davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
RAlLRoApEKe GIT CIGARS
Wichita Wholesale Grocery Company
Remembers Company Employees.

The employees OF all the railroad Offices
were sgreeably surprised yesterday u
receive box OF cigars from the Wichita
Wholesale Grocery company as a rlenen-
TO OF Christmas There was box for
each department The employees OF the
local Offices got q box. there was one each
for those OF the two switching crews. and
ore for the employees o. the warehouses
AL told. the grocery company gave away
in the neigh0erhood OF about fifty boxes
OF ficars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
CHANGES ARE MADE
Ed Finney tTakes Position Held by
W. H. Burns.

Ed Finney. who has had run as con-
ductor on the Engleewood branch OF the
Santa Fe for many years. has been trans
ferred TO the wichita and Western branch
CT TIE same read. He takes the place OF
W II. Burns. who died short time ago.
Robert E Dowell. who has been acting
SIS temporary trainmaster at wellington.
has taken the position formerly held by
NJ F.Tvey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
ISSUED FIVE LICENSES
Harry Hunt Will Be Married to Mary
Ccuchman

Five marriage licenses We're issued by
Judge Wilson Yesterday at the court
house to the following couples: W. H
Elliott ard Fife Snyder Of Derby; Alva
Woodbridge, of Arkansas City. aud Blanche
Murphy of Wichita: C. F. Scheil and Mol
lie Toomey, both OF this city; A NJ. Nal
lory. OF Coldwater. and Julia Dawson. OF
Kansas City: Harry Hunt and Mary
Ceuchman, both of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
Spend CHRISTMAS HERE
Hinetrel Troupe Travels Seine Dis
taree to Stsp CaY Here.

Beach Bowers minstrel show arrived
in the city over the Frs.co yesterday
mernins TO spend Christmas The CON-
psny played 3. Augusta the night before
Friday morning they viii leave for Lyons
10 play an engagement Monday. Decen-
Der IS. the show win give = performance
in this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
MAY NOT RETURN
Family of w. n. Hubert Goes to New
tim

ton.
1t begins to look as IL w H. Hubert,
yardEiaster FOR the Santa Fe at this place,
who went TO Newton some time ago to
assume charge OF the company's yards
temporarily at that place and relieve them
Of their crowded condition. means to stay.
The position is said to be at the disposal
OF Mr.. Hubert whenever he desires TO
assume it permanently. II is understood
that Hubert intends 10 return to his posi-
ton here. although his family went TO
Newton last night to join him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
CHURCHES TO HAVE
SPECIAL SERVICES
Hennessy Will Be CeIebrant
of High Mass.
At THE PROCATHEDRAL
Reformed and Episcopal Con-
gregations Have Program.

Today is Christmas and in some of the
cfmrces elaborate preparations have been
made for the days festivities. In quite a
uumber of them Christmas trees and ex-
ercises were given last night, while others
held their services last Sunday.
At the st. Johns Episcopal church this
morning at 7as holy communion will be
held ard morning prayer and holy COM
Hunion at 1s:ss. At the latter service the
full choir viii sing special Christmas
nucfc that has been prepared.
The following is the program for the
latter service:
MORNING PRAYER.
Precessional-Hymn .Mendeissohn
yisnite-Chart No. 1e.............. Randall
Gloria Patri.. Randall
First Lesson.
" Beum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...ASut,eT
Second Lesson.
Jlbilato Dec. Dudley BUCK
HOLY COMMUNION.
Hymn s.....-.-....-.....---....- Redner
kgrie Eleison. EVERY
Epistle.
Glaria Tibi. ..............-.......... Pleyel
Gospel.
hymn 43........-. .AVesle floeieS
Sermon.
Ofertcry-Anthem, oh, Happy Morn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Me!Filie
Ssnctus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Garrett
Prayers Of Conservation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25

