davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
WILL GIVE A DEMONSTRATION.
Fred Lamont Viii! Show the Good
Qualities of CrystaIIizcd EGGS.

Mr.. Fred Lamont. the inventor OF the
process of crystalizing eggs will be in
the city this afternoon and this evening.
to give a practical demonstration Of his
work and the benefits from its use.
Mr.. La Mont desires to start branch
factory in Wichita and has made several
propositions 20 the Chamber of Commerce
His home and the main factory of the
company is in Springfield. Mo. and he
will be here today to show his product
and explain its use. His headquarters
will be at the Hamilton hotel. where
the members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and Commercial club will see the
work
Mr.. Lamont has a secret process by
which ne expells all of the water from
the fresh egg. This leaves every property
of the egg except the water. which Is
added when used All of tho albumen
remains and the packages are easier
handled than the whole egg. II is really
concentrated egs and embrace the same
general features as the many concentrat-
ed goods now on the market
The company has been established 4
number OF years and its business at the
present time amounts to about one-uarter
OF a million pounds Of the crystalized
egg year and this IS equivalent 20 about
one million dozen eggs. The government
ohemis, have annalyzed the product and
has pronounced II good.
The company wants 70 get into the
southwest territory with irs product and
will establish factory here. employing
a large force of men AID repre- sentlng
an investment OF 4 good many thousand
dollars II arrangements can BE- made with
the Commercial Club ard Chamber of
Commerce regarding building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
KEEP OFF THE ICE.
Four Young Men Broke Through
Sunday

Charles Hurst, living at the corner Of
Central avenue and James street, broke
through the ice while skating on the Lit
tie Arkansas river, just above the Wood
man bridge Sunday afternoon and his life
is despaired of. With number of others
he was skating and while off by himself
the ice broke under him. His friends saw
him fall into the water and rushed to his
rescue and it was only after some diff
Guilty that he was taken out. Plenty of
willing hands joined in partially resusti-
eating him and he was finally taken to
his home. where physician attended
him. Yesterday he was reported criti-
cally i'll and there was only a chance
for his recovery.
Sunday afternoon three other young
men broke through the ice, but We're
hauled out by friends. They got a good
cold dscking and bad coid. but nothing
serious. Their names could not be Sc
cured.
There is great deal of danger in skat-
ing on the ice on Little river AT the pres
ent time. Although the temperature has
been below freezing number of days
the cold las not been sharp enough 20
make the ice perfectly safe. The river
was covered with people all day Sunday
and late into the night and all day yes
terday. The ice is not very thick and not
at all strong.
Little river is fed by springs aud the
water is unusually warm and does not
freeze readily. Above the dam the water
is deep and with the slight under current
and warm water underneath. the ice does
not become strong enough TO stand much
weight until after several exceedingly
hard freezes and more cod weather than
has been noticed In Wichita this win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
After Two Attempts at Suicide,
Thomas DuffjeId Still Lives,

Thomas Duffield attempted to commit
suicide in his room at 313 Wabash ave
nue., early Sunday morning. He first took
fifty grains of morphine This falling to
. do its work, he cut his throat from ear
to ear He is at the Wichita hospital
and will recover.
Dependency is thought TO have been
the cause. For several weeks he had been
working at his trade on the new Frisco
depot Saturday afternoon he drew Es
wages and after going TO the theater
Saturday night retired. Early Sunday
morning his roommate was suddenly
awakened by the groans of Duffield, to
find him leaning over bucket. with
blood gushing from a great cash on his
neck. Duffield was still holding the
bloody razor in his hand. and it was only
after a struggle that his roommate sue
ceeded in getting ii from his grasp. Duff
field was becoming very weak from loss
o. blood, when DIR. Kitchener who had
been summoned. arrived on the scene.
He bandaged the wound and stopped the
flow OF blood. after which Duffield was
taken to the Wichita hospital. At last re-
ports last night he was resting well and
the doctors in charge said there was
every reason to think that he would re-
cover.
Duffied has very robust constitution.
and this fact probably saved his life. He
stated that after retiring he took fifty
grains of morphine. but DR.. Kitchener says
that this amount was so large that it
would not cause death. The jugular vein
was cut. but the cut ranged in such a
way that it missed the carotid artery.
which. if it had been several, would have
caused his immediate death.
Although Duffield had been very de-
spondent for several days. his associates
were surprised and Mortified to hear of
his act He is an excellent workman
and is well liked by his fellow workmen.
He is about 90 years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
TO DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION.
Telephone Company's Attorneys File
Motion to This Effect.

