davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Munyon's Kitch-HazeI Soap
MAKES BABY
SWEET AS ROSES

Worth and at Sherman the cattle were
led in pens alleged to have been Infected.
"hen the cattle reached Fort Worth the
inspector hearing that they had been fed
IN infected pens, refused to allow them
TO De placed in other than infected pens,
and this made the company liable The
Frisco bought the cattle and disposed of
them in the best manner possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
ManY Warranfc Is.nrrI

Lawtou. - r.. oct. IA repari fesra
the town Of Richards states tast shs d.
rectors OF the oil COMPANY whose su
pioyes were some days aso driven og
a homestead hy "a hapd ot thirty or more
men. have sworn out warrants for ths
arrest of these men aud That "a wholesale
arrest viii be- made .n that vicinity to-
morrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Under Heavy Bend.

Ponca City. o. r.. oct .s-Tom Isouea.
The man Who shot and Raied James
Potts. near NcHkirk iart summer. vas
held for trial unde $500 bsHI Trs
bond Vas sigaet b} number ~ sub-
stantial farmers an iiolieu D. naw Al
liberty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
RETURNS AN INDICTMENT.
Sheriff Is Charged With Taking Rribes
From Gamblers,

Guthrie, o. T., Oct 19.-The Payne
county grand jury has returned an in
dictment against Sheriff John P. Hesser,
charging him with taking bribes from
persons residing in or near Cushing, for
The purpose OF protecting them in run
ming Of gambline houses Sheriff Hesser
is also charged with criminal carelessness
In allowing G.. W. Kessler TO escape from
the county Jail; also carslessness in al
lowing C. w. Baker and Ed. Patton TO
escape.
Sheriff Hesser has retained counsel and
will fight the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Between Pswnee snd ac-r,.

Perry. .. r.. oct ls.-The raUre4d con-
struction camp ~ McCabc 8 s,een aas
been moved to ihe wcst part of Perry
on Seventh and highth streets and errs-
Ice viii De pat pH the AIkaasaa Valley
aud Western 90 once between lswn.s
and Perry. O. r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
Called % Illinois.

Edmond. Q. ?. cc; Is-Pros 2
Thatcher II ,hs Department ot matte
ra;ies q the Edmond Se-ral. ~ss Cz'e3
% Lebanon. I'll. t0SaT ey : tsseETaz-
His noths. Is very H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure =. ". Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
oad FelIoua, Rnlldinn

Carmen. Q. T, oct zs,-77,e contract
Tor TIE Odd Fellows Estl, 10 be beIt
on tf'e esEneF ef Mala &aS Central has
been lei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20

Catarrh indicates impure blood. To
cure it take Hoods Sarsaparilla Try it
this season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-20
CHILD IN JAIL.

Two-Yesr-OId in Prison With Hard
ened Criminals.
South McAlester J. T. Oct In the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

certain the exact feeling of the people Mr.
Bush suggested that mass meeting be
called and that full and fair discussion of
everything connected with the proposition
be had. The council was invited to attend
the meeting so that they might determine
the sentiment of the people and in voting
to place an additional levy they could be
guided largely by the feeling of the people
in the matter.
1t was big meeting and expressive of
the sentiment of holders of IS per cent of
the taxable property in Idaho Springs.
President Birkins, of the Chamber of
Commerce called the meeting to order and
Secretary Graham read the call, indicating
the purpose for which the meeting would
be held. Mr.. Bush explained in detail the
proposition that had been made. He stated
that he had been in correspondence with
Mr.. Carnegie for some time and that there
was reason for the belief that Idaho Springs
would secure gift of $40, 900 for the con
struction of library building if the city
would guarantee 81 900 toward its main
tenance, furnish the site and also furnish
the books for it. He called attention to the
fact that a reading room would form a part
of the proposition and brought out every
thing in connection with the proposition so
far as its progress had furnished him know
ledge
Fred Shaffer followed Mr. Bush in an
appeal for the exhibition of that life and
energy that would guarantee greater Ida
ho Springs. He called attention to the de
sire of other cities where life and vigor
were manifest and said that Idaho Springs
could not afford to remain i'll the back
ground. THE county assessor, Mr.
Myers, who is in the room," said Mr.
Shaffer, informs me that fully eighty per
cent of the tax payers of the city represent
a property valuation of $500 and less
This would mean that with a one mill levy
to sustain the library the cost to the prop
erty holder would be so cents per year or
certainly not burden to add to the
taxes of any man."
Mrs. Margaret Robins, city treasurer and
lady who has shown a splendid interest in
the library the city already has, suggested
that she was heartily in favor of the prop
osition and felt that the people should re-
gard philantrophy of the kind accorded
by Mr.. Carnegie as the greatest in the line
of great gifts for it meant pleasure and ed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
e WIDE AWAKE IN The STRENUOUS CITY, x