Chorus. Welcome. Blest Reoeemer
The committee on decoration has done
some excellent work ano the church pre-
seats beautiful appearance. A cordial
welcome is extended to visitors.
At the early hour OF o'clock the SCI
emn service of Christmas day will be
ineugurated at the pro-ca,hedral The
RI. Rev. John J. Hennessey d. D.. bishop
Of wichita. will be ceiebrant OF the SOL
emn pentihcal high mass. assisted by
Rev J. VI. Then as arch-priest. and Rev.
William L. Rice and Rev. Francis Joyce
rs deacons
The choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Catherine Russell. with Mrs. Gardner.
Miss Aherne. Mr.. Higgins and NJ. Cleary
as soleists. viii render Haydens second
mass (Which has never before been rem
dered in the west). accompanied by Miss
Kaufman on the organ The hymns.
"Ade.,e Fidelis' and the "oratorio pour
Neel.'' will likewise be given by the
full choir.
A law mass viii be celebrated at s
o'clock and second high mass at l0:30.
The evening service at $50 will consist
Of aolemn vespers and benedicticn.
The cathedral hss been beautifully dec
Grated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25
Christmas Dinner at
1.-The Pfister' SOC


whsa ssey fas a. car 20 ~ sisp<fsx-
ing rn--i sro5~rsT esex~d sas defzty
serves -nb m ssrro,sasl'rs - ss<~y
nspery ard ci<sn eas1as sn3 zlsEsSsft--
oil ., a uo1-rs,s prizes. Thst ssgfs~z ~ssh
:rnta % So vSsn1@ "a Re had - fte
rn-,sr r.-..urans. xHsrs iaeiss sn5 Een-
ils-nsn -m sas evsrYifdaz - s<esoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25

Gloria in ExceIsis-Old Chart
Benedictfon.
Nunc Dimittis-Cld Chant
Kecessfonal-Hymn 60
The church has been very handsomely
decorated for the occasion ard presents
4 ma gnificent appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25

Daily Eagle. Delivered. ioe per Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-25

At the Reformed church on South To-
peka avenue the s<ldsy school VII hold
their Christmas services in the evening t
s'eleck when the following program
will be given:
Opening Chorus. Rejoice. Oh. Earth"
Responsive Reading. .Christ's Birth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
NAMES OF INDIAN YOUTHS.
Mir. Roosevelt Has Placed a Check
 Upon an Absurd Practice.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 One of the reforms in the conduct of the Indian bureau which has been inau- gurated by President Roosevelt will re- ceive universal approval. He has recent ly issued an order regarding the names given to Indians in schools and on the official records. It is well known that the name bestowed upon the Indian on his entrance into the vestlbule of civil ization is commonly a matter of foolish caprice on the part of some agent or teacher or other white person. It Is a common trick to call young Indians at school after some famous or notorious persons. The struggles of the young aborigines are often added to by the ne- cessity of bearing through life the name of Otto von Bismarck or George Francis Train of Belva Lockwood or Carrie Na- tion or some other equally we'll known person. Often the struggle relapses into barbarism under the mere weight of this odious necessity.
 Still other young Indians are burden ed with false and ignorant English translations of the names given them by their parents like Dog-That-Jumps- Around, or Hole-In-the-Day (this great Indians name should really have been tranSlateu EclpSe) or Old-Man-Afraid- of Horse. and so on. With one bother and another the young Indians way to civilization is likely to be seri- ously obstructed by reason of his name. And even if he is given a simple and reasonable English name it often hap pens that a different surname Is given to each one of the children of the same parents-a process which results in con- fusion in matters of inheritance and paves the way for much litigation.
 The President now desires that children who enter the schools or go | upon the agents rolls shall whenever 1t is practicable preserve as the given names the Indian names that have been given them, but shall receive as a sur name the name of their father. This in- | troduces a new principle. The Indians have never had patronymics. They have had matronymios-clan names and fam | ily-but designation has seldom run with | them in the paternal line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Tariff Revision a Necessity.

From the Chicago Post.
 We have had a number of ''authorita- tive" and quasi-official utterances on the tariff question. They appear to have given much aid and comfort to the fan atical and irrational opponents of re- vision and freer trade. There is great joy in the stand pat" camp. Root, Shaw, Allison and other leaders have condemned tariff revision, and even talk of revision, as a menace to the prosper ity of the country, though they have ad- mitted, as an abstract proposition, that in certain conceivable circumstances and at some future time revision may be ad- visable. What triumph for the ene- mics of progress!
 And even President Roosevelt Is now claimed as a recruit of the stand pat ters." His Minneapolis speech was cer- tainly not the delverance of a con. vinced and resolute revisionist To put it bluntly it was disappointment to the friends of the Iowa idea and honestly applied protection. It was full of ifs and butts and perhapses, and avoided definite statements. To oppose reasonable re- vision at the earliest possible moment is to protect monopoly and invite reac- lion and the political and commercial penalties of oppression and abuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 1.

