davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30

For $1.4o we will send The Semi.
Weekly one year and the Five VaseIlne
Toilet Articles and any one of the
premium papers offered with The
Semi-WeekIy at $1.oo. This is the
greatest offer ever made and you
should take advantage of It without
delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
BOY
SHOT AT A BAPTIZING,

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 2S.-
News OF a general row at a baptiz-
ing near Chimney Rock, N. c.,
Sunday, reaches here. A great part
Of the congregation became in
volved and a 14-year-old boy named
Williams was shot in the head by a
man named Jones. The wound is
not considered dangerous. There
were 10 men and boys actively en-
gagged, using guns, knives and
stones. An officer who was present
lodged six of the billigerents in Jail,
the others escaping.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
CURES ANY DISEASE
A New and Wonderfully Successful
Method Of Curing All Chronic and
Lingering Affections.
A Free Trial Package Of This Remark
able Discovery Will 5e Mailed
to All Who Write.

condition Of the heart. lungs. kidneys. stom-
ach. blood. liver. skin. muscles or nervous sys-
TEN should write AT once for free trial treat
rnent OF a new method that Is rapidly displac-
ing the old ways o. curing disease
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
Vast Crowds Shout as schIey Goes BY

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. "a crowd
numbering nearly thousand greeted Ad-
miral Schiey during the short stop OF
the MonOn train here today. The Purdue
college yell was in lusty evidence. All
along the line after leaving Chicago the
admiral was compelled 10 appear on the
rear platform OF his car I'm response to
cheers He shook hands with as many
as possible. but made no speeches On
the car with Admiral Schley were E. S.
Munger. Fred A Bangs and Mrs. Bangs,
OF the Hamilton club committee g. X.
Lowell. general superintendent OF the Mo-
non. and F. w. Quimby. train master OF
the road
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30

Note premium list In this issue.
make your selection and subscribe at
once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-30
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COL

Laxative Brom-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In
day. No Cure. No Pay. Price Is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-27
WORES TO SHOW
HAWAIIAN WORK
The Exhibition of His Paintings
viii Be Made Very
Soon.

After some months OF work in Samoa.
Theodore Wores, the artist whose work
here attracted so much notice, is again
in Honolulu, where he will remain for
several months. He began yesterday
unpacking some of the canvases which
constitute the principal part of his
work in the South. Mr.. Wores return
ed with much enthusiasm over his trips
the color effects, the types of the ma
tives, the scenery, all joining to make
the picture possibilities such as delight
the heart of the artist.
F.. A long promised exhibition of the
Hawaiian paintings and sketches of
Mr.. Wores, together with his Samoa
paintings, will be announced soon by
invitation cards sent for the view,
which will be held in the art rooms Of
the Pacific Hardware Company. Mr..
Wores while here will finish some local
commissions and also complete the un-
finished sketches and materialize the
impressions gained on his Samoan trip.
This work will antedate his departure
to New York.
But few of Wores' Hawaiian canvases
have been exhibited locally, even at
private views. and those that have been
shown are small sketches. The dis
play of the larger canvases, painted af-
ter the experimental weeks of securing
correct palettes for local color will be
a surprise to many. Aside from the
Samoan life and scenery, which are
as yet unpacked. there are several sub
jects that will attract universal admir-
alton. "The Lei Seller a vivid study
Of a charming native type in lei string
ing pose, is vigorously painted, and full
of rich color effects, prominently an
exhibition picture. Diamond Head
by Moonlight" the result of careful
studies at Waikiki. is full of thorough
~ Hawaiian atmosphere and tropical
feeling. Studies of tropical gardens.
painted in the open at Ainahau and
the High School. and many glinpses of
Hawaiian life and scenery. bear the
true local coloring and quality, while
showing the masterful technique first
made widely known to the art world
in Wores' pictures of Japan, reproduce
ed IN many of the magazines from time
to time.
The exhibition of the canvases in
New York and the illustrated magazine
and newspaper articles that are sure
to follow, will in the opinion Of many
men who have become the possessors
OF a Wores portrait or other canvas.
prove one of the most powerful factors
in bidding for tourist trade for thei
Islands. The beauties of Hawaii nei
are undoubtedly displayed at their best
and Wores arrival in New York will
be the signal for questions as to what
field he has discovered?" answered
most eloquently by the fall exhibition
of Hawaiian canvases in some well
known gallery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-27
THE BIG STORM
ON GARDEN ISLE

