davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
3 losern.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED ~ the Wichita Aasu Acl
aud Land company. H NJ Dubois. Ao-

FURNISHED ~ the Wichita ASstl acl
and Land company. H NJ Dubois. Ao-
stractor. court House Phone $50
WARRANTY DEEDS
James Wooden To Wm. II. Switzer
1F + G. . ~ -.-------- SlS7V
3 Maxwell 10 r. A. Sankey lzi4
Palraerston avenue Smithsons
sab -...----.- ---.------- -s'lv
II : Knepp 10 National Home
Building Co. 2 Cleveland avenue.
AfaIlhewsons 4th add------------ 4oo1
w. e. Lowe 70 C. \ Frsnkenfeld,
1zLz-1Z14 Main ST. Bush add ------- So1
Minnie IfeninEer 10 e. \ Cart
wright. 9-ll 4ta ave. Zinley S md
ada ----..----.- -'Y
Ridemp. * nv Co. TO Mortimer
4reston. beg Z cor " = blk B.
Fer-eus " 80 It. Z l4o, 5 - 10
beg 1890 % %
g W. Bell 10 Mrs. Lon Campbell
9-Il-l3-l5 Commercial ave. S-la-l--
1916 Franklin ave. Stephenson
ada TO SedEwi-5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Hiram Iubolea II al 10 c. A. Reed.
Il s3-t5-i7 Market 81 ----------------- ~.
A f. Alexander u f Holicke, 81
Douglas ave. Abh9tts add .-.-----l -7uo
4 Hoilicke 70 Emil Werner. same I.S5l
g. n Dickson 10 ]. T. Ligsett.
= Wabash ave. Elliot & ham
Irorf = -..--..---.- 70
Frances y Holden TO Nat Home
BlaE Co.. 1913 Water ST. Bartholo-
news add .-------.-- ------------ B.
3 K keenan, 10 Redemp * Inv
Co. / to p Hydraulic ave, 20
26 Fannie. All il Harsha & hee-
mans add -.------- -
Jonn s. Morris 10 W H. Fineh,
F. = IL = -.----.----.-----. -i,eA
Mary Carroll 70 : X Levy. IS
Mead ave. Hadson Stancers
ada ..----.--. .-.-. -2-
james L Gregg TO Benan Salisbury
: IS - =--s-2 Z -------.-------- z.9-
All-nael Dillon 70 Same. Z : ~
O. 5 shirk - WuIam r. Bretch.
( el-9s Douglas 2se. Hyde's add s53
Alice E. Wallace to c. O. Van AIS
dale. 5S-61-e--5s Park Place ave.
EvleS add -.-.------------ ar7t
Johu r Brown 20 Eva Lee MsSseye-
bad s5-f- Grant ave. blk Allea
S-b asa -..................-. III
~ E. Beursec TO 4 II Niece.
ssS Green 81. oliver : sub divi-- -
r. A. Kyle 70 Ralph Smith e q.
1851 Washington ave. EarUan-
ters s-d add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
+ Jonas n Reed - VIM II McCor-
mick : = \ W frac IF 80
! Minnie HeuninEer TO - J. Drake.
I-1-5-l7- Main ST Lees add ----.-l-S g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
OF
THE WEATHER
Was Cause of Lower Prices at
Chicago Yesterday.
EARLY TRADING WEAK
Wheat IA, Corn IA and Oats
a Shade Lower.
EARLY TRADING WEAK