TEN PICTURES. EACH REPRESENTS TIE RIVER OF THE UNITED STATES. THE FIRST IS RIO sRANDE SEE GUESS THE REST.
 A SATURDAY AFTERNOON ANSWERS RECEIVED WILL BE POURED LARGE BASKET, THOROUGHLY sHuFFLEp AND MIXED AND ONE DRAWN OPENED IF THIS CONTAINS THE CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE SERIES, THE SENDER WILL sE DOLLARS IF IT PROVES lNCoRhEC1 ANOiHEh WILL BE DRAWN AND SO ON. -. ...
 CONTEST CLOSES 12 O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY. AND No ANSWERS RECEIVED AFTER THAT DATE WILL BE coNsDEREn WITH IT THIS PUZZLE CLIPPED FRoM TIE AGEHERALp ANSWERS IN A PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE, AD- DRESSED TO THE GUESS EDITOR CARE AeEHERALp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. /.

BELOW AeE-HERALD PRINTS TEN PICTURES EACH , REP REsENTs MERCANTILE CONCERN OF BlRMINe HAM ADVERTISING IN THE AGE HERALD THEY ARE FAmAE ro LARGE ENTIRE SOUTH CAN YOU TELL US WHO AGEHERALD GIVE FIVE DOLLARS TO THE SUCCESSFUL cuEssER, THE SAME RULES REGULATIONS GOVERNING GOVERN THE OTHER PUZZLE sE RES OF ADDRESS ALL ANSWERS TO GUESS EDITOR, SERIES 2, AeE-HERALp, BIRMINGHAM
 AcEHERALD INTENDS TO MAKE THE LOCAL PUZZLE SEE. RES REGULAR SUNDAY FEATURE IN ADDITION TO ITS REeo LAR SERIES BEEN RUNNING FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
 THE CONTEST CLOSES NOON ON SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
REDUCED RATES
To Macon, Ga., Via Central of ceorcla
 Railway.

Account of Sugar Cane Growers con- vention, May 6-S, 1903, excursion tickets will be sold from all ticket stations on the Central of Georgia railway to Macon. Ga., at the rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip (minimum rate 50 cents), May 5, and for trains scheduled arrive Macon before 2:30 p. m May G., limited to May 10 for return passage. For further information apply nearest ticket agent or to J. H. KINZIE. Traveling Passenger Agent. 1921 First ticket agent or to SOLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent 1921 First Avenue.
 4-29-5-1-3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
WINNERS IN THE
 PUZZLE CONTESTS
JULIUS STRAUSS GOT PRIZE FOR GUESS ON FIRST SERIES AND MISS LUCY PERKINS ON SECOND SERIES.

The prize of five dollars for puzzle series No. last week was won by Julius Strauss. PLY Eighth avenue, and the prize of five dollars for series No. was won by Miss Lucy Perkins, 28O9 Seventh avenue.
 The correct answers for series No. are:
 No. 1-Aspen.
 No. 2-Elm.
 No. 3-Willow
 No. 4Dogwood.
 No. 5-Palm.
 No. 6--Ash.
 No. 7-Poplar.
 No. S-Mahogany.
 No. 9-Rubber.
 No. 1O-Hickory
 The correct answers for series No. 2 are:
 No. 1-Weil.
 No. 2-Reckling
 No. 3-John O'Neill.
 No. 4Clark Bros.
 No. 5-Friedman.
 No. 6-Abbott.
 No. fixing.
 No. S-Spiro.
 No. 9-D 6 A. Rich.
 No 10-Burger.
 series NO. apparently Wds Inucn naI0- CT to solve than was No. l. Fully sev- enty-ive answers were drawn and opened of the No. series before the correct an- swer was reached, while the first one drawn of series No. 1 was correct.
 The guess editor presents this week as the subject for series No. the names of rivers of the United States and for series No. 2 the names of mercantile firms of Birmingham who use the columns of The Age-Herald.
 Please bear h mind that every reader of The Age-Herald Is entitled to try his or her hand at solving these puzzle series without money and without price The guess editor Is in receipt by almost every mail of communications containing money for new and old subscriptions. If you desire to send money for subscrip- tion-or for any other purpose, for that matter-kindly address 1t simply to The Age-Herald, and not to the guess editor, for when addressed to the latter 1t is liable to be overlooked in the great vol- | ume Of mail that comes to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Electric Fans, the best and cheapest. United Electric Co.