The Waialeale arrived from Waimea
yesterday morning at 900 a. m. She
brought 300 bags OF sugar. Purser
stiel reported the following sugar on
Kauai:
X. 5. Go. 400: Max. 10000; c. & r.,
1850; Mob. $4,000; Koloa, 26OO; L. p,
5000: II. NJ. $500; Kilauea, $500.
The Ke Au Hou was to go to Hama
rnaulu TO load sugar. The Niihau was
discharging freight at Koloa. The Kau-
al was loading at Ahukini when last
heard OF. The schooner Kauikeaouli
left Waimea for Honolulu with 600
bags of paddy.
There was very rough weather and
heavy transforms all over Kauai. Wal
mea valley was flooded and much
damage. Two of the largest of
the reservoirs at Eleele broke and
all the water was lost. The reports
FROM EleeIe were exceedingly meager
but ii is said that several bridges were
washed away and other damage done
on Tuesday afternoon the weather
mended, and fine trip was made COM
ing home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-27
ST. CLEMENTS
CHAPEL HALL

The new Sunday School hall for st.
Clements Episcopal Chapel at Puma
hou is rapidly approaching completion.
The cost of the building was estimated
at $1,000. but owing to a change in the
use of certain materials it will be near
er s1400. Rev. Mr.. osborne and the
members of ST. Clements feel espe-
cially grateful to the many who have
literally given toward the fund. thus
making the project possible.
a feature of the raising of the funds
is that men and women of almost ev-
cry church denomination in Honolulu
have cheerfully contributed. In the list
OF subscribers are members of the Gen.
trail Union, Catholic and Lutheran
churches, and the outside donors, as
they are generally termed, outnumber
largely those of chapel congregation.
Members of the Second Congregation
of st. Andrews have been of much as
sistance in carrying the project on
ward.
The hall will hold about $50 persons.
and when the sliding doors are thrown
back in the main hall, a smaller room
Is disclosed. fitted with a platform on
which there is a piano and other acces-
series. which will make the place popu-
lar for the growing community in
which the chapel and hall stand.
During the past week a rearrange-
ment has been made about the altar,
so that at Easter the decorations can
I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-27

This is the season when death stalks
through the land in the form of pneu-
monia. The surest defense against this
disease is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t always cures. and cures quick
~. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, whole
sale agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-27
THIS DAY.
AUCTION Sale
General Merchandise
ON THURSDAY, MARCH "a,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At my salesroom, 60 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction, the follow
ing New Goods: Tailor Goods, Caps,
Straw Hats, Assorted Felt Hats, En-
broideries, Insertions, Otis Greeks, UNI
brellas, Bathing Suits, Athletic Suits,
Cotton Trimmings, Amoskeag Stripes,
Neckties, Suits of Clothes, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Isle Gloves, Mems Under
garments, Stirrups, Saddle Girths, etc.,
etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
o. ICIAL-
Published March 5. 1s@.l


An Ordinance providing for the issuance
OF an internal Improvement boEd in the
sum OF Two Hundred Forty-three and
69-io0 dollars 10 G. A Mcmahon. to
pay for the construction OF sidewalks.
Re it Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen Of the City of Wichita.
Section !. That an internal improve
ment bond III the sum OF TWO Hundred
Forty-three and e7-109 TO be issued 10 G..
A. Mcmahon, 20 pay for the construction
OF sidewalks as per bills on file in thu
Office OF the city Clerk. dated and sworn
TO March s, 1892. All Of the said sidewalks
having been constructed according 10 con-
tract under the direction OF the Mayor
and Council, and said bills having been
approved by the Mayor and Council.
Said bond shall be dated March I. 1872
and shall become due one year after
date; shall bear interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum. Said bond shall
be denominated internal Improvement
bond No. ..... Series 3. aad shall be
payable at the Fiscal Agency Of the
State OF Kansas. in the city of New York.
and shall be signed by the Mayor and at
tested by the City Clerk, with the seal
Of the city impressed thereon.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's publi-
cation in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved March 4. 1892.
3. F. MLEAN. Mayor.
Attest: J. L. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
WAR NOT ONLY TROUBLE
British Commercial Interests are
Locking Askance at French.

London, March Ain his presidential
address at the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION Of Chambers of Commerce of
the United Kingdom today. Lord Ave
bury DIETER known as Sir John Lubbock
admitted there were disquieting features
but he said there was no necessity for de-
spondency in regard to British commerce.
Speaking Of subsidies, Lord AvebUry
said that while French ship owners en-
joyed substantial advantages. on the 9TH
err hand they had been burdened by boun-
ties, subsidies and protection given TO
sugar, wheat, textiles, coal. metals. etc.
If the British ship owners were not bur
dened with contributions to bolster up
other trades.
AS to the ship subsidy bill before the
United States congress. Lord A7cbury
did not anticipate that the non-mari-
time states would remain passive and see
nine million dollars in bounty so 10 the
maritime states without protest.
The doubts he had expressed last year
IS to the vitality of German commerce
were fully pustihed. Germany's compli-
Gated system OF bounties had led TO more
and more intricate embarrassments. In
the speakers opinion, the best thing the
British government could do for congress
was TO let il alone. The sheet-anchor Of
the commercial world was the favored ma
ton clause. and he trusted the govern
ment would hold fast TO the policy Of the
open door, and. in case Of North China.
urge the United States, Japan and other
nations to join Great Britain in insisting
on fair play for the commerce OF the
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
ONE Shilling A DAY |
So Mr.. Frederick Expects to
Entice Men Into Ranks.
DEFENDS WAR OFFICE
Explains UnquestionabIe Con-
dition of Great Britain's Army

London, March 4.-In introducing the
army estimate. $4,000 pounds, in the
house of commons today. the war secre-
tary, Mr.. Broderick, entered into q long
defense of the war Office, which. he con
tended. had done its work well. consider
ing that war had never before been
waged on such a scale as the South Afri-
can war. The war office today was feed
ing 10000 men and 24s,OOO horses in South
Africa, and there were no complaints on
that score. Tho expenditures last year
had confirmed the necessity for changes
in the army administration, in decentrali-
cation, etc, as outlined by the govern
ment last year Military officers and
clerks were being rapidly substituted in
the war Office for civilian officers and
clerks
In regard to recruiting Mr.. Broderick
believed the limit had been reached. No
reduction in the strength Of the army
could be expected, and probably the IN
dian garrison must be increased. The
counery had already ha denough expert
SA4CS VI dllOhlHs1 the tOibllitl SaA4 AStlfS ~
sink below their proper limits. With the
view OF giving a FLIP TO recruiting, the
government proposed TO allow enlistment
for three years. with nine years. in the
reserve; and with the object Of inducing
men to enlist for India and elsewhere
abroad, it was proposed TO give everyone
a clear shilling per day. If after two
years the soldier decided 10 serve eight
years with the colors and four years in
the reserve. he would be paid an extra
sixpence daily. Mr.. Broderick said this
would result in eniisting a better class of
men.
In regard to the much discussed ques-
ton of volunteers, Mr.. Brodericls de-
clared that if the volunteers were to be
a bar to CONSUMPTION they must make
themselves efficient. It was proposed to
establish a reserve of men over 10 years
of age, who were unable to comply with
the ordinary regulations, and to ostab-
hsh during the present year a militia re-
serve OF $1,000 men. The education OF all
officers would be vigorously prosecuted,
and the expenses Of young officers would
be lightened
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
KILLED HIS GUARD
Captured Native In Philippines Is
Sentenced for His Deed.

