davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR SALE-For a few days:
one s-room, brick house. barn. % feet,
the house cost St.e90, viii sell If taken
this week, for $3.50
Eight room. frame house, bath. furnace,
hot and cold water, eas. barn, IS feet.
close to Douglas in fashionable part Of
city. Price, this week. $, 100
A good Groom house, city water. sewer
connections. so feet, cement walks. fruit;
on one Of the best streets in the city;
this week. S1.Sa.
@. K. SPENCER REALTY co.
22-tf Pei Z. Douglas.
FOR SALE Four-room house and 80 feet.
east front, near Sixteenth and Fifth.
Six-room. brick house. - feet. east
front on Lawrence. with barn. nice
shade. Price, Si,Gp4; $50 cash, balance
on Payments.
on Park Place. s. $50.
Six rooms and seven lots. east front,
Ss50
building lots, south Of Tenth. on st.
Francis. $50 each.
Building lots. north OF Sixteenth, on
building lets. on North Water. east
front "a feet deep, close 10 car line.
$50 each.
20 acres. close to city. Wei improved.
s. co.
u acres. improved garden land. four
Eiics from Main and Douglas, S22o.
81 acres. close In. garden land miles
from Main and Douglas. s. 10.
] have q large list Of farms. ranches
and city property. Come and see me.
join FERRrrER. Isz \. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

FOR SALE-EE heat ana alfalfa lsES.
Nass5e - farsa rre9ucts for 81. -
ShaTn Is TIE rSR1-r Ct TIE Kansas
Board Of Agriculture Nof- - So. 8
SetE9fck county 1890. sEz-.G7 rer CAPITA
Sa-uner county -.----.-.- fs13 81 Eer capita
Lef,e Ga@isz9 -----.--s-r-- - - PEI Es-i.s~A
Meade county --.-----.--. ~ D peT csE =
/ u;ll sell choice. l@fel HEslt azE1 Alfalfa
land iu Meade CclatF ~ sl5a = 80
reraaCEe. gi7st& TIE clzFC71leDl - rs-ss-
rad Alfalfa zrera ged il tEzs county
for 1..lI. ~ tens .g-er acre
c p BURLINGTON.
Room 81. Siaze 8sds.. NlcA-sz- Kan.
LIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

FOR SALE-Au grades OF baled hay. at
lowest market values. We have The
largest stock IA the eitv to select frcni.
J Il. Turner. 81 " Douglas avenG~
Phone 1875 67-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

FOR SALE-Ne. 5es Wabash avenue 5
rooms. bath room rantry. closets,
hearty rev. good. new barn ana ouI-
houses. shzde. fTlit trees. cement walks.
20 feet OF ground more 4 wanred- Part
on tiIne. K. E Harvey. court house
5-I
FOR sALE-A good. wei improved. =
room cottaEe, harm. fruit trees. shrubs.
81 feet fr2nt. Price reasonable, terms
easy CSh at Els n Asia fOE ilfcrI-ls-
t1on- Is-tf
FQR Sal E-Ten-Tuom house. rncGe--. =
feet east roBE. on - iFEsew avenue be-
tween Thirteenth 2l1 j Fourteenth Here
Is su2E
Ten--eoTn. brick house. below Eleventh
street. good Icc1tion. only s. ~
Besides these. We have severe. Sllt-s1ge
investments Il farms. stock ranches AID
uuin1aroVe1 city property
NORTH END REALTY CO.
yls-tf fkS X LaWFeace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13
AssTRAcToRs-
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE


FOR SALk-fiest residence site IN Scotia
Alain 6Tsy feet close II. new cemeat
Sidewalk and caraing. a. new hassses a.
sals block Can ca oNner. IS sozth
I.avreace. Z-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