We furnish commercial men with the best teams. Alabama Livery Go. Oppo- site Jefferson Theatra Both phones 6.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
BOODLER KELLY
IS FOUND GUILTY
Must Serve Two Years
imprisonment for
Perjury.
Swore Falsely Before Grand
Jury Concerning a Big
Franchise Steal.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2O--Charles F. Kfl-
1y, member and former Speaker Of the
House of Delegates. was to-day convict
ed Of perjury in connection with the
SUBURBAN Street Railway franchise deal
and given two years IN the penitentiary-
He still has to stand trial on two
charges Of bribery In connection win
the same deal
The verdict of the jury was reached
last night after six hours spent IN con
sideration Of the evidence.
Kelly is charged with having sworn
falsely before the Grand Jury In MS
testimony concerning the $4,000 boodle
fund IN the Suburban Railway franchise
deal.
After his indictment Kelly disap-
peared from ST. Louis. On his reappear-
ance in New York last month II was
learned tlat he had spent his time
away from home in Europe Kelly then
stated that il was his intention TO re-
turn to St Louis and stand trial on the
various indictments which had been
found, but he was arrested in PhiladeI-
phia and brought back in the custody Of
a detective.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

The Secretary OF War. in his able report.
recommended the adyisability OF esta bliEhing
military instruction camps throughout the
Union. Therefore your chamber al once took
Up the question Of having one OF these instruc-
tiOn camps located in California with much
success that there Is now pending in Congress
d bill 10 appropriate funds for the purchase OF
lands in Monterey County known as the Naci-
mientO rancho.
In regard 70 reciprocity treaties the cham
Der has taken action requesting the California
ties with France and Italy as being detri-
mental TO the interests OF California.
In the matter OF the proposed Chinese Tariff
Commissioners your board had the pleasure Of
a conference with the tariff experts sent by
the Government for that purpose to this
coast. After bringing the members Of the
chamber interested in certain classes Of goods
IN connection with these gentlemen. favorable
action toward having American products
placed at a low rate or on the free list Of
this tariff has been recommended.
For Ing time the Faralon Islands, al
though a part OF the city and county Of San
Francisco have at certain seasons OF the year
been practically isolated and, knowing the i'm
pOrtance Of communication between these
islands and the mainland, they the
first approach TO our harbor your board has
taken action in favor Of establishing communi-
cation by wireless teegraphy cable with
them. and we understand that II is favored in
Washington.
In regard TO the parcels post strong efforts
have been made 70 have this system extended
70 all foreign countries, consider II OF
in forwarding samples OF their products in
tended r1frChaeerg
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
A Well Gentleman
MakeSaRemarkable Statement.
he Assures Rheumatic Sufferers
That One Bottle Of
Paine'SCelery
Compound
BaniShed Ills Pains andAgOnieS.

