davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
Attend wichita Business College. Wan
taHslax. ua-lIs Aorth MaEIet 81 IN

Have you seea fhe Hy4vaslic husisirg
sfor1e Next e. - soesh Nass street =
For Ssle-DlrirE pom tables ard
chairs. lEass a1d iron 5esa ca-pets.
stoves ard ali 1grultuFe fcr wsli-fur-
uahed cottage. rg ben usd fzp
usensls ~ 81 ~ yg-r oUn p-4css- AFp-y
geleE. uA Sorh I-awre1re arerur =
Have yaa seea the Hy5raalse sallslnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
Sealed Bids.
ONCE of city CIerk.
Wichita Kan Nav re frs1q

Wichita Kan. MAY IS l1E1.
Sealed bids viii b. received az this o.
fee until l. cock. n. Nay y 1897 fos
the construction OF the following walks,
4 hvs-foot cinds- walk os the east side
o. Cherry street. from Murlock 70 Siath
A dve-foot cindsr walk On TIE east side
Ct Euclid avenue. from Harry - oslo
\ ave-foot cfndsr walk on ire west side
O. Euclid avenue, from Harry - feet
south
All bids must be accompanied ~ 9 csr-
@ Wichita. as a guarantee q good faith
See revised specifications r. The cface q
TIE city engineer.
The mayor and counci reserve TIE rlght
u re5ect any and al bids
rHt J. l. LELAND. city clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

See that vour sien. stare trart a-a RS
taence bears the Painters gnfea L-zoe-
ic-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18
WEEKLY EAGLE

Pullman sleepers and free chalr car.
now run daily without charge via Fort
Worth. MilaBo and Austin. Coufor.ah,s
frcn start 10 finish. Train leaves Web
ita daily At ! = II L K. DELANEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

The Misses Gassse ard Hattie Lazgen-
s;eiz. rnandolin ara sultsr teachers ard
sololsts Pupils = Sc. Tuussa al Max
Weber u Chl1aEe. Ezd Rave had saelsl
lessons II samuel sissi = NeN 8oTk
Studio. - S5sth Marsez street. s1-tl-it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

Have 5ss nfsH tAs sfgs~agsi1 tal1lzx
1seass Ss4t . - so-sa sz.i- Esrees g
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
ON CARS.
Round Trip from Boston to Chicago
Made by a Boston Man.

Boston, Nov. I'D. O. Stockbridge
of Boston, has just returned home
from Chicago, having made the en-
tire trip by trolley car, with the ex
ception of five gaps. From Chicago
he took steamer to Muskegon, Mich.
From that point to Auburn, N. Y, he
rode in trolley cars, being there oblig-
ed to take a train to Schenectady,
where he rode in trolleys to Hudson,
N. Y, thence by train to Hastings,
N. Y, where a trolley car took him
to New York City, a total distance
from Chicago of about 700 miles. Be
tween New York and Boston he was
obliged to take trains covering two
more short gaps, the mileage being
226 from the metropolis.
Unfortunately, MI. Stockbridge did
not keep a memorandum of his fares.
Between Toledo and Cleveland he
rode many miles at the rate of 60
miles an hour.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
Calling cards at Gazette office.
First Publication Nov. 4, 1902-4t.
SUMMONS.

First Publication Nov. 4, 1902-4t
SUMMONS.
IN JUSTICE COURT, BILLINGS
Township, State of Montana, Coun-
ty of Yellowstone, before F. L..
Mann, Justice of the Peace.
Rose Haworth, plaintiff, VS.. Harr;
Padghum, defendant-ALIAS SUM-
MONS.
The State of Montana, to Harry Padg-
hum, notwithstanding
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff, in the JUS
tice court of the city of Billings, coun-
ty of Yellowstone, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within forty
days Exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this sum
mons, the first issued herein having
been returned without being served.
The above action vas brought to
recover the sum of Thirty-three and
Thirty-fve Hundredths (33.35) Dol
lars, due and owing from defendant
to plaintiff for board from the 4th
day of September, 1902, to October
21st, of the same year.
And in default thereof judgment
will be rendered against you, Harry
Padghum, the above-named defendant,
according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 31st day
of October, 1902.
F. l.. MANN,
Justice of the Peace.
H. G.. Crippen, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
WANTED TO LYNCH CAR MEN.
Incensed at Motorman and Conductor
for Running Into Wagon.

