. etc. No
Jockeys are to be sent from the country.
1t is believed that other Americans are
voluntarily leaving France TO avoid eX-
pulsion. No steps have been taken
against jockeys. but it is understood that
the horse breeding society viii refuse to
renew the license next year OF two
nrominent American Jockeys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
$ Michael StrOgOfff :"
ELEGANTLY STAGED.
Watch Out

For special offer and grand free distri-
button of miniature boxes of Satin-Skin
Powder from our Perfumery department.
Every inquirer VIII receive free a trial
box each of exquisite Natural Flesh"
and Brilliant White" Satin-Skin Pow
der You are not asked to buy, but are
cordially welcome TO samples while they
last
Watch out for big announcement ad-
vertisement ia Sunday mornings Eagle.
THE RORABAUGH DRY GOODS co.
I24-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
Mrs. Winsiow's soothlnq syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC ana is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09

are posted requesting the delegates 70
proceed TO the common council cham
Der and register as soon as they arrive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
CADAVERS
ToOTHsoME ICE CREAM GETS A
HARD SLAP
Thirty Dead Bodies Found Frozen In
Same Factory.

Same Factory.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. S.-Thirty dead bod
les were found tonight in a cold storage
plant in the rear of an ice cream factory
on Eighth street The same pipes which
were used in congeahng the cream for
table use were connected with a small
plant in a shed in the rear; where they
kept the bodies cool. 1t was at FIRST
thought that the cadavers had been
brought here from indianapolis. but the
heads Of several colleges Interested in the
establishments asserted tonight that the
bodies were obtained legitimately by them
from the penitentiaries. insane asylums
and other state institutions in the state Of
kentuckN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09

Now is the time TO buy baled hay.
Prices reasonable and prompt delivery.
&. Cox, Tel. 1o9 1914 Z. Douglas. 70-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
CONFESSED HIS MARRIAGE

Attend Wichita Business College, wau
Building. u4-ll6 North Market St. sl-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
WIG Yfsatfs
III I'll

kks1Etas - ktTfsffrrss sr zrEs1 flsssE1 fflra =
r-e-sr - So r.arHr - .
F-ss.-- Fss-rs-. etE-1 Etxssr ssrssz .s@ss-.s
EffE 49, tr-sfrarr. r---s 49,
49, $50. sFF3asss A. stl. O. a.
as - $1,000 81 - - s--sssa
--sts-s--s 50 sass~---- - reass~<. -<.zs< 80
SEARS, RoE5uck & Co, eElg6so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
WAS A RECORD BREAKER
Court Business Disposed Of at Man
gum IL Inprecedented

Mangsm. @. T., Oct S-The term O.
the district court closed Monday last
has been p record breaker for The vast
amount of business disposed Of Every
case ON the docsets. both criminal and
civil was either cried or proper dispo-
sltior made ~ and continued
Judge Gillette has proven himself 70
bo in every respect Thoroughly CONNIE
tent % despatch the business u his dis
trict He BIAS. bg his courteous treat
ment ~ IRE members e The bar. ard his
fair ard Impartial decisions received the
approval cf everyone. and this district
is fortunate in having judge Gillette ap-
pointed o. IT,
Youngstown. Chic. Oct S-Ffarry Todd.
son OF Harry Todd. prominent cap
italist and grandson 81 the iate Gov
erncr TODD II Ohio was killed today
VIZ F.GissG u ~ ---a.A.-A.s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-09
OPENLY CHAMPIONS
CURES ELECTION
Continued from Second Page.

