davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
JUST AS EVERYBODY EXPECTED.

Kansas City, Missouri. has gone Democratic and so
TOO has Kansas City Kansas For that matter the two
towns constitute community Of interests in many other
not in every other The death squea Of the Kan
sas City Kansas hog is rechoed by the cry Of the cashier
in Kansas City, Missouri bank Less than an invisible
line separates the peoples and perQues of the two towns
as also their politics Nobody disappointed over the
fact that Kansas City Missouri Democratic even
majority Of her people expecting as much as evi-
denced by the footnss of their All talk of Mis-
souri, going Republican in the national election is but
to kin tine and TO add interest to the columns Of her
newspapers, Hades would be unpromisng conhne in
which to search for saints Progress political or other
wise cannot reasonably be expected OF commaty that
have to be shown that the world is round and turns
around We might remark something about that people
being Joined to their idols were it not that Missouri poll
tics is more species Of fetichism
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
STOLEN WATERS AND STARVING INDIANS

dispatch from Phoenix, Arizona says that 10000 IN
dams the Sacaton reservation are suffering fam
inc They short Of water and. consequence are
short Of supplies The enterprsng white having d
veTted the water from its natural sources Indian
ranches have been made arid The grass is up
the cattle dying All this should make interesting
reading for members Of congress who under nves
cation grand schemes for impoundng and storing
for purposes of irrigation To deprive section of its
water supply in order to irrigate another turn
streams from their natural inure the
owners Of properties along their lower may raise
very serious questions of right and law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
MANY KINDS OF WIRELESS rELEeRApuy

favorable report the regulations wireless tele
graphy proposed by Germany made by General
Greeley chief signal officer Of the United States army OF
these regulations the most important is requiring the
free exchange of messages between various systms of
wireless teegraphy condition grant of govern
mental permission to operate system internationally
There are several methods of teegraphy without wires
the German government has adopted its navy the
British government another and the United States govern
ment is experimenting with still another An exchange
Of messages viii be required the sake Of convenience
as well as for the of preventing the establishment
Of world monopoly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
IT WAS 4 FAKE RuMoR.

According to the statement Of the Canadian minister
public works there is not at the present any
ing party from Canada engaged in defining the Alaskan
boundary moreover there is not in the employ the
Dominion government in any capacity anybody called
Richard Frazier Canadian government surveyor Of that
name is alleged TO have broked carried away
Russian boundary mark Since the superintendent Of the
United States coast and geodec survey already de-
MED that there Russian demarkng the
boundary the story of the dissertation of the latter
solves itself into Neither the destroyer nor thns
destroyed to have except in the imag
nation of a fake" smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
MUST PAY THEIR OWN BILLS.

1t viii be pleasant in the ears of good many
Americans to hear that congress is likely to be asked
TO appropriate money to provide for the expenses Of the
United States special embassy the coronation of King
Edward All the outlay that coronation etiquette may be
supposed to require in the line of gold lace knee breeces
and other frppery will be by members of the party at
their charge AS for the army and navy attaches
that may be ordered to London they Will depend upon
their ordinary mileage charges to expenses-unless
indeed collection their special use and beboof should
be taken up in the British capital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

The sugeon often impers his life to save the lives
or relieve the pain Of Others Bloodposonng as the result
OF performing an operation has carried off many good
surgeon, and It is not always avoidabe scratch into
which the make their way may not be detected and
may not receive the immediate attention which it requires
is strange however that both surgeons who operated
for appendicitis patient at Davenport Iowa should
have suffered from blood poisoning one having died and
the other being in critical condition The that the
parts operated on were would naturally make
the surgeons especially careful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
THE CUBAN NOT so wRruous.

Georgia clergyman who has been Cuba criticizes
the induction Of American horseTacing with all its at
tendant debaucheries in place Of the Spanish bulfght
This Is surely talking through the clerical Also this
clergyman is reported have said that the Americans
have taught the Cubans vice which they knew moth
ing One would like TO know what special sins Amer
leans have presented high novelties" in the wideopen
and experienced city Of Havana which for centuries
been noted for its rank deyries The clergy must not
be so credulous. Havana could give New York today
cards and spades and win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12