This private HOSPITAL IS ROW ore 4 the
best equipped insitut,ens in the sau.h-
west for thu treatment 81 both rnVeicaI
and surgical eases Special attention T.
givea 70 tse various forms - stomach
ard liver troubles. diseases peculiar u
women sfseases of The reetum ard gen
lic-urfrarv organs. chrsnlc rnalarsai uai-
stnfng. rheEmatisu. nervous aIzersiers.
diseases ~ the throat. lungs. heart sat
ks6ucys- se5s-e ard vaFieeeeie cars-s- One
aoor Is rescrrea FOR q maternity DEPART
unerr ard 81 some Instances bones WI
- f5und for chaafez- For shsss tirse
oulv q warf NH he ses apart fer The
treatment of THE Hsorrhsne. sesVn. co
csfne aad whisky Aahffs-
Resilient physician. ehls medical sts@
ouist ard heslthfai lecssson, extensive
grounds With fns shsse. hsnse eonfertss
terms reasonable Ne eoatasssus slsezses
admitted tgvsss fer parsteuiArs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

Corner First and Lswrenes. phone n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTEp-Agents FOR the pest laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission Al
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. 92-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

81 GEO, coo TO LOAF on Kansas and Okla
horna farms. Whine & Winnie. Wichita,
kan 6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13
STORAGE.

QUICK MONEY on deposit 70 loan on
Wichita residence properties, or )
years. lowest rates; privilege OF paying
in installnentS. Anchor Trust Co. iz3
y. Main. 13l-su-W e-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

WANTEr-Good. plain cock. 10 50 oug
of town. steady job and good wages.
Gail room p. Piazza. mornings. &-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

ST.. S-azzs-sssv 1czT. SAT tHe sroccra.
Sc nzxs ssFass = Gets sszEs<rzzA Es<
saaxgs--Ae, s1dee9. lie sssls I'd eeF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13
Thonas Sanitarium

Co-. Teata and s. r-z1css Ave.
WICHITA. KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13

WANTED-Stark Nursery pays cash
weekly II you sen stark trees. Louis
ia2a- Missouri. Dansville. New York
s-Is-te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-13
BOYS WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED

INSTANTANEOUS FEEL-F WAN I'd.
WANTED-Man or woman, to deliver
and collect. on salary and percentage.
in a specified district. Must have $50 to
500 as "A deposit No information Sc
curers need apply. Cali u 10 L or > TO
l. at sa6 n Main 23-ztX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19

that the supposed steam 10 caused by
the rapid cooling. condensation and
conversion into minute crystals OF ice
or snowfiakeE OF the moisture which is
drawn by the wind up the mountain
slope TO the frigid summit whence il
streams on in clouds and. is dissipated
in the air when IL gets beyond the in
fiuence OF the cold mountain. The wind
and atmospheric conditions were per-
feet yesterday for a repetition OF this
phenomenon.
CALIFORNIA QUAKE.
SAN DIEGO. June 1o.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt last night at
6:49 o'clock. 1t was sufficiently strong
to set chandeliers and pictures sway
ing. Observer Carpenter OF the Wealth
er Office reports that the shock lasted
for about fve seconds. and was pre-
ceded and accompanied by faint rum
blings.
VOLCANIC CLOUD.
NEVADA CITY. June 1o.-Residents
Of this city were greatly mystified
Monday evening by the appearance of
a long cylindrical cloud that was pass
ing over. The mass was about ten
miles long, and narrow. The balance
Of the sky was clear. with the excep-
ton of the cloud mentioned The color
OF the cloud was what mystified the
people most, nothing OF the kind having
ever been seen in this vicinity by the
oldest residents. 1t bore a striking re-
semblance to the description OF lava
dust sent out some time ago by sci
entists. A well-informed man here stat
ed that the cloud was nothing less
than dust from the crater of Mont Pc
lee. and that the cloud perhaps con-
tanned particles from the crater that
had helped suffocate thousands of help
less creatures at Martinique. It has
been reported that dust from the far
off crater was due to arrive on this
coast about this time The cloud pass
ed due north
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19
THAT CHAPTER

A chapter on SCOTS Ernul-
sion often holds a prominent
position in the histories of
weak children.
The gist of that chapter
usually reads like this" child
weak, pale, thin, no appetite,
tretful, weakness left over from
grippe or other disease. Be
gan small doses SCOTS Emul-
sion three times a day after
meals. No apparent change
first week. Then appetite
improved, then strength in
creased, then child more lively,
slept better, a decided gain in
better color in the face"
And so it goes till the child
is reported well and strong.
Sounds simple enough and
it is simple-Scott's Emulsion
IS just what the weak child
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTIA BOVINE, Chemists, .oo Pearl ST.. n. y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19
VOLCANIC EFFECTS.
Continued from Pare 3D.