been inconsistent IN their action in the
admission Of states, or because Of per-
scnal and local contentious.
In this connection 1 appeal to the com
mon sense Of any voter of any PARTY
Ought the personal features Of the state
hood controversy have any weight what
ever in deciding the question? Suppose,
for instance. that Mr.. Flynn has been
unfaithful in his duties as our delegate
IL congress? Suppose the party TO which
he belongs has failed TO do justice to
Oklahoma in the past2 Suppose that
every charge that is being made against
the territorial and national administration
is absolutely true? Should any or all of
these things influence the. intelligent
voter, who does his own thinking, TO
vote against immediate statehood for Ok
lahoma. as provided in the Omnibus bill2
Who is there that does not know that
the real truth is rarely found in the noise
and buster OF bitter political partisans?
Let those who viii. delve in the filth and
slime of personal warfare. but let the
voters Of Oklahoma look down beneath
the surface, and in the exercise Of that
independence and manhood for which they
are noted. say TO the senate OF the
United States by their votes. Admit Ok
i hOma without delay TO the family of
A mprican states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
AIDE

allowed himself to be coaxed into TAX
ing an occasional NiD. but he reasoned
II all out and decided it was Bad Thing
and simply Chopped IL right off. They
told him il was wonderful how much
WIN Power he had and asked him II
he ever felt the Old Craving coming
back on him and he said he could see
il spIashng all arOund him anc not have
the faintest desire To Dip IN.
He was so stuck on himself that he
-yent around 10 call on all his Friends
who kent il on the Table so that ne
could wave il 20 one side and tell how
he despised IL. He sat there and 2lued
those who were inhaiing it. Every Morn
ing when he arose he would throw
kisses to himself in the Glass and eX-
claim: Aha The Head as clear as 4
Bell this a. m. III bet I'm the cleanest
and incest Young Fellow In this Town.
Anv Girl that picks cut A Sober and
Steady Man such as l am will certainly
be showing good Judgment"
AS Narrated at the BEGINNING. for Lhreo
weeks he worked hard al the JOB OF
being an Abstainer. And at last ne ac-
curnulated a Sense Of Virtue that weighed
over 200 Pounds. He knew that he WAS
entitled TO a Reward. so he decided 20
buy himself a little Present. just a wee
Reminder of bygone DAYS and then back
TO SarsaDarilla. But he fell into
Crowd. There was another State Con
Vention. II had been arranged for him
so that ne could get q Fresh Start.
Moral. Life Is Series OF Relapses aiia
: RecoveTies-
Copyright, 1892, by Robert Howard Rus
SELF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Modern Fables.

moved away No. and had stopped wor-
rying about the Winters Coal he began
10 meet Friends who were dying OF Thirst
Then the atmosphere began 10 be curdled
with High Balls and Plymouth SOurs and
Mint Smashes and he was telling a Shoe
Drummer that a lot OF People who had
been knocking him would probably be
working for him before the Year was out.
Then he found himself in a four-Oared
Cablet and the Sea became very Rough.
There was something out of Whack with
the Steering Gear for, instead of bring
ing W. at his Boarding House. he found
himself at another Rum ParlOr The
Man who owned the Place had lost the
Key and could not lock up. Here he
met several Delegates 20 a State Conven-
ton OF a Fraternal Order having for its
Purpose the uplifting of Mankind. They
get their Money into the Cash Register.
gate were up by the Cigar Counter sing
ing, How can / bear to leave thee?" He
put IN an application for Membership and
then the next Picture that came out OF
the Fog was a Chop Suey Restaurant and
everybody breaking Dishes
Soon after. the Lights went out and
when he came back to Earth h4was lying
the wrong way OF his Bed with Blue
Badges all over him trying 10 swallow
Bath Towel, which he afterward dis
covered VAS his Tongue. BY getting a
Leverage under his Head nc managed to
pry II up and then he sat on the edge
of the Bed and called himself Names.
He had nothing left over except the Cards
given to him by the Brothers from up
State somewhere. He had a dim and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

went with his papa to the depot mas
ter at Omaha when the flyer stopped.
and gave him his toy watch. and asked
him please to give il to that man who
had saved his mammals life by run
ming so far in the rain, and please 10
tell him how much obliged he was-if
he would be so kind.
SO the little toy watch came to our
superintendent, and so to me; and J.,
sitting at Camerons bedside. talking
the wreck over with Ben, gave 1t 10
him; and the big fellow looked as
pleased as if it had been a jeweied
chronometer; indeed, that was the only
medal Ben got.
The truth is we had no gold medals
to distribute out on the west end in
those days. We gave Ben the best
we had, and that was a passenger run.
But ne is a great fellow among the
railroad men And on stormy nights
switchmen in the GAINESVILLE yards,
smoking i'm theif shanties. still tell OF
that night, that storm. and now Be-.
Buckley threw Second SeVenty-sever
at the foot of Beverly hin.
Copyright. 1901. by Frank H. SpeaTmanp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
The Periodical Souse. The NeverAgan Feeling and the
Ride the Sprinkling Cart.