Our friend the tea merchant. Fazli-ne
Mean Mohammet. came from his home In
| BoShara by railroad to the port OF Kras-
( noYOdsk, on the eastern shore of the
/ Caspian Sea, which he crossed to Baku,
a Russian port at the foot Of the Caucis-
I ian Mountains. A military road crosses
/ this range to Batoum. on the Black Sea
! whence there are regular steamers TO
/ Constantinople. After a short stay at
/ the latter city he started by the Syrian
/ coast for Port Said. where he viii get a
/ boat for Bombay and cross India by
/ railway. In the central part OF India. at
I the city of Hyderabsd. articles OF silver
are manufactured in a style which Is
greatly admired by the people Of Bokhara,
and he intended 10 stop there TO make
some purchases. and then go on to Co
I lombo, in Csylon. at the extreme south
OF India, where he takes a steamer for
Shanghai direct.
In June the tea merchants gather At
Shanghai from all parts % the world
and the buying begins on a certain date.
How much tea 90 you expect 20
buy" I asked him.
one hundred and thirty thousand Rus
sian pools he replied
A pood is thirty-six English pounds.
which makes a total % 46so.eo0 pounds.
which VIII be shipped from Shanghai By
steamer 10 Niadivostok. the eastern ter
minus OF the Transsl herisn railroad.
From there it viii be carried 10 Irkutsk
by rail and then through central Asia.
where Europeans have never been. o jour
ney Of f0rty-iivo DAYS by camels % Tack
END, the principal commercial city OF
Bokhara. Formerly the tea was shipped
al the way rom Shanghai by carne s..
and was several months on the road.
ii viii require great many cameis 70
carry 4.Goe59 POS uds
Wouldn't IL 3 easier and quicker 20
20 10y boat f--7r1 shanghai 70 Constant
nople and thca across the Black AMI
Caspian Seas as YOU came 20
Yes. bUt the tea would rot he 50 good.
Long sea voyages especially through
tropical climates seriously iu5srs tea. ana
the extreme salt atmosphere ~ the
Black and Caspian seae. which must
be crossed. would do great damage la
Short time The Tea would become sst-
urated with the salted moisture II the air
and the favor would be ruined. Overland
tea IS i1 greater demand and hrl-rs
much hisher prices The people - rly
country are veTy fastiliors about their
tea and drink very lizzie else. 80 ue take
ic 20 them in tEs way they prefer. even lf
4 is q li-tie more trouble.
Our E1khara friend was a 1l1sfern erd
Observed the devotional ho1rs ~ BIS race
with great regularity PERHAPS be sex 4
good example q The Chrlstisls On board.
and we had 1ritc nuwnr- ~ -sv
Pilots 81 different Genouliraflgrs. There
vas Greek priest with lr hrlr3.
big voice and cheerful disposition.
10 vas singing CD himself all cay long
ard g tall. Jean Roman Casloilc rrleet
vith hurErJ end srE.s1s book A hsrd-
some Franciscan urak had ltt1s boz
with h.1-, and they Seemed ~ - greet
churss ana two sisters " charity wIth
calm. sweet faces AID reZirs tiae eyes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
IN a. ARouNp AmERIcAn 80

That was certainly noteworthy event Ia Phflssel,
remarks the Boston Globe. when Mark Hanna and Samuel
Gompers were heard on the platform at meeting Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

Rhodes may notbe remembered long by the world gen
orally but young each state and territory in
The United states VIII be able 70 recall him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

It IS probably the truth that the sooner the necessity
The ar presence throughout the island OF Izon passes
the letter conditions viii be there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

Il Santos Dumont is right and travel IS to be BY air
preparation grafters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12
JERRY MARTINS LUCKY DRAW