chicago, Oct s.-Clear skies with pros
poets OF continuance Of more f5varable
weather conditions was the main cause
for lower prices in grain on the board
Of trade today. December wheat closed
&c lower. December corn = lower and
cats shade lower. Provisions were
strong throughout the day. Janurly
pork closed PC lower lard l5zl'lzc
higher and ribs 10c higher
he early trading in wheat was az
rather weak prices due principally 10
quite general selling induced by the
more favorable weather conditions. The
advance in corn later IN the session
caused rally. and an improved demand
from the northwest was also strength
ening factor There was a good demand
from locals for both December and May
and the latter option closed about IN
changed. , December opened 4 To &c
lower Al go G6s24. sold 10 69i4a+iz and raj
lied to 7oisQi4 AMY 70 react again on
retiizing by longs The close was =
lower al $50 The visible supply for
the week showed an increase Of rs, aao
bushels against an increase Of Z.lloeJ
bushels last year. Clearances Of wheat
and Hour were equal 10 co. bushels
Primary receipts were 141V9e1 bushels
compared with 1651.000 bushels q year
ago. MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth reported
receipts Of ss1 cars which with local re-
seipts Of f01 cars only one o. contract
grade. made total receipts FOR the three
points Of 1.0SS cars against l.45l cars
a week ago and 1.s57 cars last year
Corn was weak early IL the session,
due 10 general selling as . result u
improved weather but later on good
buying BY locals thre was q better tone
Realizing however caused a reaction.
December opened 7sa47s lower at fSi4a -.
advanced TO 5s2a. but closed q quarter cent
lower at s8241s- Local receipts We're
IA ears with y contract
Oats opened easy in sympathy with
ether grains and local scalpers and COM
mission houses sold freely Offerings
were readily absorbed however. and the
carly loss as more than regained The
principal feature 4 the offerings after
thu opecirg iVsn VS. over. Dece mber
opened AK 10 sc lower II 52isGit and
sales ranged between 321s and 327s closing
q shade lower II 32ie. Local receipts
were 127 cars.
IN = te Of tha ,Twer prices .ils.
the provision TraIbet was StronS WITH
a heavy demand 6r,m broker ard crrn-
mission houses. Smaller receipts #
hogs and stronger prices at the yards
were also Strengthening features Jan
uary pork closed 2oc higher IT So 98.
January lard 1s4l7iac higher AZ $3.50.
while ribs closed 10c higher a $s.321a-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. whea
2o0 cars, corn 10 cars, oats 10 cars, hogs
5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

=. ~s+5-. r.-,b. - =o~= A. ,.-as+a,,
49, e. -
,-se.7,-s $500. C...,. p...,-,-.
- - ct.s---e-,ts
-l,s-+-. -. -, - -tss- -
Kansas City.
Kansas City, No. Oct 6.-Cattle-Re-
eelpLs leso natives, 100 Texans calves,
% Texans $40 natives Corn cattle and
western eraser oeeves. Tlrrn stockers ana
IeeaeFs. active ana hrm cows, stronger
1noics EXPORT and dressed beef steers
s'-''tt'-Ss' lar to COCO, go. o-'2' sc,
ers ana feeders <-9914-'5: western Ied
Steers. 80 49, lezas ara Ltelsn slesIs
S--s=.4 eS=s cows S--lse- -, .l na1i ~
cows es1ig5- native neiIeIs, >--ly9o.oo'
Gamers. sl-ez--9y' ouiis' ~ -fS.'' cave
sayf+'9t
Hogs-I,eeeipts. 40. Market &c hignec.
e'2siAs sttoAg = ad alc-- Up 50,
bulk oI sales, S.-5Va -. heaFy ana IhlAea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
M CT 80 p -.

Wheat farmers delver.1- Hard. old
No T. SEC new-&o. . 5Sc, 80. g. 53I51c-
80. :. 53d52c Carloads on track-Hiard
70 .. size No. 3, 5z 75514c; No :, 5el4
&c Rcd same IS hard.
C7rn-OId. soc. new. 3504oc.
Oss-Faruers' delivery. 27Q2sc- Car
loads on track-N0. >. &c, No. 3. Z5e' No.
Hay-Alfalfa. No. !. $3.50. 10. .. $3.50.
prairie. loose Nc l. $50. No. . $3.50.
baied NJ T. $3.50. No 2 $3.50
Flour Cvholesale)-Best patent $40.
IN carload nts. delivered to all southern
Kansas poirs- Delivered, same Bran,
Co, shorts. 81.
Eggs-17c Subject 10 caudlilE.
Butter-Packi4g. 151ac country. l7dlSc-
Poultry-EieIs. Sc, spring bro..crs. -
70 ~ pounds. sc, turkey hens, Ice, toms.
Sc. geese. fun feather &c; ducks. fuH
feather &C.
Hides-G. s. ! anl round Tie: side
brand hides. $ pounos and up 1c; side
brand hides. under s. hounds. s.. g. s.
bull hides 6lzc- glue sIoeS and bad grub
by. sl.c. green hides 5e No / horse
SIS: No. . horse. S-25; pony hides. &c 10
sl00. dr. flint butcher. Is ponds and UP,
r3c. dry diur fallen. is pousds aUu up.
lie. all light hidas under l6 pounds &c,
ell drv salted hides ice. all culs. Sc; No.
! taIow. 5iec. No. railow &c. sheep
pelts. so
Green Fruit-Apples, hand picked. s5R
SC WA ermeI0ns. per dozen. s. ea
cantaIoUpes. per dozen. -9H5ac, bananas
per To-. 5z5c-
Observation-Disclosures. Per bu- 41Q+5c
sweet potatoes. 1d1t.C per lb., caoba ge
r5Ge9c per 100 lbs wax beans, 1880 ~,
b sket; egg plan -515oc per dozen. on
ions per bil- 75c. carrots per hu-. SIC
rarsnips, per bu-, 70. pop corn. per III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
IS \ WASHINGTON MgoAL
w. N. Delesdenier 81 Harrison. Owns
NaIuap.e IneIan Relic.