sneaking Recollection that he had given
his address and Phone Number TO the
whole Tribe and begged them 10 look
him up.
Not anv more in Mine" said he, as he
held Towel under the Faucet. Not for
all of Morgans would look at any more
OF that Essence of Trouble. l wonder II
III live through the Morning"
That Day he lived on Bromo and Ice
and the only Satisfaction this Life Of
fered was the Fact that he was a Re
formed Man.
on the Second Dav he could look at
Solid Food without having a Spasm. His
Hair stopped pulling and he began to
speak To the People he met. When asked
TO step out for a little while he lost his
Temper and made a little Talk on the
Subject proving conClusiVely that there
was Nothing in it.
As he walked homeward in the Dusk
he passed the Clubs and Cafes where
those who Drank were rounding up and
he felt sorry for them.
Why can't they pass il up, the same as
/ dO7" ne asked himself. '-Ah. if only
they knew how much more Fun it is to
be Respectable"
II was an actual Mystery 10 him that
anv one could dallv with a Dry Martini
while there was a Hydrant on every
Corner.
On the third Dav he was cracking his
Whip and begging people 10 get up on
The Wagon with him. And ne said II
was a Queer Thing but he couldn't bear
the Sight of at
Whke on the fourth Evening he con-
fessed TO some nice People he met at
Church Social that at one time ne had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

gift Nv swearin'. But as l tell ye, they'se
no good Wastin' il. TIL man that
swears at ivrything has nawthin' TO
say when rale thrOubles come. l hate
TO hear annyWan spillin' out tn Valya-
bic Wurruds that he ought to save 10
be used Whin tn sthovepipe come down.
Not that it shocks me. I'm Dimmy-
crat. But l know tn foolish man is
hurtin' himsif. Put little profanity
by f'r rainy days. says l. Ye won't
miss il, an at IN end iv tn year whln
We renew ye'er lease yen be surprised
10 find out how much ye have on hand.
But If We hurl ii broadcast, If ivry time
ye open ye'er mouth a hot wan lapes
out, tn time will come whin yen want
to say something scorchin' an yen
have nawthin' 10 say that ye haven't
said f'r fun. I'd as soon think iv
swearin' f'r pleasure as iv lindin' money
fr pleasure. They amt too much pro-
family in tn wurruld. A good dale iv
il has been used up since tn coal
sthrike begun. Tn gOvermint ought 20
presarve il an prevint annywan firm
swearin' more thin was NECESSARY fr TO
support life.
Il niver knew Father Kelly TO swear
but wanst Twas a little wan, Hin
missy. Dhropped firm IN lips iv 20
lisman II wud've sounded like a thank
We, kindly But. be hivins, whin !
heeTd il | thought tn roof Wud fall
down on tn head iv Scanlan that he
was thryin to show III evil iv his WAYS.
Melia Murdher. but il was gran. They
was more varchue in that wan damn
thin in a fastin' prayer. Seaman Wint
to wurruk tn mex day an he hasn't
tasted a dhrop since.
But tn best thing about a little jul
dicyous swearin' Is that IL keeps tn
temper Twas intinded as a c0mprO-
mise between runnin' away an fightin'.
BefUre il was invinted they was On'y
tn two ways out Nv an argymint."
But I've heerd ye say man was
swearin' mad" said Mr.. Hennessy.
He wasn't fightin' mad. thin said
Mr.. Dooley.
Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard
RusselL)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