| See that big, red-necked fellow sitting
on the baggage truck said the marshal
70 his deputy. Just keep an eye on
him. lie got in this morning with a faro
layout, and I suspect he's up to as much
/ cevlment as anybody"
1t was the railway station at FL Reno
IN June The open space about the de-
pot was swarring with sweating human
| ity. Carriages, trucks, prairie schooners.
vehicles Of every class and condition were
massed in the vacant lots or threading
/ their ways through the streets.
The big, Ted-necked fellow sitting on
I the baggage truck was watching a
new swarm of boomers just then sprawl
ing peli-rnell of a dust-covered freight
train Men, women and children. push
ing, painting and trampling each other
were struggling from the reeking box
cars into the scarcely less suffocatng
outer air.
What dye think O. them fur a bunch
o stampeded mavericks, Jerry2' asked q
! bow-legged, weazen little cowboy, edging
up to the man on the truck. But the big
fellow only shifted his Quid, smiled alb
sently and said nothing. Presently
through the tam tall young woman in
mourning edged her way TO the truck,
ard seeing Jerry idling there said:
Gould you please tell me what hotel
10 go to. STRIP
The swsrthy chap with the handy legs
gunawed IN the womans face
Shut up, Hattoni" growled Jerry, fur
lively, abstracting his chew" and, turn
ing an unshaven but dignifed counte-
nance upon the woman. he touched his
slouched hat and said: Hotels are fun,
madam. There isn't lodging in town 1T
for"
He paused as a scared look came into
her eyes. and the boy behind her thrust
his arm round her slim waist.
But surely there must be a place
where my boy and I can CO." she said
her eyes appealing TO the awed ruffian.
He was about TO explain when the deputy
marshal approached and led the woman
away.
Don't have nothin' to do with sech
chaps as him. missus,' explained the dep
uty when they were clear OF the spot;
he's a bad 'un.''
But the officer couldn't give the little
woman any more encouragement than
Jerry, and, with her boy Juggling her
telescope" she trudged through the
dust in vain search Tor q room. de-
cent shelter, even cot in some hall
way.
At o'clock that night the streets Of FL
Reno were yet choked with the hoUseless
crowds. The smell Of wood fires and
cooking victuals mingled with the stencil
or cattle and the reek OF sweltering hui
mainly. The darkness, seemed to rise
from the earth with the now umbrous
dust A few blocks from the station
grouped about a torch-lghted tent there
was a iostling, shouting, scuffling mob
of hungry people. They were contending
for a chance to buy villainous disks of
dough and canned fruit that were being
sold under the misnomer pies" The
widow and her boy at the outer rim of
the swaying, fighting crowd were making
feeble efforts to approach the vender
Jerry. sauntering along, saw them, and
for a moment paused with a grim smile
at their puny efforts. Then he showed
his way into the bedlam like a foot
ball player bucking the line. In two
minutes he was face to face with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

az oeea Rhodes sometimes INDUCED in pipe dreams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

President Roosevelt could have searched long and IA
ana found better for pension commissioners
than Eugene Ware.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

Miss stone now letting ont very tenderly that the
bTigands were times cruel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

The people Of Beisian apparently sFs ready for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

in this part Of he country sees what
I wants I aoesnt LaEe loa. IN getting hold q 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

It is wonderful how many know Just how 70 quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

The rest 81 the army officers won't do thing IN the
future 10 Major Cornelius Gardener.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-12

ne washafvoHaa's sass7 Tin nov lave Er'a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

~ MESSAGES
TOriginal.l I
r-- - .

When Mary Barnard and were
echoolfelows we were lovers. Whc:,
Mary came to be eighteen was twen.
ty-one She had matured more rapidly
than |, who still bore traces of the boy.
Mary'S parents We're thinking of her
settlement for life. and was not yet
thinking of making Il beginning, for
had not finished studying my profes,
sion. A prominent and wealthy man
Of forty named Disbrow was paying
her attcaticn. 1t Was plain that he
would be acceptable SO far as the par
eits We're concerned, and could not
detect any unwilliHgaess on Mary S
part. Our relationship Tad changed
after leaving school. We no longer
spoke fron1 tie heart. and would tot
think of asking her how she liked Eer
elderly suitor
All doubt as to the result was at last
removed by the announcement CT her
engagement to Mr. n:shrow. Her par
er:s showed plainly that they were
much pleased and Mary-well, a, times
thought stc seemed sad. at others
satisfied. Meanwhile an elaborate trous-
seau was being provided and llrepara-
ITEMS We're making for TIE wedding.
On the Cay returned from the law
school. having flushed ray studies. the
cards fer Mary's wedding We're G;strib-
I.si.t I'd ilu 80 to see her. remain
in. &; H@l.p III great dcsi}0nGeEcy. |
cn:l re nieI4itel 10 lilen,:iI anguish in icy
life 50 s..:.:.;, is tAitlEif.@ CT Mary Bar
marc ...v Wife If :'l<.t,...er One morn.
ing-it WAS TIE G&y sefare Tie wed
Giit.. ! received :, uote f:o!n htr ask
jpH i! !.er cd sc!:noEel;ow would not
"a I! ::.l. SAY .ooG.;y 10 her as (, maiden
ana i:.t.lI;:lin. that Size would lie at
i.o:ae Z, O'Clock ti;at afternoon. dc
tot WISH to go | S;;w not!liis to te
gained by going. Nevertheless was
still! boy eDeu4h TO Aepe that seine in
tgrpos!t:oa might save her from tie
monster D.ssruw as considered A.!:i,
and keep n..r for the. Al the appointed
hour called.
) Instead Of Mary coming to receive
ne ..cr mo. her walked in very stitily
und very colly.
Mary is 100 busy to see You. she
said. "unG .saS asked lne to excuse tier
To yCu. Sit hopes to see you at the
weddn@.'
.he truth; CT all this was disnroved a
few m:slItes ate- by Mary herself.
who cuu!e into tie ora wing room Her
nlctler gave her an angry glance. NUT
tered Something about leaving things
ucdone. then settled herself ir her
cln.r to he present al the interview.
WEat was my surprise to see Mary
.eaye the wiue OF tAe conversation to
ner mother aud ne. taking up book.
which she read during the whole Of
my call Meanwhile she was lingering
an ivory paper cutter with penknife
I'm one end. was so distressed and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
o,.s::... .s: DAl.G:Y!: !: ': SIofy. 5; :; +