ucation. She also called attention to the
fact that the present library would be
turned over to the city for use in the new
library. Her remarks ELECTED liberal ap-
p1ause
Senator H. L. Roberts, as heavy tax
payer lost no time in stating his position
fairly and frankly to the meeting. 81 am
heartily in favor of the proposition" he re-
marked, "and might be considered one
Of the heavy taxpayers of the city. I want
tossee the city obtain this library and 1
want to see it maintained as it should be-"
Former City Clerk Noxon called atten-
tion to the fact that at the present time as
much as would be required to maintain
good library was being expended by the
people in the school library, the city lib
rary and others. "It is not a question of
adding a new burden" said Mr. Noxon,
''for we are paying out more now than this
would require and the thing to do is to
concentrate our efforts. This will bring
much better results for the same expendi-
ture -
Mrs. Hill appealed to the people to bring
about the construction of the building if
possible and called attention to the need,
especially for the free reading ROOM She
said it would become a haven of rest for
people who had no other place to go to
spend an evening or an idle hour and that
while they were thus engaged they would
be removed from evil for the time at least.
Following her remarks the big ones took
a hand and the thousands in valuation rep
resented talked more liberal than the others.
II will say that personally l am in favor of
the proposition and all the corporate inter
ests l represent say to me that they will
not hesitate to pay taxes for the mainten-
ance of such proposition" said Mr.. Han
chett. When it is taken into consideration
tht ldr. Hanchett represents the Lamar
tine, Newhouse and other big propositions
in the district his statement meant a great
deal.
w. E. Renshaw followed and Mr.. Rem
shaw and the corporations he represents
are the heaviest taxpaying propositions in
the county. He said he was absolutely
and unquali 6edly in favor of the levying of
the one mill tax and that the corporations
he represented were back of him in every
statement made. Cheers followed these
expressions and John G. Roberts, the we'll
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
The People SPeak@
in Perfect Harmony
and Ask That They
May Be Made thee
BeneficarieS of a ~
Splendid 100000
Library Building ~
--No Opposition. II

known mill man, voiced exactly the same
ideas
Rev. F. w. Wilman. pastor of the Pres
byterian church, made an extended APP
peal to the people on the grounds of better
education and better morals. He stated
that he was not a taxpayer but that he re-
allied in his position what an aid to insti-
tutiona1 work such library would be-
Editor Cunningham, of the Gazette
brought out one point forcibly and that
was that the time was not far distant when
the ladies of the present library association
library and then the question of new
quarters and maintenance would involve
even more than what would be asked by
the proposed Carnegie gift
R. c. Bonney introduced resolution to
the effect that it was the unanimous desire
of the citizens to take steps to procure the
gift if possible. A rising vote showed that
it was unanimous and the meeting ad-
journed.
On Tuesday evening the city council
met and passed a resolution making the
levy without a dissenting vote. The prop
osition is now in shape where it is probable
that the city will obtain the library.
The fact that hundreds of tourists visit
Idaho Springs each year. The fact that
we represent city of 5000 people-that
we have 5000, 900 in the two banks on de
posit or about $500 per capita means a
great deal. Mr.. Carnegie will find the peo-
pie of Idaho Springs proud of their library
and he will find that the spirit of apprecia-
ton for his generosity is genuine and unan-
imous.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
No Wound
In Ole ~ II
Back. ~ ~

DURING the week the state
ment was circulated that
Frank Hallack, who was alleged
to have been shot by Edmund
Rowse, had received wounds in
the back, which were inflicted by
armed parties in the rear of the
porch. As a matter of fact the
statement was attributed to the
father of the dead man and ap-
peared prominently in the Den
yer papers. No feeling was en-
gendered as it was an admirable
thing for the father to be shown
in the light of defending the son
and the fact that an autopsy was
had in Salida after the remains
had arrived there practically
verifies the statement that the
old gentlemen believed this to be
a fact. DR.. ShaffeE of Salida,
well known here, assisted by an
other physician there, performed
the autopsy and found the two
shots only. Their official state
ment bears out what DIR. Fraser
said, that either of the wounds
would have proven fatal.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Idaho Springs and
Her Citizens Do Not
Hesitate in Bearing
Their Message of II
Appreciation and II
HOPE to the Million
aire PhilantroPhist
--Andrew Carnegie

>nF anyone who desired to see the peo-
pie of a strenuous city in action had
attended the mass meeting of the
citizens at the opera house on Monday eve
ming he would have been afforded a peep
at the real thing
There was that evidence of life and en-
ergy manifest that makes cities great and
gives individuals the same advantage.
The man who was afraid to spend dol
lar until the other one was in sight did not
seem to be there-if he was he felt a deli
cacy in associating with the element in full
sway.
The man who believes that dollar is
bigger than the best book ever published,
who believes that pleasure and education
should be placed in the back ground and
all these other ideas pertaining to the gos-
pei of pessimism was not in evidence.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of obtaining an expression of the people re-
garding the proposition of a Carnegie lib
rary building Chairman w. L. Bush, of
the library committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has received blanks to be filed
indicating that the philanthropist was in
clined to look with favor upon the propo-
sition to give Idaho Springs $40, 900 lib
rary on condition that she would expend
81 900 per year in the maintenance OF the
same. The news was good news to the
Chamber of Commerce and in order to as
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
Buys Col ~
OradO At-@
mOsphere@

