davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

That the recent death Of Eugene MuntZ has
passed almost unnoticed by the public should
warn the scholar who fondly dreams Of inn
mediate fame. This distinguished Frenchman
put to his credit some of the most useful works
Of research in the history Of art that have been
published in a quarter of a century, but in few
places, apparently, has there been shown any
realization of the loss which art and literature
have sustained in his disappearance from the
scene. He was n hard worker, the author OF
many elaborate publications, including an in
dispensable life of Raphael, valuable book on
Leonardo da Vinc1, three weighty volumes on
the art Of the Renaissance, the splendid mono
graph on Petrarch written in collaboration with
the Prince d'Esslng), which we reviewed only
a short time ago, and many other books, to say
nothing of VOluminOuS contributions to the
Gazette des BeauX Arts and similar period
icals. For some time before his death, which
occurred in his ffty-seventh year, excessive
labor had rendered his health precarious, but he
was giving enthusiastic attention to q new lit
nrary enterprise when the blow fell He will
be remembered for his erudtion; for the energy
and shrewdneSS with which he pursued his
studies among works Of art and the documents
concerning them; for his sound judgment and
fOr his fine taste. His works. moreover al
-eady highly valued by those best qualified to
appreciate them, promise to become more and
more popular as time goes on, for the good rea-
son that they written in a thoroughly COM
Drehensbe manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
DRYDEN.

From the portrait by Kneller.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
ENGLAND soRERlNe DOWN.

London dispatches inform that interest in the cor
onation faded out that apprehension is felt
if the King shall be able to through the
ceremony the attendance of peers and members Of the
House of Commons may fall below fitting level Natu-
rally, says the New York World nation may work
itself up a of hystera small provocation,
every night of hilarious intoxication there is
bound to next morning of cold sobriety.
In the current number Of the Nineteenth Century,
Sir Wemyss Reid writes:
Students will search the annals of modern Europe in
parallel of the cruel and disastrous blow which
fell upon US Tuesday. the oath of June"
That represents the late hysteria at its climax Eng
lishmen lost gorgeous show because amiabe gen.
teman who have been its central figure sud
denly by illness from which he is hap
PLY recovering This the calamity for whose paral
les tie student would search the annals of modern
Europe in vain
What about that black 18th OF March. 1881, when a
Car who the actual ruler Of Russia, and
embodied legal fiction Edward is in England, was
assassinated just he about TO give his country
free constitution? Was not the blow which has kept
Russia under Asiatc despotism since cruel and
disastrous the postponement of stage spectacle?
Now that Engshmen beginning to cool off and
see things their proportions of them would
probably be willing to admit that there have been
disasters in modern history worthy rank with
operation for appendicitis delaying coronation for
six weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
feet deep driven in city lot by $50 feet for the sup
ply of city Of $4,000 inhabitants
THE RELEASE OF DR.. RUSSELL.

The President Of Nicaragua, with graceful courtesy
that commuted the death sentence OF
Dr. Russell libuser surgeon, out of sympathy with
the young mans mother and regard for the United
States.
It means a good deal for of the small govern
ments release a flibuster caught Tedhandef, says
the New York Journal The Yankee adveaSurer, with
his capacity for desperate undertakings his and
resource is to the President dictator who
has 70 watch revolutions hand and protect
country against outside complications the other.
The punishment for rebellion has been death ever
since men were willing pit themselves against gov
ernments and the fbuster joining with rebelous sub
ects citizens is deemed share their risks. Obyi-
ously government is going to feel more amiabe
outsider who in to plague it than to man
Of the country who feels he has wrongs to redress.
Our government permitted the execution Of Walker
his daring party in Nicaragua and the of the
Virginus Cuba though the feeling Of the people Of
the United States for both occasions recog-
nizin that only as an act courtesy is it
possible to ask life that forfeited by another
nation for violation of that nations law.
Nevertheless the fbuster will always have the sym
pathy and admiration of who delight in courage
the of adventure in their hearts have
Americans If he wins he is hero and deiverer
if he loses he may be that his countrymen will
and earth TO help him escape the penalty
of his venture.
1t is no light favor to dismiss foreign adventurer
and make the native consequences for ruler
popularity could hardly be subjected to greater strain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
FINCH ON cY. LELAND.