incensed that had it not been for NY
pride | would have left the house at
once; but, desiring to show her that
was as cold as she, conversed gay!y
with her mother. When rose to
leave, Mary handed me the book she
had been reading. recommending it
as one that would interest me. On
reaching my room | looked at the title
and when saw that it was How to
Get on In the World' threw it into Il
corner and. sinking On a lounge, buried
NY face in my hands.
1t was growing dark when GOT UP.
took the book from the corner and
striking a light began to run over tha
leaves mechanically. Why did SO
don't remember. except that the deer
hands OF the girl loved had so recent,
~ held it. noticed under one OF the
words cut On the next page was
another CHANGING back at the first.
saw that it was Why" The second
was shavo." turning the pages rapid
ly, was but q moment deciphering
the sentence Why have you deserted
me:'
There We're but five words. but they
We're enough Was it too late? Only
twenty four hours before the wedding.
What could do: TO call at the house
and tell her of lHy love would hardly
he practicable. for her mother would
scarcely brook a second call so soon
after the first and would be present. as
before. Taking the book she had lent
me. | UNDERSIGNED the words: My
schoolboy love is mans love Find
some way to delay the wedding O.:
break off the match entirely" The
same evening sent Il messenger with
the took and a formal note. unsealed,
thanking her for lending it to me and
wishing her great happiness in her
marriage.
That night | did not close my eyes in
sleep and speat the next day in men
tai fever The wedding was to be at
! O'clock and the reception at half past
T. Had Mary received the book !?
Would she and could she delay the
marriage:
About O'Clock | went out for q
! walk. hoping to gain some relief from
the terrible suspense. Meeting hoy
with the evening papers, bought one
After giving q glance at the headings
on the first page was about to put
| the paper in my pocket when my eye
caught the words. "A Wedding Delay
I'd" With fash of hope ! scanned
what followed:
"Ow!nG 10 TIE ndisposition OF Miss
Mary Barnard. wiso~;i to have been
married tbs evening TO Mr. Charles NJ.
Disbrow, the wedding has been post
poned
The transition from the terrible strain
! had been under ~ wild JOY very
nearly brought Il swoon.
1t was not known to any except
the family that on receipt Of thy
cipher message Mary tod Ter expect.
ant husband that she did not love hiiA
ana be released her A year later an.
other engagement was announced. fol-
lowed oy speedy marriage. Mary
Barnard Was the briGe; was the
groom Asa BROWN DAI.LETT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

It's the advertisement and the sales
men that moves the business.-H. B.
If it didn't pay to advertise. SO per
cent Of the stores wouldn't advertise
-Nathl Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
STILL ALIVE.

That this is a fact is fully dem
onstrated by the amount of busi-
ness We ere doing and the way
n which We are doing it. want
your wheels to repair, sc If you
VIII give u1e a trial, am con-
NAeea tkat can keep your trade.
~. z. LiI!NCOOD,
PIT w. Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

The late evangelist Moody was
firm believer in newspaper adyertis.
ing. He used to say II don't believe
any man need preach to empty pews.
Advertise Put notice in the paper!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
General Offices liz Pine st.,

1t
stiaaticn and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
GLYNN SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Regain Disposes of Some Old
LitiGntion.