\ motion was flied in the district court
yesterday by F. F. Rozeil, C. V Fergu-
son and r. X. Vermillion. attorneys for
the Missouri & Kansas Telephone com
pany 10 dissolve the temporary injunc-
ter issued against them last july on
the 9Th of last August the city attorney
and his assistants secured temporary
Injunction against the company to pre-
vent them suinsing wires and setting
roles in this city. The temporary order
was issued by Probate Judge Wilson
Judge Dale has set the date for the hear
ing as January p. and on that date sex
eral derurrers filed by the company. and
this motion will De considered and the
arguments OF counsel made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
COMING LOCAL evenTs.

TIE Ensxsfs - ihe fsvofersei Ark ~fI
l,ois pubife insrsisz;ien - oaaers To-
g zHt
EsrEahl6e Sssier ssGs Ne. 3 - T. 81
: NiI rssss Wsereelsy afi.raessa Jsa-
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re ss5 socs~sS q fh- f-zc.ee u 49,
9 4 X ali Ee~f ,ks- zfs~Frsea ssH
ssrs F7oreae. Tse<sF. nc H-nasys $50
nae W~rs Ssi-
kE@,B sslaz~r rsrsr Se = sea- -
N.frrsps sd fassli-. - <>esefy IA a.
49, has4 - ss1es1 fnsf.si-fsss. - 81
e.rs foaisaf a F-rl~ss h4n. osra-t 1s.fa
- Fsrff .ir~.sz
The i2sl-z q - Asas Aaszs ~ -ty
Ss4 hoia a f-1-vstee ~ 80 ssass CT Ma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13

close. when the people were so wrought
up by the earnest words of the evan
eelist that they rushed to the altar, filing
It. and then all the available space near
the front and many others dropping on
their knees in all parts of the house,
with sobbing and crying, made heart
rending scene not soon 10 be forgotten
1t was sweep of divine power such as
the early church used to experience. In
the afternoon Mr.. English addressed the
Sunday school. At night the church was
not large enough to hold the throng that
wanted to hear the evangelists. Fully
200 persons gained adnittance TO the edi-
fee and many were unable to get in at
all. Rev. English preached with clearness
and power from Mathew. 6:;3sS1: But seek
first the kingdom of God. and His right
eCusness, and all these things shall be
added unto you" He portrayed the fabu-
lCus riches OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. the
mighty sway of Darius. the learning of
the Grecians and the unlimited power OF
Rome. Each was a Kingdom of vast pro-
portions. These all passed away, but a
humble Nazarene established a kingdom
that still lives. and broadens throughout
the whole earth. His kingGom is the
kingdom of love. 1t changes the lives of
men from the base. sensual. devilish, TO
that of love. peace and purity. Men
should seek this kingdom first because it
Is everlasting. The earnestness of the
speaker who in graphic language por-
trayed the advantages of being Chris
tian, brought deep conviction to many in
the vast audience. More than score
no
meeting lasted until late hour. as the
people seemed slow to leave the church
Bible readings this week on Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday. at go. and
special day OF prayer and fasting on
Thursday, from 10 : m. to p. m. Evan
gelistic services each night at 7:30 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
CITY IN eRlEF.