with clothes from the sailors lucky
bag
The supplies brought by the Dixie
were simply stored In the warehouses.
Many people on the island are without
shelter. while the tents we carried re-
main unpacked. And when we left but
little OF the relief was reaching the in
terror OF the country. where It was
most needed"
RAIN OF SULPHUR
HALIFAX On. s.. June "a report
from Cape Wolf. p. r. l.. says sulphur
fell there last night to the depth OF half
an inch.
STEAM FROM RAINIER.
TACOMA Cwash.). June s-During
n strong southwest wind which prevail
ed yesterday what appeared to be COL
urnns OF steam were seen rising from
the craters OF Mount Rainier. Several
persons noticed this phenomenon ana
expressed the belief that the mountain
was actually smoking. A similar nhe-
nouenon vas observed in November
1884 and several times subsequently,,
Men familiar with the mountain saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19

In celebration of Coronation Day
there viii be held on Thursday. the
.6th inst:
At Sis a. m. In st. Andrews Cathe-
dral. special service. which will in
ciude part OF the Historic Corona
ton Service.
At .. IN. there VIII be a garden
party and cricket match on the grounds
OF the Oahu College, of which the
Trustees have kindly allowed the use
At .. IN. there viii be a subscrip-
ton ball at the Moana Hotel.
Tickets for the BAN. price 50 each.
may be had OF any or rne member. Of
the bail COMMITTEES.
Chairmen OF committees:
Finance-Mr. W. NJ Giffard.
Cathedral SerVice-Nr. T. c. Davies
Cricket Match. ete.-Mr. z. II. Wode-
house.
Bsll-hr. d. W. Anderson.
W. q. sTNGLEHURST.
Secretary.
Honolulu. June 1s. rsss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19

Honolulu. June 1s. rsss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-19
'all-kr. ID. W. Anderson.

W. q. sINGLEHURST.
Sscrata-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

1t would not be fair to charge the fail
ure in this section to secure satisfactory
results in the prosecution of the McKin-
ley memorial to popular indifference. The
masses Of the American people are anx-
ious to express their horror Of the crime
which deprived the nation Of it's chief
magistrate, and to embody in suitable
form the high respect, and esteem in
which the latest of our martyred presi-
dents was held, if suitable opportunity is
offered to them.
There is no politics in this movement.
1t would be easy to show, if any good
result were possible therefrom, that thus
far individual Democrats have done more
than the members of the other party to
make the Mckinley memorial movement
successful. 1t will be found in the active
prosecution of the movement that there Is
no division Of party recognized, and that
all good citizens viii contribute accord
ing to their resources.
Today's meetings in these cities will
materially aid in arousing the necessary
public interest in the undertaking. At
tendance at them will, we hope, be large.
The people of st. Paul do not usually
show disposition to attend in large
numbers public demonstrations of any
kind. A general attendance in this case,
however, is absolutely necessary; and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26


The conductor, according to the trayeling
man telling the story, did not look. it. hut
according to this same travelling man he
made good when the time arrived
Several Of the knobs appeared to he
turned wrong up ahead of the notornan
and every time the car started it started
with jerk that sent the standing pas
.sengers back toward the car door.
Several of the knobs appeared 70 he
lacking Gear legs and every time the
motorman started the car the man with
the-uncertain footing started for the door
The man did not. want to start, bat he
just couldn't hefp IT, and with ont
stretched arms he hacked eff hats in 4
mad attempt to stop the dash down the
aisle.
BY the time the Car reached TiIton
street the passengers were reaoy to match
dollars to discover who was to earn the
puniShment-the motorman or the man
with the uncertain legs. The conductor
too was losing his temper and he prepared
for the next jerk.
It came, and Rgain the man with the
uncertain legs started down the aisle
toward the door.
Say" growled the conductor DO you
want to get off 11ere2@
mo, I don't wang to get off here"
growled back the~man with the uncertain
legs.
well, then, why don't you stand still?'
barked the conductor, looking fierce
"Stand STILL" shouted the man with the
uncertain legs. STAND STILL why, you
blear-eyed employee of an unthinking cor
poration, how am I to stand still? Stop
Jerking the car and I'll stand still. Why,
I'd be bird If could stand STILL"
WELL growled the conductor, Ego on
and be bird, but for heavens sake light
some place."
The man with the uncertain legs felt
SO bad about the remark nat he got or
the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