throlley car give a twisht to his brake
an IN chief ixicutive Nv tn nation
Wint up in tn air with III song on his
lips. he Wint up forty, some say fifty,
feet. Sicrety CortillOO says three hun
dherd an hfty. Anyhow whin he
come down he landed nachrally on his
feet.
NOW. Hinnissy, no matther what a
man may've been wan minyit befure
he was hit be a throlley car, q minyit
afIher he's only a man. TIL throlley
ear plays no fav'rites. 1t bOunces tn
high an tn low alike. IL tears tn
exalted firm their throne an iliVates
IN loWly. So whin tn prisidint got
back 10 tn earth he wasn't prisldint
amy longer. but Tiddy ROsenfelt. $50
pounds ~ "a man. An he done ac-
cordinly. II itd been Willum Jen-
nings Bryan. he'd i've asst tn throlley
engineer was ne a mimber iv tn union.
II he cud show a wurrukin card he
was entitled 10 bump amy wan. At
worst Willum Jennings Bryan wud've
written an article about him in tn
Commoner. or. if he felt unusually
vinadicative. maybe he'd sind il TO him
through tn mails. Whin Sicrety Cor
tlloo come 10 firm a dhream that he'd
jus rayfused a favor to Sinitor TIL
man, he hauled out a little note book
an got ready 10 take down something
that cud be put on IN thransparencies
two years firm nOW--SOmething like
No power on earth can stop American
business enterprise But nawthin'
that will liver be printed in tn first
reader dhropped firm tn lips iv tn
chief ixicutive. With two jumps ne
was ia tn thrOley mans hair an
spoke as fOllOws-NO. I won't say il
again. But tn tell We this much. a
barn boss that was sthandin' by an
heerd il, said he niver befure regret
ted his father hadn't stint him to Har-
ward.
We know what Wash'nton said to
his gin'rals an what Grant said 10
Lee an what Cleveland said 10 him
silf. They're in tn books. But en-
graved in tn hearts iv his. country
men is what Bosenfelt said to tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Mr. Dooley or Swearing. X Y Y BYE p Dunno Ill
By T. p. Dunno.

body swore at ivrybody else. TIL little
boys runnin' around with type prattled
innocent profanity an afther awhile
tn iditOr come in an he sWOre more
thin anybody else. But twas aisy TO
see he'd not larned tn thrade iv print
err He swore with tn enthusyasm an
mace 'racy Nv an amachoor, though l
mus say he had his good pints. l
Wisht cud raymimber what II was he
called tn car of Rooshya FIR dyin' jus
as tn pa-aper was goin' to press. 1
cudVe often used it since. But it's
slipped me mind.
'-Swearin' belongs to some thrades
Ike printin'. bricklayin' an plumbin'
IT Is no help at ali, at all. to tailOrs.
shoernakers, hairdresseTs, dintists or
authors. A surgeon needs it, but a
doctor niYer. II is a great help in I'M
loadin' a ship an sailormen always
sWear-th cap'n an mate whin wurruk
is goin' on an tn men befure tn mast
at meals. Sojers mus swear. They se
no way out iv il. It's as much tn
equipment Nv a sOjer as cartridges. In
vigorous spoort IL is nicissry, but niver
al checkers or chess, an sildom at dom
inoes. Cowboys are compelled TO use IL.
No wan cud rope a COW or cinch a pony
without sWearin'. A sthrict bringin'
UP Is tn same as havin' a wooden leg
on IN plains Profanity shud be used
sparingly if at all on childheT-espeCial-
~ girls-an' sildom on women, though
I've knowed an occasional domestic.
Damn ye'er eyes 10 wurruk wonders
In reg'latin' a family. Women can't
swear. They have tn feelin' but not
tn means. Westhern men swear bet
Their thin eastern men. though I mus
say tn mos lib'ral swearers l liver
knew come firm Boston.
But il don't do 10 use pro- family tn
way ye wud ordin'ry wurruds. No. sir.
we've got to save 1t up an invist it at
tn right time or get nawthin' firm il.
It's bettheT thin a doctor fr a stubbed
toe. but IL niver cured a broken leg.
It's a kind Nv a first aid TO tn injured.
It seems 10 deaden tn pain. Women
an childher cry or faint whin they're
hurt That's becsused they haven't tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