,. II I.ehnssun = n - I>o8fs
Y D Booieznsa went . s. Lous ~
t-rday.
xr ard Mrs II } H4gzy -sas % Ss~
York yesterday
Born 70 NJ 1aa Mrs walssm GarFstf.
- Mo@sey 2Teas= . ssa
Samuel F-sl~r a attorney s-o-z Ksuas4s
Cts = ia 10 esty Ga bossa~ss-
WA y ca~reH II - from 0kizhgsss
for ia days. Calling * Cd fss~a-s-.
Zr. AID Ms SD Aszt9- wczf % Se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
WILL HAVE RAILROAD PARTY.
Unitarian Young People Plan Unique
Entertainment.

railroad party will he given at the
Unitarian church. corner of Topeka and
Central avenues. on Thursday evening
of this week. A continental tour will be
taken and se/sral cities of prominence
visited The fast train leaves al S:l5.
in the hands of a competent crew. Lunch
will be served at eating house at the end
of the trip. a prize is TO be presented TO
the person giving the best railroad story
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
A Remarkable Record.

1t is an interesting fact that in October
of the year 17S0-just year before Corn
wallis surrendered at Yorktown, twenty
seven years before Fulton started his
first steamboat on the Hudson river,
and fifty-seven years before the electric
telegraph came into use-the Baker Cocoa
and Chocolate factory was established in
Dorchester on the site now occupied by
one of the large mills of that company.
over one hundred and twenty-five years
of uninterrupted success. Think of it,
What other manufacturing concern in
this or, indeed i'll any country can show
such an extended record of business pros
perity?
What is the secret of their great sue
cess? 1t is very simple one. They have
won and held the confidence of the great
and constantly increasing body of custo-
mers by always maintaining the highest
standard in the quality of their cocoa
and chocolate preparations. and selling
them at the lowest prices for which I'M
adulterated articles of good quality can
be put upon the market.
They receive numerous letters from
ltphSNhtCISIS WIZ nave uotu their EOCtd
and chocolate for many years, stating
that lately. when ordering the Baker
goods other goods of greatly inferior
quality have been sent to them. They
find it necessary, therefore. for the pro-
lection of those who want their cocoa
and chocolate, to issue an emphatic
warning against these fraudulent practices.
and to ask buyers to examine every
package they receive. and see that II
bears the well-known trade mark La
Belle Chocolatiere." and the correct name
of Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Under the
decision of the United States courts. no
other cocoa or chocolate is entitled TO be
labelled or sold as Bakers Cocoa or
Bakers Chocolate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
JOHN ROHRER DEAD.
Died of Brieht's Disease Early Sunday
Morning.

john Rohrer died Sunday morning 1T
$50 o'clock at his home. 95l North Waiter
street Bright's disease was the cause OF
his death He was 81 years % age. Mr..
Rohrer came to this city eight years ago
from DAYTON. Ohio. where he was born.
and is well known among the business
uen OF the city. He leaves q wife and
four children His children are: 5. =.
Rohrer OF Topeka: II. W. Rohrer. OF
Auscogee: John b Rohrer and sir
Whi,mayer. OF this city
The funeral will be held today at TIL
home. SCI North Water street. after which
the remains VIII be taken TO the old home
in Dayton. Ohio. for burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
THEIR OPEN MEETING.
Judge AshbsUgh and Otto Sckstei
viii Discuss Shakespeare.

Much interest IS felt in the open meet
ing OF the Tveut:sth Century club to-
night IL Sedgwick Music hall al clock
promptly The following program vii
be given:
Piano Du@tt-Mrs r EiSEinson and
Miss Jessie l. Clark
-aldress. a Lawyers View. In the
Supreme Cont OF Public Opinion. Sir
Francis Bacon. Crown Lsvyer. yiseuun'
Or St Aihsns. F1siasin. Is. Nj william
Shakespeare. Playwright. Gentleman. De-
<en5ant-fISn- s : -Asff2 ugh
Vocal Seiection-MfSs May Clark
Shakespesrsan Rea6ing-Hon- otto @
EcksJein.
All lovers OF Shakespeare arr corrsaily-
invited Ne admission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.
Mrs. John Mann Died at O'Clock
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. John Mann died at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at her home. corner OF
Wheeler and Martinson avenues. For
some time she has been a sufferer from
paralysis and this was the cause Of her
death She has lived in Wichita for some
time and IS known and beloved by a large
circle Of friends. The funeral will be
conducted by Rev. Wharton Of the South
Emporia avenue Methodist church. at II
Wednesday morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
CONTACT is LET
For Rsrodelire Building Occupied ~
Golden Eagle.

Nir T. Gross - the Goi6ea Eagle ilss
Rented the store Tor ARCHER tern -
YEAR. The outside Ak veIi ~ the .-sf-ie
~iN b. rp-1p1eiss and rooras rpsta irs
sdd@s ard when cornrisf-a = ~fI - ;he
most modern ard uv-tc-dHte Sfors So
wichita. Work all beein -ariy r. FeD-
-srarr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
GREAT DESERT IN TROUBLE.
New Mexico Banker Says They Are
Short of Coal.

II. ]. Hammond. president OF the First
Ma 1ional hank OF Claytou. y. NJ was
IN the city yesterday He had been 10
Kansas City on business and stepped OF
here on his way home 10 transact some
business with the officers OF the Kansas
National bank
Mr.. Hammond said business was fairly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13

company was held nj the office. All the
directors were present. including Ed
Hcckaday. OF Kingf fisher. O. T.. and tx
Governor A J. Sesy. Of Kingfisher. who
was made director at yesterdays meet
ing. The report showed a prosperous
year and an increasing business. The
stockholders were very much pleased
with the way the business has been man
aged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
AS SENATOR TAPP's CLERK.
&. L. FoIke Vert 70 Topeka Last
Night

Z. L Foike left las, night for Topeka
where he VIII take up hiz duties a. clerk
t. Senator TaFp- NJ Folke IL well
Known young lawyer Of this city and 8
young nan rho has taken active part
IN the political affairs q the city and
coanty. tie has ability aHd VIII TO doubt
I.trform his duties IN a manner that VIZ
b. a credit 20 himself ard Senator TayD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
Two Car Loads Of Planes
Al the DapOtS

Besides :he large stock have
IN the store. They must be sold
and will be sold az prices never
heard CT before. They are near
iy al. high-gradc. This big sale
will begin tomorrow. You who
have been saving money 10 buy
q Piano want 20 sc on hand
early. This IS a bona fice Piano
sale. ] expect 10 sell the two
car loads next week. This il one
chance IN your life 20 get Piano
for little money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-13
SMALL BLAZE YESTERDAY.
Secondhand Store West of Carey
Hotel CAUGHT Fire

Fire was discovered about I 80 yesterday
afternoon in the secondhand store con
Quoted by Sam Miller. Just west OF the
Carey hotel The fire was caused by a
defective hue and the old frame shack
would have burned like kind.ing had II
rot been for the prompt action Of the
fire department. The whole stock was
carried out on the street and the only
damage il received was by water 1t was
Insured for S4eo. Had This building burned
the three little buildings Just west OF it
would have been destroyed Only small
hole was burned in the roof
Mr. L. G. Bate last night stated that
the report that he beat his wife and thus
caused her 10 seek divorce Was in
correct The petition which she filed
stated that he WAS cruel 10 her and
caused her grea; pain M Bate say :
The allegation was not that lie struck
her.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
IMOROVED TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Bowen Telephone Co. Pc
titioned the city council at it's ses-
sion last night for an amendment
to it's franchise permitting an in
cease in rate, based on an i'm
provm ent in the service.
1t is proposed to put on
night and Sunday service which
will be greatly appreciated by
the subscribers. Mr.. Bowen
and General Manager Manning
have built up a splendid system
of about 200 'phones with sever
al long distance connections and
the proposed improvement is in
line with the general progress of
the community. The writer has
often been requested to urge
through these columns the
change now proposed, but out of
personal regard for the owners
of the system, who have about
expended the RECEIPTS in extend
ing and improving the rapidly
growing system, we have hest
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