%Incensed at Motorman and Conductor
for Running Into Wagon.
St. Louis, Nov. 1O.-A crowd to-
night attempted to lynch the motor
man and conductor on a trolley car
that had struck a wagon containing
IL persons at Jefferson avenue and
Howard street, injuring eight. One,
a girl, was injured Internally and was
taken to a hospital. The others re-
ceived severe bruises, but we're able
to go to their homes.
A crowd soon collected around the
wagon and some one shouted, Lynch
the Ger crew." Instantly a rush was
made for the conductor and motor
man. Several policemen rushed to
the rencue, and by threats to shoot
kept the crowd back until a patrol
wagon could be called.
The car men were then taken to the
police station to save their lives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
JEFFRIEs QUITS DELANEY.
Heavyweight Champion Says He vii!
Arrange His Own Fights.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Jim JET
fries, champion heavyweight of the
world, has again parted with his man
ager. The big ex-boilermaker and
his manager, Billy Delaney, had an
argument recently in Los Angeles,
CAL, regarding Jeff's next fight. The
result was that Jeffries told Delaney
that he need not arrange any more
matches for him, as he had made up
his mind to do his own business in
the future. Jeffries is expected in
San Francisco shortly to sign articles
for a fight with Jim Corbett next May,
before one. of the clubs on the coast.
Jeffries and Delaney have not been.
on the best of terms since the cham
pion fought Fitzsimmons in San Fran
cisco. JEFF" was d%ispleased by the
way Delaney coached him during the
battle, which, Jeffries claims, was re-
sponsible for "Lanky Bob" lasting as
long as he did. JEFF" promised De-
laney he would box Fitzsimmons as
Delaney advised him. The latter
kept telling Jeffries to let Fitz do all
the fighting and look out for the
Cornishman's right swing. This, of
course, restrained Jeff" from going
right in and smuggling with Fitz, which,
as Jeffries claims, allowed "Lanky
Bob" to last as long as he did. Sew
eral arguments resulted from Della
ney's coaching, with the above result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
PRESIDENT AND THREE GOV.
ERNoRs TO PARTICIPATE.
A FAMOUS PACK OF DOGS
And Their CoIored Owner Engaged to
Meet the Party at the Camp
Established.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party will &c after
bear in the vicinity of Greensville,
Miss. John H. Mcdowell, president
Of the Ozark Hunting and Fishing
club, late Saturday night received a
message from Secretary Cortelyou in
which he expressed regret that it
would be impossible for the presi-
dental party to accept the clubs in
vitation for a bear hunt this week.
From another source it is authorita-
lively learned that President Roose-
welt, Secretary Cortelyou and Presi-
dent Fish, of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company, will leave New York
on a special train on Tuesday. They
will stop on Wednesday night at
Louisville, where a reception will be
given them. They will then come
south to Memphis, where their train
will go over the Yazoo Valley road to
a camp that has been established
near Smead, in Sharkey county, Miss.
At the Smead camp the party will be
the guests of Governor Longino of
Mississippi, Governor Davis of Arkan-
sas and Governor Heard of Louisi-
ana. They will remain in camp until
the morning of the 18th, when they
will return to Memphis in time to
participate in the ceremonies to be
given in honor of Luke E. Wright.
Hoke Collier, a negro, who is own
er of the most famous pack of dogs
in the Delta, has been employed to
go on the hunt, and for the past week
has been giving the animals every
attention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14

box, an account of their trip, the
names of the members of the party
and the date of their discovery, so
that whoever enters the basin again
will find that he has been preceded
by other adventurous spirits.
Several Hamilton people intend
making the trip to the lake next sum
mer. now that the route has been
discovered. and spending a couple of
weeks camping in the basin, fishing
where trout are m~yrmidonian and
hunting where the sound of a rifle
has neve echoed before.-Cor. Stand.
ard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
BALL PLAYER SHOT,.
Noted Pitcher MortaIIy Wounded by
Burglars.