HARRISON. 81 r.. oct f-w. n pclcs-
deni-r az this clty has Ia his possession a
r-sGsl which wss Eiven 90 certain Indlsu
tribes az lifetime George Washington was
president az the United States. The medal
vas secured hy Mr Deisaf~nier while
auong TIRE Indiana and 81 very vaiushie.
The medal s. = crude aaair when cora-
cared WITH Ihe medals % today Is has
the Tascripflau George WsshinEt9n.
President Iss5- on H. There we're only
six q these medals made and Eiven %
the Indian tribes only fev - then are
Id existence and SIR DelesienieF has ben
onerea q large sum 81 money far the one
l1 bis possession. bar ne prefers e. keep
u u VAS handed dewu ~ generation
after generation ~ the Indians and VS.
ln the possession ~ q degenerate flst BE-
fore lt was ecurea hy the present owner.
Mr. Deiesden4er has spent many years
among the Indians and IS well known
pioneer ~ Oslahoma- bic las fand 4
Interesting tales 90 relate ~ other DAYS
and IS as entertaining eompaulon a.
1ae can find any place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
CAsH oToTATI0NS

Cash Qsotattons we're az follows:
Flour-Steady-
Wheat-No. spring. 1a72c. No. 5.
67s169c; No. red. 6Si.dC5-sc.
Coru-No. >, sp4c Se- yellow 6l1.c
0ats-No- ,. sc NO white 1-i.c
Reno. . 4s'zc
Barley-Fair 10 choice mating 5-G5sc.
Flax Seed-No. I. sl-26. 80. / North
western. tt2E
Provisious-Aless pork. per barrel. $3.50
class, short ribs sides loosei S1-aa
II a., DRY salted shoulders tboxell ss-5
0a55. short clear sides l5oxedl. Hl5s
us
Whtskey- Basi. OF high wines. E2
CIover-Contract grade. Slo.0a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Ne- YORK cc- s-Eo-er 81 ea
Strong ~ 500 - cent. Prize mercer
tiIe rsra- pe- cf1t Str- * ezrnzrz
s.eaEr wlfh s-fast a-sl-ess - tarke-s
hlus ~ 3 SKA f-r 1e-ar5 ard ~ 81
r So f-r 81 ts~a Poste5 Tztss ;fs7iz
asa a. 80 Courer~ Al h.s = go
fgzE
fsorar--e-s h.1-da scea6T
Ez- e-
sEe-srs- Efr1-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining IN the post
Office At Wichita. kan unealIed for. for
the week ending October 3 IN calling
for any OF these letters. say that you saw
them advertised. giving the date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
HOG MARKET
FIVE HIGHER
Receipts Were Fair for a
Monday,
TOP PRICE WAS sos
Cattle Supply Vas Small and
Market Steady,

The hog receipts were'fairly good yes
terday and prices were cents higher.
The market was strongest at the close
and several car loads thar arrived late
We're sold. but not weighed 10 when, the
market closed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
Anticipation

A life insurance policy is
usually for a long period. The
record of the company in which
you insure, therefore, becomes
of first Importance. The
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York gives you
the best security for the future.
Is Asset larger than those q any ot-s lie iasu-
anoe company IN the World, exceed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
Things We
Like Best
often Disagree With Us

Because we overeat of them. Indi-
eestion follows. But there's way 10
escape such consequences. A dose OF a
good digestgnt like kodOl viii relive you
ct once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat That's al
indigestion IS hodol digests the food
without the stomsch's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened BIZ wholesome food. Dieting IS IN
necessary. Kodol digeStS any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and inTigorates
RoaoI makes
Rich Red Blood.
Preoared only by E c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
- = t,-,i.a n D. lines ne 5nc &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. Oct 6.-The leading futures
ranged as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

ga: native lambs. Ss.5oQ5 -; western
lambs s375F5.I5
OEieial Saturday. Csttle-Receipts.
500 hogs 5713; sheep. 2.s77 Shipments
-oattIe. -; hogs. l.ls5. sheep. %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
Ladies List

A Lehman. Bertha
Armstrong, Mrs. II Lisen. Beatrice
J. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Prepared only By z c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
IN q ho-fle confeius2t. tines the soc slxe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
SAN FRANCisCO's MAYOR.
Tells Chicago Labor Unionist How
To Carry Elections.