cause its commission to be included in
the specification of the alleged crimes
for which the Boer commandant was
made to suffer death.
From all that the world is now permit
ted to know of this mans death, there is
ample justification for its characterize
ton by Senator Teller as an act of as
sassination Happily, as the only reports
which the world is allowed to get of the
actual situation in South Africa, save
those which come through the British
army censor, show the Beers are not to
be deferred through any such brutality
in the conduct of the war for the exist
ence Of the race. That circumstance will
not of course deter the British from per-
petrating just such barbarities as this
appears to be, if they can do so without
impunity.
Senator Teller should not let this mat
ter rest where it is. The response made
to the inquiry Of Mr.. Redmond offers
proof that the subject is one which in
the interests of humanity should be fur
Their inquired into.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ToDAY's WEATHER.

NIinnesota-Snow Sunday; Monday fair;
not so cold n west portions; fresh north
winds.
Iowa-Snow Sunday; much colder at
night, with a cold wave in central and
east portion Monday fair and colder;
brisk to high northwesterly winds.
North Dakota-Fair; continued cold
Sunday; Monday fair; not so cold; west
erly winds.
South Dakota-Snow in east; fair and
not quite so cold in west portion Sunday;
Monday fair and not SO cold; northerly
winds.
Moptana-Fair Sunday; not quite SO
cold: Monday fair; warmer; variable
Upper Michigan-Snow Sunday and
probably Monday; fresh to brisk east
winds, becoming variable.
WiSconSin-Snow Sunday; colder Sun
day night; Monday fair; probably colder;
variable winds, becoming northwesterly
and brisk
St Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
las night-Barometer corrected for tenn
Derature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 10; lowest temperature, 2; average
temperature, 6; daily range 8; barome-
ter. 1922; humidity, IS; precipitation, .04;
p. M, temperature, 10; p. m, wind,
north; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays FNaT1T1aY~a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

COMN-4NDANT SCHEEPERS' DEATH,
When Senator Teller declared that it
was the duty of this government to ad-
wise itself Of the circumstances attend
ing the death of Commandant Scheepers
OF the Boer army, and to enter its pro-
test II the event was in violation of the
laws of war and contrary to the pro-
visions of The Hague convention. he was
stating a fact. 1t does not matter wheth-
er the author of the resolutions is or is
not IN sympathy with the Boer cause
If Commandant Scheepers was executed
IN violation of the rules of war or in
contravention of the international agree-
ment reached at the Hague, the subject is
not only matter for the consideration
Of this government, but of the civilized
powers.
The answer of the British government
given in the house of commons to the
inquiry of Mr.. William Redmond is far
from satisfactory, and ought not to be
accepted as final, even now that the
soldier in whose behalf Mr.. Teller sought
to have this government intervene is no
more What does that answer state2
Mr. Balfour declared that scheepers was
guilty of numerous murders. The spec-
1hcation was that he had killed num-
Der Of native Africans and had ordered
a white man whipped.
England surely shows unusual concern
for the lives of African natives when
their death is made the occasion of kill
ing an officer of the enemy, taken in
arms. 1t does not enter materially into
the case whether Commandant Scheeners
were captured in an hospital or else
where. He was in arms and was entitled
to be treated according to the usages of
civilized warfare unless his crimes were
such as to demand his military execu-
ton. Nothing which has thus far been
shown suffices Of itself to justify the
action taken. If the killing Of the natives
charged against the dead soldier were
sufficient, what did the British minister
mean by specifying the whipping Of a
white man? Surely no such action
would justify Scheepers' death. nor offer
the slightest additional Justification for
ms execution. 1t involves rather a grim
commentary on British conduct in South
Africa that the practice prevalent until
recent years in the British army and
navy Of whipping white men, should now
appeal as so grievious an offense as to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