Pomery, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Harris Allie
mang, who pitched in the Southern
league this season and who has sign
ed with Cincinnati for the coming
year, was shot and MORALLY wounded
at Mason, w. Va, his home, early to-
day.
Allemang had been hunting with
friends and was returning home. He
found burglars at work in the post
Office. A sentry on the outside fired.
The ROBBERS took $3.50 from Ale
mang, and considerable cash and
stamps from the postofice. There is
no clue to their identity.
A posse is now in search for the
burglars, but as yet have not caught
up with them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
CLOUDS OF ROUSE
Alaska swarming With the Delicious
Game Birds,

Alaska swarming With the Delicious
Game Birds.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 11.-Alaska
grouse are so plentiful this fall on
the lower Yukon river that they are
coming into the towns by the thou
sands. During September, river
steamers obtained a plentiful supply
of grouse which struck the vessels
and fell on deck. Deputy Collector
Lyons of st. Michaels, says grouse
flew over that town in clouds.
Hundreds butted against buildings
and fell dead. They were picked up
and made delicious eating for the In
dians. They became SO plentiful as
to become a nuisance. Many were
driven to Whale island and shot by
hundreds. The steamer Milwaukee
came into port with SIS live birds
aboard. They had flown toward the
ship, being so tired when they alight-
ed that they were easily captured.
Other river steamers had similar
experiences. If flocks continue dur
ing the winter they will prove a great
luxury for both whites and Indians.
Last spring grouse were very scarce
and wild, but the warm summer caus-
ed the young birds to mature fast.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
EXPLORERS ARE SUCCESSFUL
FIND ROUTE TO HITHERTO UN-
VISITED LAKE.
Beautiful Sheet Of Water Situated in
a Small Basin in Bit
ter Root Range.

Rev. B. G. Black, William Dowkes,
q. R. Moore and w. H. Bell of Hamil.
ton have returned from their trip
across the Bitter Root range, where
they went with the express purpose
of reaching a lake which has often
been seen from the crest of the noun
tains at the head Of Canyon creek
directly west of Hamilton, but which
no man before had ever been able
to reach. Time after time hunters
and "prospectors have looked down
from the cliffs into the basin 1000
feet below, where a beautiful sheet of
water was spread out. Time after
time they have attempted to reach
the lake, but have always turned back
from the edge of the frightful preci-
pieces, descending seemingly sheer
down to the edge of the lake.
But the party which has just re-
turned went with the determination
of taking a definite route which they
reasoned would lead them down into
an entrance to the basin, and their
theory of the formation of that coun-
try proved to be a correct one. A
three days journey brought them
around far west of the lake and led
them through a narrow opening be-
tween the cliffs into the basin of the
mysterious lake. Internationally
they were the first white men to ever
reach the elusive sheet of water. No
where were the hoof prints of the
pack horse. Nowhere could be found
signs of campfires of long ago. No
where could be seen the scar of the
trailblazer's axe Nowhere was any
indication that any human being had
eve set foot within the basin.
The lake was a beautiful sheet of
water, probably half a mile wide and
a mile long. A smaller lake contig-
o u to it was frozen solid from bank
to bank, and a sheet of ice already
encircled the larger lake. The basin
of the lake contained probably 1000
acres, nearly all meadow k~nee-high
with dead and rustling grass. Closer
to the cliffs was a fringe of trees and
back of them rose the f%orbidding
cliffs which had SO long baffled the
hunter and explorer.
A cold wind swept across the basin
carrying a scurry of threatening snow.
It vas showing heavily on the divide
and the party fastened away from
the lake on their homeward journey.
First, they left in a conspicuous place,
carefully packed away in a sardine
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
Shot by His Son.

Marine, Iowa, Nov. 10.-In a family
row here last night, L. T. Giles was
shot and fatally wounded by his son.
Giles and his wife were divorced a
number of years ago, but were recent
ly remarked, and last night trouble
broke out anew. He started in to *
terminate the family, especially his
wife. when the older son shot his
father twice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
CHARGED WITH WlFE-MURDER.