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Eugene r..
schmitz, the Union Labor mayor Of
San Francisco, told the members Of
Chioago's trades unions tonight that
they could place their own representa-
tlyes In the city hall II they would for
get all personal differences and work
for the common cause,
Notwithstanding that all but one Of
the labor candidates on the Cook coun-
~ ticket were defeated I'm the recent
election, Mr.. Schmitz said he was sure
the proposed labor ticket at the coming
spring election could be made success
full.
Upon his arrival here Mayor
Schmitz registered at one Of the lead
ing hotels, but left the house when in
formed by the labor leaders that its
management was unfair" TO union
musicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

cessfully by the great American houses
In the Smlthfield market, This Is on ac.
count of new competition from South
American meat shippers, which has
become, to the great satisfaction Of the
English element In Smithheld, Of a for
mldable nature. Flndi & they we're re-
vented by the English board Of agri-
culture from shipping cattle alive TO
England the South American houses
some months ago set to work in earn
est to ship dead meat At first they
tried freezing 1t, but with poor success,
for the cargoes came to market In
much the same state as Australian
frozen meats-hard and altogether out
cassed by the American chilled beef.
The latest shipment from South Amer
lea, however, was in the opinion Of the
market. practically as fine IN condi-
tion as the American chilled beef, and
II sold at prices only a shade below
those Of the American commodity. The
problem OF cheaper meat also is brought
nearer 10 solution by the news that the
Argentine republic has agreed to ac-
cept the terms which the board Of ag-
rculture has so long stipulated for as
the only condition upon which British
ports could be re-opened to livestock
from that country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

siclans, druggists and people generally
everywhere as the greatest bowel regu-
lator ever discovered. Constipation
leads 20 many serious painful and dis
tressing ailments which Immediately
disappear with the cure OF the original
affection. Many things may cause con
stlpatlon, but Mull's Grape Tonic will
cure II. You may go through the entire
list OF pills and cathartics without ever
seeing any Improvement In your health,
but you cannot take one dose of Mulls
Grape Tonic without at once noticing
a marked Improvement in your condi-
ton. That distressing feeling Of weight
upon your stomach, the general weak
ness and lassitude disappear. The
strength giving and blood mailing
properties contained In the tonic will at
once begin It's work Of restoring the
vitality, strength and good health
which you have been lacking ever since
your bowels ceased to perform their
functions regularly.
one 70 cent bottle OF Mull's Grape
Tonic win make you feel like a new
person. Thousands have tried IL and
are glad 20 tell the world about Il. This
Is not patent medicine whose formula
was found In the dark recess Of a deep
cave by an old time scientist who had
devoted life time to its discovery. II
Is a German medicine prescribed and
given by nearly every physician In that
country and by many here IN America
who know OF Its wonderful curative
properties. II is put up In bottles Of
large size by reliable and responsible
chemist who guarantees the remedy to
be properly compounded after the most
successful formula with only the most
pure OF genuine crushed fruits. All
druggists sell Mulis Grape Tonic at 20
cents a bottle. Sold in Salt Lake City
b. Nelden--Judson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
ED. wOLCoTTs CANDIDACY.
Republican Celebration IL TO Boom
Him for senator.

Denver, Colo. Nov, l7.--Chalrman
Farley Of the Republican State CEN
tai committee today issued an address
10 the Republicans Of Colorado regard
ing the Republican jolllhcation ar
ranged for tomorrow night In this city,
and which he as the head Of the state
organization. declared on some days
ago. The Denver organization denied
hlr authority IN the matter, and de-
clare the AFFAIR should go forward.
Chairman FARLEY. in HIS statement
says Gov-Elect Peabody and the other
greakers announced have withdrawn
from the programme. and adds
THE evidence II conclusive that
while said meeting IL, upon its face 20
be n celebration Of the recent Republi
can victory, II IL in fact a meeting TO
further the candidacy 81 Hon. +, o.
Wolcott for the United states senator.
ship, and has been arranged and win
be packed 80 rs TO appear an ovation
to him personally
1T was understood during the cam
paign," continues Chairman Farley,
that Mr.. Wolcott was not to be con-
s'dered as factor and that under.
standing was confirmed BY his with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18