Brunswick, Ca, July 1.-THE adj
journed session of Glynn Superior
Court was convened by Judge E. J..
Reagan Of the Flint circuit at o'clock
this morning and during the day some
very important litigation was disposed
of, none of the cases being tried need
ing the attention of a jury The first
case taken up was that of Symmes &
Bennett VS.. Durham Hotchkiss & Co.,
a case which has been upon the records
of Glynn county for at least ten years
and involves the old Crispen Mills of
the company.
The case was in the nature of suit
for attorneys fees, amounting to ST.
500. Judge Symmes appeared for the
old firm of Symmes & Bennett, and
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson of Atlanta,
representing the defense, filed de-
murrer to the suit on some technical
point of law, which the court sustained
The Harvey matter was then taken
up on a motion filed by Atkinson and
Dunwoody and F. G. Brantley, attor-
neys for H. H. Harvey, asking the
court to dissolve receivership and dis
miss the case. To this City Attorney
F. K. Twitty and w. E. Kay filed an
amendment and a demurrer, which was
sustained by the court, the practical
effect of which leaves the litigation
where 1t is. The court at the request
of the parties at interest announced
that an auditor would be appointed to
take evidence in the matter, and report
back to the court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
FRED & SOMMERs.
UNION STATION RESTAURANT

Regular Meal. 49,. sec
Breakfast to a. m.
Dinner u to 8 p. m.
Supper 6 to 5 p. m.
Dinner Bill of Fare July 10, 1902.
SOUP.
PURGE of Split Peas.
Sliced Tomatoes. Cucumbers.
Onions. Chow Chow.
Mixed Pickles. Queen Olives.
Baked Carp a Ia Normandie
Potatoes a la Duchesse.
ENTREES.
Compete of Bananas a la Richelieu.
Hamburger Steak with Mushroom
Sauce
ROASTED.
Chickens with Giblet Sauce.
Prime Ribs of New York Beef.
Dish Gravy.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Roasting
Ears. Steamed Rice
Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS.
Peach Pie. Assorted Cakes.
Cheese Crackers.
Pineapple Sherbet. Sweet Milk Ice Tea.
Drip Coffee and Ice Cream our
speciality.
A fresh lot of Baltimore Soft Crabs
on hand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RHEUMATISM.

M. F. Ballantyne of Ballantvne &
McDonough's Iron Foundry, Savan-
nah, Ga, says that he has suffered for
wears from rheumatism and could
get no relief from any source but P. P.
p, which cured him entirely. He ex-
tolls the properties of P. P. P. on every
occasion.
P. P. P. is the greatest known cure
for Rheumatism; it eradicates the dis
ease out of the system quickly and for
ever.
P. P. P, Lippman's Great Remedy,
cures Salt Rheur, with its itch and
burning, Scald Head. letter, etc.
P P. p. cures Boils, Pimples, and all
eruptions due to the blood.
P. P. P. cures rheumatism and all
pains in the sides, back and shoulders,
knees, hips, wrists and joints.
p. P. P. cures Blood Poison in all its
various stages, Old Sores. Ulcers and
Kidney Complaints.
P. P. P. cures Catarrh, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and all skin and blood dis
eases, and Mercurial Poisoning.
For sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-15
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY or KEY WEST. FLORIDA, 5
PER CENT. INVESTMENT BONDS
FOR SALE. TOTAL ISSUE sos, 900.

The undersigned has the exclusive
offers them at 100 and interest in lots
of $1,000 to the total amount of the
issue. These bonds are dated May the
first, 1890, and are due May the first,
1920 coupons payable yearly on the
first of each May, either in New York
or Key West, Florida.
The purpose of the issue was for
underground sewerage, grading and
paving the streets, and were issued
under an act of the Legislature of
Florida and a resolution of the Board
of Commissioners of the city of Key
West, Florida. The interest has always
been paid since their Issue twelve
years ago. A provision of the bond is
that the city has the right of re-
demption after 1900, but the city has
waived this right and the bonds will
now run to their maturity, viz: 1920.
Denominations $1,000 each.
The total debt of Key West,
including this issue, is. 255, 800 90
Tax valuation at so to S.
Tax rate per 81, 1000. ..... II so
Population in 1900 about 10000.
Bonds are free from all city taxes.
/ confidently recommend these bonds
for investment.
A. DUTENHOFER,
No. 20 Broad Street, New York City.
So can l.
JAMES HUNTER, Broker,
II East Bay, Savannah. Ga.