Doctor Rudolph Baird Of Boulder,
Colo, Arraigned in District Court.
Boulder, Colo, Nov. 1O.-Dr. Ru-
dolph Baird, whose wife died in Oc-
tober under suspicious circumstances,
was arraigned in the district court on
the charge of murder. Bail was fixed
at $4,000.
1t is charged that DR.. Baird gave
poison to his wife for the purpose of
securing insurance upon her life.
There were no traces of poison found
by the physicians who made the au-
tOpsy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
CARRIED EVERY COUNTY.
Herried's Majority Over Martin ir
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 11.-Practi-
cally complete figures show that the
republicans cerried every county in
the state for governor. Herreid's
plurality over Martin, democrat, is "a
1928.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
Teachers Examination.

: The regular teachers examination
will be held in the court room, Bill.
ings, Mont, Nov. 1929, 1902, begin
ming at 9 a. m.
MARGUERITE M. STRANG,
County Superintendent of Schools
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14

board is not final. All it can do is to,
either approve or disapprove the
claims submitted to it and it remains
for the legislature to say whether they
shall be paid or not.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE win
cure -oUr cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Gu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14
Receipts and Shipments.

301 bales foreign. Total, S,6O4 bales.
The total receipts since January |
have been 697,374 bales domestic and
131,374 bales foreign, against SOS, 4O7
bales domestic and 116, 966 bales for.
eign for the corresponding period of
last year. This is an increase of no..
1874 bales domestic and an increase of
14,408 bales foreign.
Shipments of wool for the week end
ing November 8 are as follows: Tues
day, October 20, 5S5,465; Wednesday,
October 20, 1897 ,O65; Thursday, Oc-
tober 80, 1,O56, 62O; Friday, October
81, 1,OO4,140; Saturday, November 1,
1,26S, $685.; Monday, November 8, 49,.
436. Total, 6,625,75
This shows a decrease of 1882
pounds from the shipments of 6,74A,-
103 pounds for the previous week.
Since January 1 the total shipments
amount to 227, 951. 1913 pounds.
The sales of the week amount to
6,125, 900 pounds domestic and 745, 600
poundn foreign, making a total of g.
$4,000 pounds, against a total of g.
142, 900 for the previous week and a
total of 27,495, 900 pounds for the cor
responding week last year.
The sales since January / amount to
2OS, 463 900 pounds, against 227,250,.
900 pounds for the corresponding time
last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-14

higher prices therefore, especially as
foreign woods are advancing so stead
lily. Sixty cents for fine territory is
confidently predicted by a number Of
houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05

She IS merely loosening the grip Of one
hand to save her face while she strength
,, ems the grip of the other. It is estimated
that the evacuation Of the country by
Russian troops will leave it the prey
OF 10000 '"Cossack guards, who Will
prove especially we'll equipped for Rus-
sianizing the people. and bringing Man
churia under the absolute dominion OF
the Car. In short, while Russia has been
diverting the worlds attention by fair
play in one direction, she has in another
been steadily pegging away at the policy
she has been pursuing in the far-tast
ever since she first planted her standards
on the Amoor. This is not surprising.
But it is q little surprising that the cor
cession regarding the Russian railway
through Manchuria should have so large
ly passed out Of the public mind. For
that concession, as is now obvious, was
Of tremendous value to Russia in the mat
ter of enabling her to consummate her
designs on the country. AS we have 1ndl-
Gated, the case affords an interesting IL
lustration Of the rapid movement of
great events and the way in which the
last one crowds its predecessors from pub
lie attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
TELEPHONES,
Yesterdays ELECTION.

In Virginia the election of yesterday
the first under the new Constitution,
which restricts the suffrage-was the most
quiet known for years. and the vote was
tighter even than had been expected. Re
turns at this writing render it certain that
the Democrats nave elected nine Con-
cressmen, and it is possible that they
have also elected the remaining one TO
which the State is entitled. The doubtful
district is the Ninth, in which Con-
gresham w. T. 1thca was opposed by
Campbell Slemp Republican,. and as IA
ciIities for communication are poor, in
some Of the counties Of the district. the
result may not be definitely known until
this afternoon or tonight.
In New York, which was the center OF
interest ARith the country at large. the
Democrats appear to have gained several
Conercssmen, but to have been defeated
on the State ticket, Odcll, Republican, for
Governor, having been elected over Coler.
Democrat. The Democrats also seem to
have made satisfa Glory gains of Congress
men in various other States. with the re-
suit that while they may not control the
next House it will be in their power TO
make n record which Will serve the party
and the people in good stead IN the ma
tional contest of 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
l., @. WASHINGTON.