CINE; thought he knew that whistle
for engineers whistle as differently as
they talk. He still hoped and believed
knowing who was on the engine
that the brakes would hold the heavy
load; but he feared
A man running up in the rain passed
him. Ben shouted and held ~ his
lantern II was his head brakeman.
..I4oS az sBq sIso IIB 6uBu MoH.,
..'uOI7mBO HpuV,,
'p7!L0 9q ..Gu
-ASS -GlusAsS puoo9S SuUnd OuM.-
six or eight" shouted Ben. It's the
wind, Daley--the wind. Andy can hold
her if anybody can. But the wind;
did you ever see such blow"
Even while he spoke the cry for
brakes came a thiId time on the storm.
A frightened Pullman porter opened
the rear door of the sleeper. Five hun
dred people lay in the excursion train.
unconscious of this avalanche rolling
down upon them.
The conductor of the flyer ran up to
Ben in panic.
Buckley. they'll telescope US"
can you pull ahead any?''
1.-THE bridge is out"
Get out your passengers" said Ben's
brakeman
There's no time" cried the passen-
ger. conductor. wildly. running on He
was panic-stricken. The porter tried
to speak. He took hold of the brake
mans arm. but his voice died in his
throat; fear paralyzed him. Down the
wind came Camerons whistle clamor-
ing now in alarm. 1t meant the worst
and Ben knew 1t. The stock train was
running away.
There were plenty of things to do if
there was only time; but there was
| hardly time TO think. The passenger
crew We're running about like men dis
tracted, trying to get the sleeping
travellers out. Ben knew they could
not possibly reach tenth of them. In
the thought Of what IL meant, an in
! spiration came like a flash.
He seized the brakeman by the shout
/ der. For two weeks the man carried
the marks of his hand.
Daley" he cried. in a voice like a
pistol crack, get those two stockmen
out Of our caboOse. Quick. man! I'm
| going to throw Cameron into. the cat
j tle''
1t was a chance-single. desperate.
| but yet a chance-the only chance that
offered 10 save the helpless passengers
/ in his charge.
| II he could reach the siding switch
/ ahead OF the runaway train. he could
throw the deadly catapult on the sid
/ ing and into his own train. and so save
! the unconscious passengers. Before the
words were out of his mouth he started
| up the track at topmOst speed.
! The angry wind staggered him. II
/ blew out his lantern. but he flung il
away. for he could throw the switch in
/ the dark sharp gust tore half his
rain coat from his back: ripping OF
the rest. he ran on. When the wind
! took his breath. he turned his back
/ and fought for another. Binding
sheets Of rain poured on him; water
| streaming down the track caught his
feet: a slivered tie tripped him, and
falling headlong, the sharp ballast cut
his knees and wrists like broken glass
1 In desperate haste he dashed ahead
again; the headlight doomed before hin
/ like a mountain of flame. There wa:
light enough now through the sheets
Of rain that swept down on him, and
there ahead. the train almost on it, was
the switch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

whereas the city council Of Salt
Lake City has. by resolution, instruct
ed the mayor to issue q proclamation
limiting the sprinkling Of lawns. yards,
etc. in the district known as the up
Der district" to each Friday and Tues
day. between the hours of p. m. and
10 o. m. and in the district known as
the dover district" to each Friday
and Tuesday between the hours
of . .. m. and p. ma now. therefore.
I Ezra Thompson, mayor of Salt Lake
CITY. Utah, do hereby proclaim and
make known that all persons residing
in the upper sprinkling district are
permitted 10 sprinkle their lawns and
yards in the upper district" each
Friday and Tuesday. between the
hours of p. m. and 10 2. m only.
and that persons residing in the '1ower
district" are permitted to sprinkle their
lawns and yards each Friday and
Tuesday between the hours OF 2. m.
and p. m. only
Any person violating any Of the pro-
visions of this proclamation shall. on
conviction, be fined in any sum not
exceeding $40 for the first onense, and
not exceeding $50 for each subsequent
offense. as provided in section Is,
chapter s.. revised ordinances OF Salt
Lake City. 1892
Dated this 9th day Of September, 1892.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor