davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
In the Cattle Country.

Howard Moffat who has been down in
the counties TO the southwest says that
the condition of prosperity down there is
remarkable The banks have loaned out
all the money they care TO loan. Every
body is happy and making money. The
corn is just as fine as it is in this vicinity
and eontentment is in evidence every
where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Fritz Huffman. whll- N CNi,aeo, re-
Gently heard Camnanari and Ms e Wit
ness 20 his breaking down Campanari
v as singing the Toread y song n Carmen.
aio at poi-t n a." refrain. his toise
sat lenly faileG 70 respe5 H. ,valkcl
OF the stage and one Of the men in the
chorus finished the song.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Min Mako pemocrats sick.

J. S. Jennings made a speech at the
meeting OF the Populist county commit
tee week ago Saturday. In the course
Of his remarks he said: Il would like
to see the Democrats swallow me. II
they swallow me l will make them sicker
than Jonah made the whale. l will make
them sicker-sicker. I will make them
awful sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Il has now been year since the clock
in the Biting block kept time. Il stands
al fifteen minutes past FIVE and among
strangers has been the cause OF many
missed engas ements. There's nothing th-
matter with the clock, according TO the
people in the building All il needs Is
some one to volunteer to wind it regu-
larry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Has LARGO territory.

c. NJ. Reed the chief railway clerk with
headquarters in this city has one of the
LARGEST districts in the United States His
territory includes the Panhandle line Of
the Santa Fe in New Mexico and the
New Mexico line OF the Rock Island. Mr..
Reed thinks that New Mexico offers great
opportunities for railroad building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Sang nshamue o,Rrlen.v

Police Judge Stanley says that some
very brilliant men find their way before
the bar of his court. One such mau was
F. ~ Tomlinson, the notorious medicine
man who was arrested on charge Of
vagrancy last week and when brought
before the court delivered an eloquent
tribute to the flag.
one time a man was arraigned before
the bar of his court said he could sing
-Shamus O'Brien." The judge asked him
TO do so. He responded with the song
and when he had responded there was
not a dry eye in the court room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
In the Reichstao

Mrs. A. G. Walden and Mrs. Dreschaux
of this city are now in Berlin. They
attended the closing session of the Reich
stag the other day and write that 1t was
exciting and Interesting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

of both shoes and thought he had chang
ed both. he had put one OF The shoes
back on his foot and walked around all
day wearing shoes that were not mates.
The joke of the matter was that the
shoe that needed half-soleing the worst
was the one he wore all day long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Runs Bic Restaurant.

Bob McKsne who used 10 run the
Royal restaurant mere. d.ifted istterly
10 Chicago and IS now manager Of a fine
restaurant on North Cl,r6 Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

the heavy in Yen yoasoE. he con-
esHded years ago that his forte was
singing. not acting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
MORE lives SAVED

Herbert Young yesterday added an
other life-saving expedition to the
large number of such trips, which al.
ready stand to the Young Brothers
credit. Last Saturday afternoon
Young was notified that a sampan
with six men was far outside the har-
Dor and that its crew was unable to
force their craft back against the
storm. Young located the sampan
through telescope and started to the
rescue In his launch Billy. On reach.
ing the sampan, he tried to tow her in,
but although the Japanese rowed for
all they were worth and the launch
tugged as hard as It could, both crafts
instead of nearing the harbor, drifted
farther away.
This pllikia was observed from the
Oregon and a launch was sent from
the battleship. This launch passed a
line to the BILLY" and for fifteen min
utes the three crafts battled against
the weather. Then the man-of.war
launch's line broke and VIII Young,
who by this time had arrived on the
scene In the launch Fun. took its
place, all three boats finally making
the harbor in safety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
LOST CHINESE SERVANT.

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Luke T..
Wright, Lieutenant Governor of the
Philippines and member of the Phil
ippine Commission. has gone East with
one less personal servant than he ar
rived. He did not part with the man
willingly, however. On the other
hand, the Governor put up a stiff bat
tie to retain him. The servant hap
pened to be Chinese, and when the
Governor asked Collector of Customs
Stratton to land him that official said
No" The Collector, with his usual
suavity, told Governor Wright that he
would be only too pleased to accommo.
date him, but the law was plain and
he had to uphold II to the letter, even
though inconveniencing a noted per-
sonage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
Rear Admiral Merry
Guest of Honor

The Boston Herald Of Nov. 2 con-
tains the following:
The second annual "Somerville'
banquet was held last evening at
Young's Hotel. Nearly 200 of the
leading citizens of Somerville, were
present and the occasion was great
success. The guest of honor was
Rear Admiral John F. Merry, U. S. N,
himself a citizen of Somerville.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted Of Mayor Edward Glines, DR..
Albert E. Winship, Atty, Edward j..
Flynn, Arthur p. Vinal, Francis NJ.
Wilson. Charles A. Grimmons, Joseph
o. Hayden and DR.. II. p. Makechnie.
At the close Of the banquet DR..
winship introduced Mayor Glines' as
toastmaster. The mayor spoke upon
"The City of Somervilie," and also
made eulogistic reference to the long
and faithful naval service Of Rear
Admiral Merry.
Congressman Mccall paid a compli.
ment to the quality OF Somerville citi.
zenship.
Rear Admiral Merry was given an
ovation when he arose to speak. He
reviewed in an interesting way his
work in connection with the establish.
ment of a naval station at Honolulu,
and the surveying of the harbor OF
Guam.
In presenting Sam Walter Foss the
mayor said: "Somerville's poet and
the best librarian in New England. y
Mr.. Foss recited an original poem ded
icated to the service OF Rear Admiral
Marry.
President Elmer II. Capen of Tufts
College made an address In which he
paid high tribute to the naval service
OF the guest OF honor; complimented
the city of Someryille upon its rapid
progress during the past few years
and spoke highly of the character Of
Its educational institutions.
The other speakers were the Hon
l.. Roger Wentworth, justice OF the
Somerville police court; Capt. Henr,
A. Snow. SO years old, who was
chairman Of the board of selectmer
OF the town of Somerville during tn,
civil war; the Hon. George o. Proc
tor, former mayor of Somerville; the
Hon. Levi s. Gould of Melrose, chair
man OF the Middlesex county commits
sioners; Aaron F. Sargent, the frs
city treasurer OF Somerville, and Johr
NJ. Woods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
WarShip Bogota In
Battle At Panama

Panama, Nov. 12.-The first Ameri-
can casualties as a result of the revo-
luton occurred yesterday. The Colom-
bian feet captured boat having on
board correspondence showing the
whereabouts Of two revolutionary
schooners loaded with provisions. The
government warships headed for the
place, and on arriving there the Bogo-
ia, formerly the Jessie Banning, man
ned by an American crew, commanded
by Captain Marmaduke, lowered two
boats with armed men, but as the
schooner was aground they waited un-
til high tide to attack them. In the
meanwhile the revolutionists were dis
covered in ambush close to the beach,
and when the Bogota's boats pulled
ahead the second time the rebels open
ed fire on them, killing the ships ar
morer, Richard Kane of Washington,
and wounding George Walker, who
was shot through the legs. A seaman
named Clarke and Lieutenant Vasquez
were also wounded, but not seriously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
ztAlAND|A IS LATE

The old steamship Zealandia arrived
from San Francisco last Saturday aft
ernoon. having left that port one hour
before the Gaelic. Owing to the
rough weather, the Zealandla had to
anchor of the harbor while she un-
derwent quarantine inspection.
When she steamed into the harbor
the tremendous waves swamped the
pilot boat which was being towed
along by the steamer In the usual
manner. The boat was cast loose and
the quarantine launch, which was
near. sped to the rescue, picking up
the pilot boys who were struggling in
the water, and taking the boat in tow
II was Orio's crew that had this rough
experience. A boat was also sent to
the rescue from the Oregon, but as the
quarantine launch was nearer to the
spot where the accident happened, the
bluejackets arrived too late to be OF
any assistance. Their prompt action
was, however, much appreciated.
The Zealandia has been thoroughly
overhauled since she was last in this
port and is now in fine trim. She made
the trip from San Francisco In seven
days, two hours and ten minutes de-
spite the rough weather she encoun.
tered on most Of her trip.
The Zealandia brought quite a mum.
ber of passengers, among them being
Officer McDuffie. who returns from his
fruitless quest after W. II. Wright.
The steamer brought 1000 tons OF
freight for Honolulu. She will sail for
San Francisco Wednesday at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24

Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
G. ]. Day sells It; 25c per lb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
FIRST OIL FROM COAST.