The startling and happy cures wrought
b,- Paine's Celery Compound for rheu-
rS.+fc sufferers have deeply impressed
medical men everywhere, and to-cay the
best nractitiOners are recognizing the
,reat value Of the Compound. and pre-
scribe il with confidence
Pafne.s Celery Compound STANDS IN
eo,,,led as a cure for all the varied
farms Of rheumatism. At this season It's
GOOD work is apparent in thousands of
american homes. Men and women, lame
and crippled. and utterly helpless FROM
the terrible disease, are being restored
10 activity. health and strength Paine
Celery Compound is the only medicine
that rescues ard saves the despalrin6
victim who is told that he or she Is in-
curabfe Mr.. l. ~ Fleshman, Gap Mills,
West Va. writes about his happy eXpe-
rfence with Paine's Celery ConPoun1
He says:
II had rheumatism in my left arm ant
shoulder. could not sleep and had no ap-
uetfte I visited my sister. who lives i'm
FrankfOrd, and she told me that she had
been afflicted Just as / was and Paine
celery Compound had done her more
good than anything she had tried and
She advised me 20 use II. got one bot
tie and used IL, and the result was / slep-
we'll had a good appetite and the pains
Of rheumatism left me and I have not
felt them since, in fact. lt mas cured me
and / feel like a new man
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
COOL CRIMINALS
DIE ON GALLOWS
Labelle and Fournier Ex-
ecuted in Dawson
Jail.
Slayers of Three Men Confess
Before Paying Death
Penalty.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DAWSON, Y. T.. Jan. 20.-Repentant
after their confession Of guilt in brutal
murders, but with an uncommon meas
ure of fortitude in the face OF ignomini-
Gus death by the laws decree. Labelle
and Fournier. the slayers of Leon Both
villette, Joseph Constantin and A Beau
doine, paid the penalty on the gaIlows
to-day.
When brought to the scaffold Labelle
weakened a trife, but soon recovered
himself. Fournier appeared to be ex-
cited, and showed irritation at the action
of The officers. When being bound he
said:
You might as well break me in two
while you are at It,"
When asked TO button his coat, when
partially bound. he replied TOO late
now" Later he turned to the execution
er, who tugged at the straps that bound
him, and remarked: lizard work. part
ner" To Detective Walsh, standing
near he said:
You. Walsh, 1 promise you that for
the rest of your days you shall never
rest easyr'
Turning, he saw I4abelle. and said /:
You look fine, Labelle." Later he said
I'm glad of it; / deserve it,
Even OIL the seaffold Fournier was un-
shaken. At the last moment he seemed
content and responded to prayers and
took part in the last sacrament at the
hands Of the priest.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
VALUE OF TESTIMONY
Greater Than Assertion.

There is none of Us so hardened but that
when we have been able 10 aid our fellow
creatures by conferring a benefit or bring
ing little comfort into their lives we like
70 have appreciation shown. This gener-
ally affords more pleasure than the per-
formance of the act itself, and in this con-
nection the following letter from a Texas
lady IS OF more than usual interest:
Dear Friends; j address you as such,
Tor you have been such to me. suffered
for three years Of and on with piles.
was treated at the hospital, and the new
and elegant hospital OF Memphis; they
only gave me temporary relief 1 came
West thinking the change Of air and wa
ter would benefit me; five months ago the
bleeding piles came back on me, and bled
- much that I thought I would die.
Il have had four Of the finest doctors
in this section Of Texas; ali they did was
10 finally nearly let me go to my grave:
all they wanted was big sum of money
from me and 10 operate on me. i said no,
n0 surgeons knife would enter me, IL Il
VAS my time 10 dig God knew it, and
when I died i would die all together
Il began hearing about your medicine.
! hao no faith In you, but / sent and got
a box Of Pyramid Pile Cure; in two days
The blood flow had slackened to one-half
The amount. and In one week 1 felt so
much better ! walked four blocks and did
. little housework i was not bleeding
t,en; in three weeks / was well.
God bless you for putting such a won
Ceriui medicine within the reach of suf-
ierIng men and women. / shall never
cease 10 recommend your medicine or be
without IL; also / used your Pyramid
Pills. Sallie A. Hearndon, Paris, Texas" I"
Testimony like this Cfor the genuineness
Il which we Vouch) should be more con-
Fincing than all claims and assertions and
should leave no doubt in the mind Of the
reader as to the merit of the remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
for 50 cents a package. OF will be mailed
by the makers 10 any address upon receipt
II price. Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
shall, Mich, for their book on cause and
cure Of piles.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
MINE BUYERS
PAY A MILLION
Sale Of Rich Bagdad
Group Completed in
the South.
London Syndicate Gains
Control Of Property
Near Ludlow.

SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 2O-The
largest deal that has taken place in this
county for many years went through in
Los Angeles this morning, when the Bag
dad group of mines, near Ludlow, were
sold by the owners to a London syndicate
for 100000
The mines are without exception the
richest yet discovered, even outrivaling
the famous Yellow Aster group in Kern
County Some time ago the London capi-
talists sent from the East an eminent
mining expert TO look over the property.
He went into one of the closest examina-
tons ever made of a mining property in
this State, figuring out to the breadth Of
n hair the course and amount OF ore.
Everything was done with like nicely,
and few days ago he completed this
work and left to submit the result TO his
employers.
The rich group is daily proving that
after man has been prospecting few
years he becomes untitled for further eff
fort in that line, as the ground under
which the rich deposits of gold is found,
which is attracting London capital, was
driven over for many years by old and
experienced miners. who laughed at the
idea of the territory being worth any
thing.