police was instructed to have the
alley opened.
The Bowen Telephone Co.,
through Mr.. w. r. Bowen Pres,
petitloned for an amendment to
the franchise granting the right
to raise the rate to $1.50 for resi-
dence and $3.50 for business
phones. The council expressed
a unanimous willingness to grant
the amendment.
The destitute family on east
Pine streetwas brought to the at
tentlon of the, council and $500
was voted to be put in the hands
Of the Benevolent society to- be
expended for their relief.
The South Georgia Building
and Investment Company pro-
tested against their tax assess
ment and asked for a committee
of the council to confer on the
matter, after full debate the
communication was received and
filed.
Pound Master Hardee asked
for specific instructions and it
was explained that there was no
necessity for a conflict between
the stock law and the actions of
the citizens committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
FITZGERALD MULE MARKET.

Fitzgerald is one of the best
live stock markets in South
Georgia.
For several years a large num-
Der of mules have been sold here
annually, and the business has
grown to be of considerable i'm
portance.
Three strong firms are import
ing mules and horses by the car
load this season and as this is
line in which competition is the
life of trade, each dealer will do
a much larger business this seas
on than would be possible to eth
er with only one dealer in the field.
The Fletcher Stock Company,
under the management of Robert
Fletcher, one of the best young
stockman in the State.
Luke and Clements, the oldest
stock firm in the section, with
Judge Marcus Luke as salesman.
And the Paulk Brothers,
Wright T. and James Paulk, ex-
perienced stab1emen and traders
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

City council met in semi
m onth1y session Monday even
ing president J. G. Knapp pre-
siding in the absence of Mayor
Wilson.
Aldermen Mcdonald, Justice,
Warner, and Ratc1iff Hooker,
Seanor and Leverett all present.
Minutes of previous meetings
were read and approved.
A communication from the
Standard Oil company protesting
that the assessment of their per-
sonal property was too high was
read and the clerk was Instruct
ed to notify the company that
the assessment would stand and
that the penalty would be charged
against them unless settled by
the 10th of November.
A bill of Ed Mahan for mater
ia1 furnished for the extension of
water and light plant was allowed
A petition of J. E. Brown for
opening alley north of Dem u1gee
street was read and the chief of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
Died..

Mrs. Charlotte Doan died at
the home Of her son, Geo. Doan
in the third ward last evening a.
bout 7 O'Clock.
The body will be taken to
Beaufort S. c. to-day accompain-
ed by her son.
The deceased was a consistent
member of the Baptist church
and was 66 years of age.
The funeral will take place at
her old home at Beaufort to-
morrow afternoon. The Enter
prise extends sympathy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

tated and now when the time is
propltious and the necessity is
growing urgent the. company
generously proposes to make the
improvement.
At present the rate of $1.OO
rental for residence phone and
$500 for business phones is com
paratively low and the increase
allowed by this proposed amends
ment to 1.50 for residence phones
and ESQ for business phones can
not be considered exhorbitanf
when considered in the light Of
comparison with the rates ii
neighboring communities.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
Methodist Revival At Wriohf,

Last Sunday Rev. S. J. Cowan
OF Atlanta, closed a series 81
meetings at Wright that have
continued for two weeks. He
was assisted by the pastor, w.
c. Davis and much interest was
AROUSED and good accomplished.
Rev. Cowan left for his home
in Atlanta yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

all with ample capital and cons
family receiving shipments of
young mules from the west,
make the competition interesting
to the buyer and gives oppor-
tunitY for selection that the aver
age market does not afford, plen-
ty of mules and horses the seas
on through.
Come to Fitzgerald if you want
to buy stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-15
The Plot Thickens.

But that has nothing to do with the
fact thai there is not a better Salve
on earth han Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Its a reliable cure for Burns, Bruises.
Cuts. Corns, Sores and Salt Rheum.
Tried and tested and proved infalli
be for Piles. Only 25c. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded by p.
{. Remington, druggist.