Last Saturday afternoon the ship
Marion Chilcott arrived in port with
the first cargo of fuel oil ever brought
here. She brings $4,000 barrels of oil
stored in twelve tank compartments
She went to the railroad wharf, where
she will discharge her liquid cargo In,
to the Iwilei tanks.
Owing to the inflammable nature OF
her cargo, the Chilcott is lighted
throughout by electricity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
MANILA's SUPERINTENDENT.

Washington, Nov. 11.-A cable dis
patch received at the War Department
from Governor Taft announces that he
has appointed Elmer d. Bryan, for
merly of Bloomington, Ind. as Super.
intendent of Education for the Philip.
pines. Bryan has been Superintendent
of Schools OF Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24

At a meeting OF the executive cbm.
mittee of the Republican party Satur.
day morning 1t was decided to give a
luau on Thanksgiving day on the
Hackfeld wharf. The festivities will
begin at 2 o'clock. Messrs. e. G. Win,
ston, J, A. Gilman and r. N. Boyd
constitute the committee in charge of
the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-24
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert in Emma Square
this evening, beginning at 80 o'clock:
PART !.
Overture-Mozart .............. Suppe
Cornet Solo-The Flight OF Ages.
........ .......,........... Bevaii
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-ltalian Operas 80. Kappcy
Songs
(a) A Tale of Bundle Bee.
(b) On Saturday Night.
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) The Honeysuckle and the Bee.
I'D A Soldier in the Ranks.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART III.
Selection-The Topsy-Turvy Hotel
March-Creole Bellies (by request)
'''.''....,. ............. Lainbe
Fantasia-Rosita ........... Missuj
selection-Clorindy (by requesp
The Star Spangled Banner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

third and last viscount, had carried over
the hills and far away to fight for the
pretender in the rs.
At sight Of us Mr.. Glendonwyn took of
his hat in the grand maner in which he
did everything.
He appeared TO know us perfectly and to
be able to distinguish one from the other
without diHiculty. l could feel Hates
ankles failing her, and the drag upon
my arms grew almost more than l could
bear.
For Gods sake, Kate" I whispered, do
not be overcome. Show how brave you can
be for Rupert's sakei'
81 will be brave for Rupert she said,
'he shall not be ashamed for me-"
And, indeed, he had no need.
For in a moment the pride seemed to
come back into her carriage, the naughty
look into her eyes. l think 1t was because
she felt herself instinctively in the pres
ence Of her arch enemy.
With every outward semblance Of po-
likeness Mr.. Glendonwyn opened the great
gate for us-the gate l had never seen un-
locked since 1 was a child. and we used
to cross the burrows to rattle the paddock
and run away, thinking ourselves all the
while the bravest Of the brave.
will you be pleased to enter2" he said.
II have something to say to you which had
better be said in as much privacy as pos
sible."
AS soon as he had arrived at the front
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