come candidate set theSchiffmann men
agog and as soon as the report was con-
nrmed, the Schiffmann stock. which had
Deen at low ebb while his men were
booming Albrecht, exhibited marked
disturbance and an upward tendency
ocniHmann promptly denied any Interior
Ino1iVe IN ms advocacy of Mr.. AIbrecht
S aau uecldreo himself a champion of the
pest interests of the whole people and an
undylng friend to clean municipal gov
eminent
MI Albrecht was rather reticept in
giving a reason for his refusal to become
candidate. One of his friends. who has
Deen very close to him was more com
munlcatlve. He said: "Mr. Albrecht has
no desire to enter politics as a candidate
Tor once; but had he been DESTROYS Of
pohtlcal preferment, nothing could have
draWn him from the fight which now
con1rontS the party. He believes and
mas said, the situation is most unfor+u-
nate and he does not believe that anv
nLth candidate can come into the race and
secure the nomination, or if nominated
the support OF the party. He is satisfied.
as we are, that he would have been IN
mercifully knitted by all of the factions in
tie field. but if that were not true he would
under no circumstances have entered
INTO contest with the crowds now seek
ing the party suffrage. The alleged sup
port offered him by the professional poll
tlclans, was not the support that could
be- relied on at the polls and their sole
interest In getting him into the fight was
to secure revenge on Kiefer, without be-
ing obliged to accept the responsibility.
The clouds surrounding the AIbrecht
candidacy were no more than cleared
away when new difficulties presented
themselves to the Rough Riders. Pres
1dent Indexes ambition to shine in poll
tics is, prominent member Of the club
said yesterday, still undiminished.
Now, the interchangeable president Of the
Rough Riders is accused of a desire to
carry on his campaign with his father, A
H. Lindeke, as the head of the Roose-
veltian ticket. The energies Of President
Lindeke have stirred up a hornets nest
and one of the most Influential members
Of the club said yesterday: 1--WE will
not stand any more foolishness." The
attempt to secure the clubs Endorsement
of McCardy has not been abandoned
and is still a tender subject with large
number of Rooseveltians
One of the prominent indications of the
hopeless mix in the Republican ranks is
shown in the peculiar conglomeration Of
former police support enjoyed by Doran,
Kiefer and Warner. One Of the chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Not Officially Reported.
BY EDGAR wELToN COOLEY.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Pub. Coz
"A number Of years ago, while tracing
the movement of a registered package
that had been lost in the malls" said
the old secret service man, Il missed
train connections and was forced to lay
over for several hours in one Of the
cities in a certain Southern state. SO as
the local postmaster was personal
friend of mine, called upon him.
While we were conversing in his priv
ate Office a young man entered and the
postmaster presented him to me as his
chief clerk. 1 have reasons for not re-
Yealing his identity, even at this late date,
SO 1 will give him the incorrect name
of James Bradford.
"As a matter of course I prefer, at
all times, that my profession should be
hidden from the public and especially
from government employees, but, unthink-
ingly, my friend introduced me on this
occasion as a member Of the secret sery-
ice.
ct was looking keenly into the young
mans eyes and noticed him start and
tremble. But he Immediately regained
his composure and offered me his hand
which I clasped warmly.
81 knew at once that his was guilty
conscience. A thousand thoughts flashed
through my mind. l tried to, in some
way, associate him with the case upon
which I was working but I could not
do so since the missing package could
not have passed through his hands
"At this moment the postmaster was
called from the room and Immediately
determined to test the young mans nerve
to the utmost. So 1 arose and closed the
door. Then I turnel to him, sit down,
I said. I wish to talk with you
81 watched his face closely. 1 saw it
grow suddenly scarlet, then pale, and
I noticed that he clasped the arms of
the chair so tightly that the nails were
forced into the wood.
Determined to unravel the mystery up
on which I had so accidentally stumbled,
I felt disposed to allow him to nurse
the evident fear that I was in possession
of certain facts regarding the crime he
had committed, whatever it might be-
Yet so far as possible, I desired to dis
abuse his mind Of any thought that
+ suspected his connection with it. So
drawing a chair in front of him, I laid
my hand upon his knee and said, In
confidential tone:
Mr. Bradford, it is true that L am
an agent of the secret service. But
beg that you will do me the kindness
to keep that fact to yourself. I am
here to investigate certain irregularities
in this Office and, since you. know my
mission, you may be Of vast assistance
to me-
HE promised to do my bidding, but
while he seemed somewhat assured It
was plain to see he was Ill at ease Then
I dismissed him. ff
when the postmaster returned we