Washington, March 4.-''This case should
serve as an object lesson to all soldiers
charged with the duties Of sentinels or
guards over prisoners" says General
Chaffee in reviewing court martial case
in the Philippines, the record of which,
along with several other cases, has been
received at the war department A ma
tive named Viernes was held BY the
American forces as a prisoner, on a
charge OF larceny of a small amount of
clothing. He was sent out into the fields
near PAINFUL, Tarlac province, under the
charge of Private John Carter, Company
L. Tweyfth Infantry, to cut bamboo with
a bolo furnished him for that purpose.
While SO engaged he suddenly turned on
the American and stabbed him to death
with the bolo. viernes was sentenced TO
be hanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
KANSAS BOY BANDITS
Hold LeOti, KanS. Under Reign
of Terror.
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Are at Last Rounded Up by
Vigilance Committee.

Topeka, March "A yellow back novel
ist can find theme for a story at Leoti.
Kansas. For the past two months there
has been a regular reign of terror in that
little town on the western Kansas border.
People have been slugged and robbed,
dwelling houses have been rihed and
business houses have been robbed right
and left. The robbers became SO bold that
people were afraid to venture out of their
homes at night, and those who were
compelled to be out carried guns for self
protection. Some of these were knocked
down and robbed Of their guns. Every
store in town was robbed from one to
three times. No one could locate the rob-
bers.
Last week a vigilance committee was
secretly organized by the bravest men OF
the town TO run the outlaws to earth. A
squad of men secreted themselves in diff
ferent parts of town nights to watch de-
velopments. The third night they discov-
cred the robbers. To the amazement OF
the peope of that town it was found that
twelve boys ranging in ages from 10 to
Is years, all sons Of prominent people,
We're the outlaws. They were all taken in
custody and from them it was ascertained
that they had secret organization, with
signs, grip and password and that the OBJ
ject Of their lodge was to loot and steal.
They maintained headquarters in an
abandoned ougout in the outskirts Of
town, where they hid all their plumber
and where they met to do all their plot
ting. One OF the schemes on the program
for this week was 10 rob the local bank
and if that was pulled off successfully
then they were TO tackle Missouri Pa
cifc train later on.
After the boys were all rounded up and
arrested, the people who had lost stuff
by theft found most Of It in the old dug
out.
The county attorney issued warrants
for the arrest of all on a state charge, but
the parents of the twelve boys held a
conference with the authorities, who later
agreed to hold the warrants over the
heads Of the youngsters for two years as
club. If the parents can reform them
and make useful citizens of them by that
time. there win be no prosecutions, but
if the parents fail the authorities will
step in and send the young desperadoes to
the reformstory or the prison.
The affair has created a great sensa-
ton at Leoti. and the mothers Of four of
the boys are Frustrated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
A HEARTY SOLDIER
u-orLed on &C. Rasions

One or Cnoie sans Army boys got a
lift with Grape-Nuts- 4 private az Fort
Harrison. Mont named Orlando miller.
says, When I was Az rla down with
dyspepsia and got 50 weighed only II
pounds q friend recommended that SAKE
Grspe-NUts Feed.
This was iast spring and followed
the advice I have secadzly improved
Gradually lest mv stomach trouble. anai
Z have gained my ST 9Th ard heaish. I
am ao7 wsislinr 15ss pounds ANY one
IN my regiment. sth Regulars. can verify
these facts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
NoStce

NOtice.
All customers o. the National Bank az
Commerce are cordially invited go can az
the bank and set enc Of our artistic CAL
sndar1 foT 1s2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
Published March 5. 1907

An Ordinance prohibiting the stringing OF
telephone wires In the streets and alleys
OF the City OF Wichita. by unauthorized
persons and providing penalties for the
violation thereof.
Be II Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen OF the CITY OF Wichita:
Section 1. That IL is hereby declared 70
be unlawful for any person. firm or cor
poration to string any telephone wire IN
any public street or alley In the City OF
Wichita. unless such person, firm or cor
porstion is duly authorized BY ordinance
OF the City OF Wichita to string and main
tain such telephone wires in the public
streets ana alleys of said city.
Any person. firm or corporation. violat-
ing any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance. shall NJ n conviction. be fined IN
any sum not .aors than $1,000.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall tafie effect
and be In force from and after its publ
cation in the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Approved March 4. 1902.
b. F. ArLEAN. Mayor.
Attest: J. /. LELAND, City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05