der. l could not have believed such chill
insensibllity Of any man where a girl like
Kate was concerned.
Mr.. Rupert heard me coming, but he
never moved-only took the cigarette from
his lips and waved me to a seat.
always pleased to see you, made
mo'selle.' he said; pray do not conceive
that you are intruding at ALL"
II do not so conceive" 1 said, stamping
my foot-for In those days and where my
sister was concerned I could be a perfect
vixen, ''and If you think so, Mr.. Rupert
Glendonwyn. 1 do not care. There is your
wife-what are you going to do with her?
The time has come for owning or ~disowning
her. Which is II to be?"
Favor us with your advice" said Mr..
Rupert, with the greatest GOODNESS, not a
whit put out-indeed, that he never was
with me whatever l said to him. IT should
value your opinion above all things. There
is a somewhat sharp little dilemma facing
us. II l OWE her as my wife l am ruined!
II l do not-she Isl"
well then" said l, you are a brave
man-all men are brave-let the ruin be
yours! Surely you do not hesitate
mo-" he said, thoughtfully, "for myself,
I do not think / would hesitate. l do not
think I would greatly mind being what the
world calls ruined. But there are two who
would for me-"
"And who may they be?" I cried. furious
with anger at his dallying.
mot you. my dear, pretty little sister
Fairlie!" he said, "and let me tell you
your temper becomes you excessively. 1t
is a pity that poor John will neither know
how to evoke it-nor yet how to appreciate
1t when 1t is provoked. I can do bothl"
But l did not heed his persiiage.
"Who are the two whom you must con-
slider at all hazards? ?" / demanded.
my wife and my father" he said. Kate,
you would not have me ruined, would you:
No, / thought not. And my father-he has
made the greatest sacrifice one man can
make for another. He has committed &
crime for my sake. l cannot leave him
to bear the penalty alonel"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Copyright, 1901. by s. r. crockstt.)
CHAPTER xvII-tcontinued.)

SNlAA IN
We drove swiftly, and for the first mile
or two my companion kept silence. He
continued to regard me, however, at fire.
quent intervals out OF his close-set triangu-
lar eyes. But l am not imaginative and I
cared nothing either for his looks OF his
silenee-save that from DR.. Warner they
were both more acceptable to me than
speech.
As, however, l shall have to recount yet
another carriage journey, under yet more
surprising circumstances, / do not mean
to linger upon the details Of this. Let it
sufhce that | saw my sister duly and legally
married to Mr.. Rupert Glendonwyn,
younger, of Castle Cover. by a minister OF
the Kirk Of Scotland, at that time acting
chaplain to the regiment OF killed foot
CHARTERED at Dumfern. And, in addition, 1
had Kate back again at Boatcroft before
10 o'clock that night. AS to the place
where the took place, since there
will be abundant opportunity for descrip-
tion of 1t hereafter in the course Of my
narrative, l need not particularize 1t now.
II was called the House Of the Corse Of
Stakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

"He is dead-he is dead!" she cried. "a
know that he is dead. He has never missed
before-no, nor once disappointed me-" shC
cried. What shall 1 do, Fairlie? oh, tel
me, what / shall dol"
1t struck me that we had better go back
to the tryst at the mausoleum, which had
been the lovers meeting place almost from
the frst. But Kate would not accompany
me. She declared that she could not bear
the place when he was not there.
So It CHANGED that the first news came to
me. 1 was skirting rapidly round the high
crumbling wall to get at the little secret
passage by the hollow tree, when ! saw,
emerging from a field path that crosses the
policies Of Cover to a point on the high
road a mile or two further on, a little.
sQuarely built oldish man in a gray suit,
wearing a little round hat. He had that
look OF spruce self-conscious humility
which marks the domestics of the great in
plain clothes.
He stopped a little uncertainty on see
ing me, touched bis hat and came forward.
May ! ask-are you Miss GlendenDing?"
he said, with grave politeness.
I told him the truth. / was Miss Glen
d~enning-that is. I have been since the 18th
of January, the day when Kate and / had
made a little excursion together. But I
knew that probably / was not the person
be wished to see. However. he took his
hat in his hand and delivered his message
with an air of the utmost respect.
Then l am sorry to inform you on the
part OF Mr.. Rupert Glendonwyn that he
has had a rather unfortunate accident,
which will prevent him waiting upon you
today. But he has sent me to make his
excuses. II is an injury to his leg-not
aariOua he hfda ma saw hut nnlv inst sum-
cientiy painful to keep him laid up for a
week or twol"
Each day thereafter I met the man In
gray at the trysting place and obtained the
latest messages and generally a letter also
from the sick man. These last were writ
ten in pencil on stray scraps Of paper, with
the lack OF epistolary pomp and eircum-
stance proper TO a man writing hurriedly
from a sick room.
To Kate these ~notelets were inconcelvably
precious. She slept with them elasped In
her hand, and waking in the night l could
hear her sobbing and kissing them, doubt
less praying, too, for the writer. But at
the end Of the second week there came q
pause. On two successive days l went to
the tree, and twice / was disappointed. !
was compelled to invent messages and ex-
plantations TO pacify Kate.
On the third day. TO my great terror,
Kate suddenly announced her intention
OF accompanying me and herself question
ing the butler. We set out, and 10! there
by the entrance Of the mausoleum with the
key Of the great gate in his hand was Mr.
Gregory Glendonwyn himself. looking as
grand and as majestic as he was wont to
appear TO us every Sabbath day, sitting
in the great eHuare pew with the Glen
donwyn arms l AEing in gold upon the
panels at the back, and behind his head
the banner which Randolph Glendonwyn,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Be lBANNER of BLUE
H@Y-S .R. CrOckeH0
upOn 4 tslgnedl Fairlle olendennlnE-her