Charles Finch Lawrence pays this tribute to Cyrus
Leland: up in Donphan county yesterday the Repub-
can county convention nominated Cyrus Leland FOR the
Legislature When the election he viii be elected
by majority of perhaps twelve or fifteen hundred he
will most likely lead the ticket whatever the Repnb
lean majority is he will get hundred or lnore votes
Do YOU ike Cy Leland? The Journal confesses that 1t
has great admiration for him. One reason perhaps Is
because of some Of the enemies he has made But the
one thing we about him is that his home people
Ike him They believe in him, bet on him, and what is
better they stay by isn't very often that home
people do that With home politician. If there are any
petty eaousies or rivalres in the party in Donphan
county nobody ever hears of them. Leand's enemies
say he is political It looks though the charge
is well grounded at far Doniphan county is
concerned. a thing that nobody can get an
Office without first passing Lelands examination
But long he is good boss and causes to be done
the things should be done there is not much ground
for complaint But thing about Mr.. Leland that
Is most notable faculty for holding friends His
friends throughout the state just true TO him
as are his friends at Do you know why? Let US
ask you a few questions Did you hear Of Cy LIE
land making a promise unless he knew he could fulfil
il? And did you ever know him make that he did
not carry Did you hear him accused of dis
loyalty his friends? Did you hear him accused
of being dishonest either IN politics business You
have heard say they don't like Leland methods
Do you what Leland methods are? We don t.
But whatever they they must be good methods for
friends and bad for enemies for Leland has better
friends and worse enemies than any other in the
state. Thirtyeight years ago, when Leland boy
in the army was elected the Legislature.
He served that term now thrtyeight years aftes
he is going to second term He could have been
elected the Office time but he did ask
it He had that Office. well thousand others,
in his hands. bat gave them others. He is sell
fish, he is If he either, his home folks
would not stand by him they do. He may and does
do things that don't endorse. and that don't like.
but you win get of wrong by tying a who
has the respect and endorsement of his friends home,
and who has held their esteem and confidence has
had their support whenever he has asked for during
forty years Of active life"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
PERMANENT sA1uRATloN OF SOIL.

One Of the interesting developments which of late
years attracting considerable attention in con
nection with irrigation is the change underground
water level irrigated districts Within the last few
months the United States Geological Survey has issued
in its series Of Water Supply Irrigation Papers
report by J. Lppncott resident photographer Of the
survey FOR California, the possibilities
Kings river which contains interesting information
regarding the underground conditions found in
the irrigated portion Of the Kings river valley near
Fresno.
The height Of the ground water or the water table
Is the distance beneath the surface at which the soil
is found to be saturated with moisture IN the Fresno
district the striking fact developed that while pre-
vous to the practice of irrigation 1870 the water
table stood at sixty feet below the surface the
time it is found from to six feet So high has
the water risen ia certain sections that some OF the
cellars near Fresno flooded had to be aban-
doned and the ground at present stands 50 near
the surface that alfalfa vines and trees readily
penetrate to it and soils are kept continually moist Sur
face wettng has become unnecessary in many sections
This condition Of saturaton represents the use Of
an immense amount Of water in irrigation The total
quantity Of water brought TO the vicinity Of Fresno as
indicated by the report during the seventeen years be
tween 1879 and 1856 would a very low estimate have
covered the $4,000 whose surface the water is
applied irrigation 10 an average depts Of four and
onehaf feet per 2 total depth of SEVENTH
i've feet Some OF this has OF course been con
sumed in sustaining plant hfe more has been evapo-
rated; but the permeses the suhsois OF the tr
gated region and Of the adjoining lands
The abundance Of underground water has been widely
taken ADVANTAGE OF by the inhabitants Of the refon
and $50 wells have been sunk whose individual
capacity varies from small discharge TO over million
gallons These wells used largely for domestic uur
poses and for stock but they are also empoye Tor m
cation. sprnklng and city supply one OF the
largest pumping plants draws water from vel GO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
THE souTH,s RAPID STRIDES.

The South is highly elated at the progress of
facture in that section, and quite justly
Only few years ago scarcely third of the cot
ton remained south to be manufactured. This year 4
per the entire crop 4156OOo bales reatined
for American consumption and of this total northern
mills will take 100000 bales while 100000 bales will
be taken by southern mills.
The South will soon lead the world in cotton manu-
facture That the sceptre is gradually being wrested
from is easy to figure and the present rate of
progress eight years will suffice swing the balances
south.
The sthmian canal will benefit the South more than
the North There is escaping the economic law tina
where product be manufactured lowest there is
bound to be manufactured The cotton factory that is
nearest the cotton field will win in the long run
All this does imply that manufacture will ever
flourish in the North but cotton manufacture
must gradually drift to where the material is cheap
est produced Competition is close nowadays that
there is no escape from it
Fifty years ago such transformation would have
been thought possible The South and the North
changing hands, but the North viii not suffer by it
in the end
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
9aitu So Eaale
LONG STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN.
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.

Tomorrow in the western part Of the district Ches
ter / Long opens up his Congressionl campaign he
is not entering upon notable contest for ne will be
overwhelmingly elected by the district and for the first
time since Mr. Long entered the lists the battle will not
be close-drawn.
For the Big Seventh regardless of politics. feels
pride in its Congressman 1t is perfectly acquainted
with the work in washington his practicabiy and the
prominence he has gained by legislative ability The
Seventh appreciates fully that Long is who is in
at the beginning of things that in Congress he is part
of the initiating force of affairs that he is among the few
who plan devise and construct policies He is mem
Der Of that committee which than other orig
mates legislation about which national issues center
This the Committee on Ways and Means, and the Com
rittee on Appropriations constitute the great business
arms Of the government
Mr. Long has developed into Of the strong men
of that committee that committee there are certain
aborious duties which involve long study painstakng
research and knowledge of economic causes and Ell
fects Mr.. Long has assumed these duties stuck to
them regfousy until his utterances in committee and
on the floor of the House OF private conversation with
the makers of policies have the ring of authority. the
weight of reliability
The position he has attained is gratifying to his dis
trict It puts the Big Seventh in touch with the big
affairs of the biggest nation earth, and the district
understands It.
Mr. Long will make a thorough campaign, no doubt,
but his real campaign has been in progress for the last
three wears for while he has been working down in Wash
ington his district Republicans Democrats and Popu-
lists alike. have been watching and approving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
THE LAST BUT NOT THE LEAST

The RED, WHITE and BLUE sales are floating
proudly and the steady breeze OF matchless
sponses bringing the rustic OF these mighty colors
noisy point.
Judging the decided ofthe preceding Red
White with the never-ccasing demand
of that popular and staple color, BLUE earnestly be-
lieve this will be the lveest bargain occasion yet No
Anticipated merchandise, but BLUE goods marked with
freshness prettness and important lowness price
will be included will be time for saving Every
price used will be value demonstrator and Will
strongly for the gain of every purchaser Today the
WHITE palace mas disappeared but in its place dawns
exquisite BLUE though conceive equal appreciation
should The sight alone will repay visit say
nothing of the inducements represented like these.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
His corblns,.on llnrarx.

tFFus-l % - TX = eeAlt-f
AEent-I an aEszG ~ fcT the grzz;
American universal szcycioses1lz - his-
tory. biography an. scs~1ce z1t lterz-
trre. cozzriese n - <ot-
Business rzaz-Do1t neSa Il : married
: B0zto7 si<l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The only people in this country who decorate the truth
with barbed wire the dramatic critics Of York
One of them. criticism speaks of
the ex-gorgeous Maud Hobson."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The Irish editor who called English judge dash
dash liar is paying for his pleasure IN Jail But
got only three months he probably considers cheap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

II the King Of England wise he would select
date for the coronation, but pounce down the first
day handy without the knowledge OF the gypsies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

New York seems to be suffering from mixture Of
midsummer madness and the beginnings of the anti
Semitic nonsense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

big hosiery manufacturer in Boston has failed
There isn't much money in stockings there va!
during Cleveaads administration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Prince Henry. while in this country. 10 have
got IL into his head that the chief of police of New
York is bigger that the Governor of any state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The shorts on the Chicago grain market have been
wOfuy whipped. when they apply the for help
against the gambling devices of the bulls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

DeveTys campaign in New York is a wonder The
picnic in politics simply demonstrate that pol
tics is 3 picnic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

This is an instance when the bears in Chicago Ger
tainly DO feel their oats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The poor bears Of Chicago find probably viii that
1t is nominated in the bond They need Porta-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Mr. Ickleheimer Of New York is shipping gold out o,
the country again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The weather has something 70 do With riots They
always come in midsummer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Platt says that New York VIII be for Roosevelt Al,
that settles that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

Texas is now getting foods when It too iats for
the corn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The Rock Island IS making goo-goo eyes at the
Frisco system. and may gobble il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01
RIssoNs
GLOVES

Blue Suede Undreaaed
Kid. regular price SEQ
pair ...... Bige sale 1913
Blue Mitfs. extra value
AZ 75c -.... Blue sale 6F-
Blue Psrsscia. one-fhlr5 or
regular prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-01

The only people in this country who decorate the truth
with barbed wire are the dramatic critics Of New York
the ex-gorgeous Maud Hobson"
The Irish editor who called an English judge dash
dash liar is now paying for his pleasure IN Jail But as
he got only three months he probably considers cheap
---<>-----
Prince Henry. while in this country seems to have
got his head that the chief of police of New
York is bigger man that the Governor of state
The shorts on the Chicago grain market have been
wofuly whipped when they apply the help
against the gambling devices of the bulls.
Ii the King of England were wise he would not select
day handy and without the knowledge of the gypses-
a big hosiery manufacturer in Boston has failed
There isn't as much money in stockings as there was
during ClevelaRds administration
New York seems to be suffering from a mixture Of
midsummer madness and the beginnings of the anti
Semitic nonsense
Devery's campaign in New York is a wonder The
picnic in politics simply to demonstrate that pol
tics Is a picnic
The poor bears Of Chicago find probably viii that
The Rock Island is now making goO-gOo eyes at the
Frisco system, and may gobbe il
This an instance when the bears in Chicago Ger
tainiy do not feel their oats,
The weather has something to do With riots They
always in midsummer
Mr. Ickleheimer Of New York IS shipping gold out %
the country ssaIn-
Plat says that New York viii be for Roosevelt And
Texas now getting foods when It IS too lats for
the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
REPUBS.
TO RECEIVE
FURNISH
Salem Republican Club ReOr-
ganized for Campaign.
Committee Appointed tO
Show Candidate Around.

A few Republicans OF this city met
and revived the Republican Club or
ganization, for the purpose of proyid-
ing a suitable reception 10 the Hon.
VIM. J. Furnish on the occasion OF his
coming TO this city.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing campaign: President,
Claud Catch; vicepresident, George
w. Jones; secretary. w. w. Hall;
treasurer. r. g. PerTine.
Chairman Catch appointed the fol
lowing committee to receive Mr. Fur
nlsh. and show him around the town:
]. II. McNary. 9. A. Murphy. j. ID. Lee,
Dr. j. N. Smith and W. j. Culver
w. J. Culver chairman Of the Ma.
rion county Republican central com
mittee, has opened headquarters In
rooms and 2, I'm the Bush-Breyman
block. and Is arranging for the cam
paign. Robert A. Crossan. an old-time
political worker, has been appointed
secretary. A meeting Of the central
committee has been called for next
Saturday afternoon.
w. II. Downing, chairman OF the
Democratic central committee, has
opened headquarters at the Office Of
T.. A. Frazier, in the Darcy block on
State street, and Mr. Frazier has been
appointed secretary OF the committee
A call has been issued by the chair
man for a meeting OF the committee
and candidates, to be held on next
Saturday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
OREGON
SUPREME
COURT
Marion County Man Receivers
for Obstruction Of Road.

The supreme court this afternoon
rendered three decisions, as follows:
Mamie ~ Starr, respondent, VS..
Kate M. Kaiser, appellant, from Multi
nomah county, John Is. Cleland, Judge;
affirmed; opinion by Justice Wolver-
ton.
Curtis r. Bowers, by Daniel c. Bow
ers, guardian, respondent, VS.. Star
Logging & Lumbering Company a cor
poration, appellant, from Columbia
county; affirmed; opinion by Chief
Justice Bean.
s. Spencer respondent, VS.. ". G.
Peterson, appellant from Marion
county; Geo. II. Burnett, judge af-
hrmed: opinion by Justice Moore.
Motion to file an undertaking was
allowed in the case of John McCourt,
respondent, VS.. John E. Beam, appel
liant
Motion TO dismiss was not allowed
I'm case of Lewis VS.. Wann.
Bowers VS.. Star Logging q Lumber
Company was an action to recover
damages for personal injury. Plaintiff
was given a verdict and judgment in
the lower court, and defendant corpor-
alton appealed. Bowers, aged 1S years.
was working on company's logging
steam railroad, and in March, 1899,
while working on the train, having
been in the company's employ only 10
days, was thrown I'm front Of a car and
his arm badly crushed requiring am
putation. Appellate court finds that
Bowers was engaged I'm a dangerous
capacity, that had elements of danger
not obvious to inexperienced persons
Experience was required TO do the
work safely. and, the court finding
that the boy was inexperienced, and
not adequately warned of the dangers
attached TO his duties, affirms the
judgment of the lower court.
The case of Spencer VS.. Peterson
was an action TO recover damages for
alleged obstruction of a highway. In
the circuit court plaintiff sued for
$500 damages, and received Judgment
for 800, from which defendant APP
pealed. I'm appealing defendant alleged
several errors on the part of the pre-
siding Judge, but the supreme court
sustains the rulings made below. The
main contention of the defendant was
that the road alleged TO be obstructed
was not a public highway. The road
over which the suit resulted is located
in the Waldo Hills fruit tracts, a plat
of which was made and introduced as
evidence at the trial. The court holds
that the instrument conveying the
tracts having been duly entered of
record, II was intended thereby TO
dedicate them to the use of the public.
On this subject the opinion says: For
the rule is well settled that when an
owner OF real property lays out a town
uDOn II and divides the land into lots
and blocks, with streets and alleys be-
tween, and sells any of the lots with
reference to such plan, he thereby ir-
revocably dedicates the streets and
alleys TO the use of the public" The
decision sustains the judgment of the
lower court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
AN
APPEAL.
TAKEN
Salem Receivers Have All
Kinds of Trouble

Salem receivers seem TO have their
share of trouble in the administration
of the Gilbert Bros estate. On Satur-
day afternoon an appeal to the SUI
preme court was filed in the case of
RI. B. Theilsen's claim of $554.72, as
expenses during his temporary receiv-
er ship. The claim was allowed by
United States Judge Bellinger, of
Portland. who held the charge was
reasonable, aad directed that II be a
preferred claim. to be paid out of the
funds of the receivership estate, sub
ject to the discretion of the Marion
county circuit court. In denying the
claim, Judge Boise holds that he has
no Jurisdiction TO allow the claim to
be paid out of the receivership funds,
for the reason that the case has been
dismissed from Judge Belllnger's
court, because of lack of Jurisdiction.
and contends that the claim should
have been considered an item of costs
and collected from the plaintiff in the
case, Mrs. Emma Johnson, to whom
all costs we're assessed.
In his ruling Judge Boise is of the
opinion that, IL having been demon
strated that the litigation was improp-
erly taken into the United States
district court, then the estate should
not be liable for such expenses that
were needlessly contracted.