eve have found nothing In the cyl.
dence before us to show that the gener-
al condition OF affairs was such 9s ia
render the military action necessary for
the protection Of lives and prouert, +"
and then goes on to show that Nataa
IA never intended TO cross the boy "A
that time and make an attack On tn
consulates, and on account Of The state
Of the tide could not possibly have don
so at that time,
Continuing the decision recltes NAT
Maietoa had been completely defeat,
ed before the arrival Of the Philadal.
phia, but that the United States ad-
miral and the British autborltio,
brought back his warriors and arral
and proyisloned them. giving them am
munition which, under the treaty.
should have heen issued only nj tG1
unanimous request Of the three con.
suls,
The decision concludes as follows.
THAT the military action In question
namely, the bringing back OF the Nalie.
toans and the distribution 10 them Of
arms and ammunition and bombarj.
ment, the military operations on shgro
and the stoppage Of the street traffic
cannot be considered as having been
warranted.
And that therefore, his Britannia
maJesty's government and the United
states government are responsible nm.
der the convention Of the TN Of No.
vember 1899 for losses caused by sgI1
military action While resoryng for a
future decision the question az TO the
extent to which the two governments
or each Of them, may be considered re.
sponslble for such losses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
DEAD PROSECUTORS
Remains Of Party Discovered in
Southern Nevada

San Francisco, Cal, Nov ia party
of prcspectors headed by Henry Arncil.
who is well known all over the desert
mining district has arrived here. bring
lng word Of the discovery In southern
Nevada Of the remains Of several pe1-
pie supposed to have been a party Of
prospectors
Arneil and party had been prospect .
ms in Nevada and were on their way
to this city intending to come by the
way Of Mormon Springs When near
what they supposed was Timber noun.
tain, they were attracted to a spring
by the luxuriant growth Of vegetation
around il, which could be seen for
miles. Upon nearing the spring they
were startled 10 find first a part Of a
human skeleton and little farther on
the remains Of several other skeletons,
showing that quite a party had perish
ed.
Although the finding Of human
skeleton on the desert is not an event
that creates much excitement, the dis
covery OF the remains Of an entire
party causd much wonder among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
PHILIPPINE SUPREME COURT.
First Case Is Carried from there TO
U. s. Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The first case
originating in the Philippine Islands
TO be brought to the attention Of the
United States supreme court was pre-
scented by Atty. Thomas +. Clark Of this
city, who in behalf Of Thomas Il.
Kepner, moved for the hearing Of a
petition Of certerorarl to the supreme
court Of the Philippine Islands to bring
the case TO the national supreme court
for review. Kepner is a citizen OF Min
nesota, engaged In the practice OF law
in Manila, He was arrested I'm 1901, on
the charge Of swindling but was ac-
quilted by the court OF first Instance,
The case was then appealed TO the IN.
sular supreme court by the prosecut-
ing attorney Kepner moved to dismiss
the appeal on the ground that under
the laws then I'm force In the Philip
pines, the United States Is not entitled
10 appeal in a criminal case from
finding of not guilty and a Judgment
Of acquittal. The motion was over
ruled, and Kepner at once began the
present proceedings. contendlng that he
was about TO be put IN jeopardy for the
second time, contrary to the Constitu.
ton OF the United States. He sets up
the temporary government act OF
Congress of July ! last. as the basis
for his request that the court take jur-
isdlction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-18
THOSE CUBAN CHILDREN.
San Diego Chamber Of Commerce
Say They Are Well Treated.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. lin accord
ance with instructions OF the directors
Of the chamber Of commerce at their
meeting Friday, Secy. Wood has sent
the following letter to the secretary of
the treasury at Washington In regard
to the Cuban children:
Hon, NJ, l.. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, d. c.. Sir-Our
attention having been called to the de-
tention at New York Of certain Cuban
children destined for the Raia Yoga
school at Point Iona we desire to
state that in our opinion the school
conducted by the Universal Brother
hood is properly managed and that the
children attending the same are well
cared for.
"A number OF conveniently arranged
buildings provide comfortable quarters
for the school children, whose bright
faces and neat appearance plainly evil
dence kind treatment and careful at
tention.
Believing that careful lnvestiga-
ton Of the institution will serve to
prove the truth of these statements, we
remain,
Very respectfully yours,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE"
"By W. l.. Freyert, President"