the pupils on the route without undue
crowding. The wagons usually provided
have a seating capacity of twenty TO
twenty-five pupils. They should also be
provided with 1ap-robes and some means
of heating in severely cold weather.
The Lorraine school, in Ellsworth
county, Kan, has been organized under
this plan since the fall of 1896. 1t is COM
posed OF the territory of what was for
merry four country school districts. They
now have a graded school and high school
employing four teachers. By reason Of
the fact that only four districts have
joined in the movement, there is no re-
duction in the number Of teachers The
school was started with three teachers.
but this year it was decided to put in a
two year high school course, thus max
ing an additional teacher necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
WILL PREFER No CLAIMS YET
In Matter OF Settling With Turkey
for Miss stones Abduction.


Washington, March At is learned AZ
the state department that the attitude Of
Mr.. Leishman. the United States minister
to Turkey. IS liable TO be misunderstood.
owing TO the brevity of the cable report
that he has preferred a demand upon Tur-
key in the case of Miss Stone. The under
standing here that any action in that
line that Mr. Leishman may have taken
is rather in the line OF saving all failure
rights. rather than the submission OF an
unqualified demand for the punishment Of
the brigands and a repayment OF the in
denuity given TO the brigands.
The legal effect of this action is ~irapIy
to save al rights against either o. these
governments or against that OF both Of
them. pending the suspension OF active
inquiry. which the state department j.
making through its agents into Mss
stones case when that inquiry IS con-
cluded il is expected that the depar tment
viii s1uareiy place the responsibility Tor
the kidnapping and that when that has
been done no tfnie viii be lost in press-
ing the claim both for punishment OF
the perpetrators OF The outrage am Tor
the repayment Of the ransom Mean
while. acting under Instructions from the
state department. Mr. Leishnan VAL pre-
fer TO s7sciac claim against either T1r-
key Or Bulgaria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
COMBINE OF FLOUR MILLS
Greatest Consolidation In NOrthwcst
Is Being Formed

Portland Ore. March 4.-The Orego-
MAN says that the largest Industrial con-
struction ever undertaken IN the north
west is being quietly worked into shape
in this city and SanFrancisco. The en-
terprise is an amelgamation of the inter-
ests OF the great flour mill firms of the
Pacific coast. No hint has been given
as to the capitalization of the proposed
combination. but It viii be somewhere
near 100000 900. As now outlined, the
commission Will embrace mills having an
annual capacity Of over five million bar
rels Of -four.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
REPRISALS BY AUSTRALIANS
Strange Story Of Affairs I'm South
Africa Leaks Ont

New York, March A strange story is
exciting much discussion among military
men, says London dispatch to the Tri-
bune, although it has been kept out Of
both press and parliament. 1t relates to
alleged reprisals by Australian troops for
Boer outrages and in firing upon the
wounded; also. the draconian measures
adopted by Lord Kitchener for enforcing
discipline. 1t is stated that the Australi-
an officers and men who took the lextal-
oncias into their own hands were rried
by court martial and some of them were
sentenced to be shot. Nothing official has
been obtained on the matter at London.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
DUNKARDs HUNTING A HOME
Prominent Members From Chicago
Seek Colorado IRRIGATED Land.

Chicago. March "A party OF promi-
nent Dunkards have lett Chicago via the
Chicago K Northwestern and Union Pa
cif'c roads, 10 investigate some irrigated
lands for. q Dunkard colonization near
Denver. The PARTY consisted Of Elder p.
L Miller. chairman OF their mission
board ard editor in chief OF an their pub-
ications issued by the Brethren P,lnlsh-
ing house also. tie secretary and treas
urer of their mission board. together with
two or more prominent members OF tbs
Dunkard church.
Elder Miller Is not only a prominent
man among the Dunkar5s. our IS a scien-
tido writer and has contributed many ar
ucles on the suhjact az irrigation a. h
found it on his many trirs abroad par
Sicuiarly II Palestine. along the Nile and
in India. China and Japan