kilograms bring us the news of the
death in Washington Of this veteran jour
nalist.
a resident of the national capital at the
beginning Of the war between the States,
he sacrificed the position he held there
and joined his fortunes to those OF the
Confederacy. He was an intimate friend
of many of the southern leaders and was
given place of high responsibility in the
State Department here
At one time after the war he was the
editor of the Richmond Examiner. For
long period he was the Washington cor
respondent of Richmond, Louisville. and
New Orleans papers. and signed MS letoers
Il 9. W. When the United States
Senate canle under control of the Demo-
Gratis he was one of its officers His later
years were spent in contributions to his
torical publications. monthly magazines
and the daily press. About q year or
two ago he wrote for one of the New
York montnlies description Of the GUS
tom-housc here as it was in Confederate
days.
Colonel Washington was member OF
the distinguished Washington family and
was one of The most devoted sons Virginia
ever had. His knowledge of the States
history and his acquaintance with public
rien of prominence was great and accu-
rate. AS q Journalist he was well in
formed and painstakng. His prejudlces
though strong proceeded from an honest
heart and patriotic instinct. The friend
ship OF Hon. Jefferson Davis. Senator
Hunter and others, formed in his early
manhood, was only broken by their death.
He was a very sincere and straiehtfor-
ward gentleman who deserves to be re-
membe.cd because of his character, abil;-
ty, and ;unflincIling devotion to Virginia
and the South, and to all their worthy
sons and daughters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
THE CARPENTERS UNION.
Local Organization Acts on Pro-
posed Constitutional Changes.

Local Organization Acts on FRO
posed Constitutional Changes.
The carpenters union last night acted
on important amendments to the inter-
ma tional constitution
These were approved: Fixing the penal
ty of so on any member sub-contractipg
from a contractor or boss; pensioning all
members twenty-five years in good stand
ing at age of SO. $50 annually. from a spe-
cial fund: increasing the dues to the inter
national brotherhood cents per month
per member for the purpose of creating
a >-efense fund of $3.50. 600 for the protection
of its 10, 900 members in America Canada,
Hawaiian Islands. and Porto Rico: pro-
hibiting membership on the part of citi-
zenS who are not naturalized. who do not
signify their intention to become natural
lied; providing for fine of S25 or expulsion
for any member going into another city
to work or look for work where strike or
lockout exists; increasing the pay of the
international president fro S1So0 to So 600
q year, and bonding the secretary-treas-
urer in the sum of $4,000.
The question OF moving international
headquarters from philadelphia to
indianapolis Will be considered in the near
future. a district council must oe. organl-
.zed IN every city and county where two
or more unions exist. In anticipation of
this the two Richmond unions Nos. 3ss
and 1850, recently organized a council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

The Governor. the State Board Of Edu-
| cation. the Richmond Chamber Of Com
! merce. and other influential persons and
bodies have united In an invitation to
the Southern Educational Board to hold
its next conference with southern educa-
tors in this city. It's last was held in
Athens. Ga.
reason to fear that this board did not
understand educational conditions in the
South, but we are told it has learned a
good deal since then ant it will be in
the track of obtaining additional informa-
ton if it comes here and is met-as it
will be--by representative educators from
all the Southern States.
AS we understand. the board purposes
to work through the public school system
and in connection with existing collegiate
fact. of which VIC believe it was not
thoroughly aware in the beginning, that
no better expenditure Of its money
could be made than in aid of white
academies and colleges.
The Southern Education Board has its
headquarters at Knoxville, Tenn. and it's
members include both northern and
southern men. We see the names of
some NirGinians in the list. 1t has
large sum Of money placed at its disposal
by northern millionaires and others.
Harry Tucker and DR.. Robert Frazer are
the field agents for Virginia.
Richmond is not the only city that
is going to extend an invitation to the
board: several others are intently seek
ing its presence. While its own men,
bership does not exceed score, hundreds
of educators and booknen and statesmen
will meet the board in conference and
make up gathering large and note
l,>-