upon It (signed) Fsirlie Glendenning-her
opinion.
Oh, but II was a weary time! Every
night had TO go and wait by the edge
Of the wood, hearing the voices Of husband
and wife within-he trying to persuade
her to something and she refusing more
and more weakly. Then one night 1
marched boldly in and faced my GENTLE
man. He sat there with Hates head on
his shoulder, talking low in her ear. His
hand was about her certainly, but In a
careless way. But, as l am a Christian
woman. he would disengage 1t in order to
solace himself with a cigarette or a tune
upon his flute. without disturbing her head,
which lay lax and pale upon his shout
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

well, then, having thls mighty regard
for your father" 1 cried. 81 wish to know
what you mean to do with your wife. Surely
you do not mean her to bear what you
call the penalty alone?"
II must see my father first" he said.
II have given him a pledge not to do any
thing without consulting him. l will have
an answer for you tomorrow, mademoi-
%selle."
'If you had begun that practice sooner
I retorted bitterly, my sister would not
have been where she is today!" But when
the morrow came there was no handsome
Rupert at the t~rysting stone, and Kate,
after waiting two hours, came home and
sought me, frantic with tears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
WHEAT MOVED Up AND DOWN IN RANGE OF cCOUNER CRRENIS
Important Groups Of Stocks Move in
Different Directions This
Morning. III.
Fluctuations Not Important-Bear
Professionals Get After -
/. Missouri Pacific. q ="

+ New York, Oct. 21.-The stock market opened
active. but without definite tone. Members
Of special groups moved in contrary, directions,
notably the soft coalers and anthracite stocks:
Fluctuations We're not important either way and
the market became dull after the first few min
utes Of trading. TT" p [$sr ~" ;. -
Stocks made "a momentary display of firmness
under the influence of, a point rise in Sugar and
fractional gains in some of the prominent rail
ways. These movements, however, attracted
but little following. In the general market and
prices sold off again to about tile opening level.
Laekawanna lost 3:A = Metropolitan Street Rail
way 11a and smelling preferred point.
Bear professionals sold Missouri Pacific heav-
lily on a rumoHed decrease in the August net
earnings of soc, QOO The general market was
sluggish owing to the reduction Of pool opera
tons and the interest attached to the miners
convention. Room traders operated narrowly for
scalpers' profits and the movement was nervous.
ship of st. Paul. which rose a point from the
lowest. United States Rubber and the rubber
goods stocks were bid up materially.
Prices failed to hold on the midday rally, as
fresh selling OF Baltimore & Ohio and Illinois
Central depressed them one and two points re-
spectiVely, and caused a setback in the general
market. Louisville later made an upward squirt
or ~, but the general list was practically at a
standstill. -
Bonds We're irregular. -~
The failure of the market to respond to the
calling of Of the coal strike caused active sell
ing for both accounts and losses on half points
We're made by St, Paul, Atcnlson, Canadian
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and the Pennsylvania
group Of stocks. Wabash declined 3, st. Paul
preferred 81 and Northwestern 5a4.
4 feeble rally in prices was not long main
tanned as large amounts of stock came out on
the rise and prices all around sagged to the
lowest. Practically all of the leading railroads
sold point or more under yesterdays close and
number Of the specialties We're also affected.
The" closing was dull and weak
Stock quctati lions reported fer The Journal by
Watson u Co., Chamber, of Commerce, Mime
apolis ~
Closing prices are bid.