FOR the past five years the
~ Denver Chamber of Com
merce has been advertising the
value of Colorado air and espec-
tally of that of Denver. Charles
Lindsey, chief clerk to General
Passenger Agent Fisher of the
Colorado & Southern, has been
reading this and is the first per-
son who has purchased it and is
in a position to write a testimon-
ial. Last Sunday he visited Ida
no Springs for the purpose of
purchasing enough ozone on a lot
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
borne, of Fall River, down in
Denver, to construct cornice and
caves. The purchase repre-.
sented twelve inches of air above
the surface ground of the lot
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
and was called an easement" by
Attorney Sabin. In other words
it appears that streak of either
hot air or cold air, twelve inches
in width is an easement and valu-
able as such.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25

"Uncle Jim Weeks has returned with
his wife from a most delightful winter of
pleasure at Los Angeles, California. Mr..
Weeks is an observing man. He liked the
little city so well that he was tempted to
make inquiries concerning its climate in
summer as well as winter These inquiries
developed an atmospheric heat that would
be internal in contemplation. One day in
order to determine positively regarding the
stories of extreme heat and the amount of
truth and veracity behind them he asked
for information and was furnished this
story to which affidavits could be made if
necessary under the Rush Bill or any other
law
A good Swede who had passed from the
earth in the land of roses, at the heated
period of summer, made parting request
that his remains might be cremated and re-
moved from the taint of the worms of the
earth. Closely following his last request
his friends sent his remains to the crema-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25
THIS IS a HOT
~ ONE. ~

tory. They were placed in a furnace seeth-
ing and swapping with heat Metal would
have become molten in moment and the
white tongues of flame that Tapped around
the remains indicated that few moments
would prepare the ashes for the urn.
The attendent at the crematory waited
the given time and then opened the door to
the furnace. Imagine his surprise when
the form of the Swede arose, leaning on
the hands and this expression escaped
through the open door of the furnace:
"Shut das door yo damfooll How yo
tank Aye skall bane cremate eff you kape
pooten en- des cold draft en- mae?'
This shows that the climate Of Los An
geles is, indeed, warm in summer and al
most as torrid as that of Yuma Arizona,
where the soldier died, according to the
story related, went to the internal place and
sent back for his blankets on account of the
cold weather.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-25


this "Whne
the chief
of Colorado is being occupied by Lieutenant Governor Warren A. Hggo
sent him by the he left plenty work behind him for his
his drawn by the lieutenant The chief executive the only
acting much afay has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
NO QUARTER FOR MERGER
THE TEMPER OF THE GOVERN
 MENT AROUSED.
Instructions Sent to United States Att torney to Closely Watch Every step of the Defendants aud Earnestly Oppose the Application of the ROads' Attor- Deys for a Modification of the Recent neataHnn
DectsI0ns

Washington. April 1T.-Referring to the application at St. Paul to-day in behalf of the Northern Securities con- pany, that the decision declaring the merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads illegal, be modi- i fled so as to allow the payment of divi- dends of the two railroads to the North ern Securities company, the department of justice made public tonight the fol- lowing telegraphic instructions of the attorney general sent to the United States attorney at St. Paul on the 14th instant: .-
 Tt is likely defendants in Northern | Securities case will forthwith and pos slbly without notice appeal to circuit court. or judge thereof, for modification of the decree pending appeal, or for or der making appeal operate as super sedas. You are directed to watch this matter closely, and earnestly oppose any such application on ground that this is not an ordinary case of equity /! jurisdiction between private parties, but with special and enlarged statutory remedy in equity to enjoin violation of a penal law.
 'The decree finds defendants guilty of violating the declared public policy of the nation. For that reason the government opposed any suspension or modification of the judgment of the court. The modification proposed would in effect be an indulgence to continue to violate a law of the United States. As the suspension of the operation of law is not the exercise of judicial function. 1t is inconceivable that equity rule ninety-three contemplates vesting such power in court. That rule con templates suspension or modification upon terms that will secure such rights of an opposite party as could be pro- teeted by bond to indemnify. This | is not such case. The principal re- 1 lief granted by this decree Is the in- junction; to suspend it would produce the same effect as a certificate of di- vision in the circuit court and deprive the decree of it's force and meaning"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.
GOVERNMENT AND F EBELs EACH
 CLAIM 4 VICTORY.

Latter Reported to Have Had 600 Men
 Ktiied, wounded or Taken Prisoners
 -Great Quantity of Cartridges Cap.
 tured-The Rebels Ciaim 50 Have
 Routed Government Forces Nenr Coro.
 Hibuerote, Venezuela, Saturday. April 1t.-A government army assumed the defensive against the rebels under Gen. eral Rolando, General Mato's represen- tative, ten days ago. They marched on the camp of the revolutionists, who numbered 5000, near Guatire. General Rolando retreated to Capaya and later to Tacarigua. He was ignorant of the fact that President Castro had sent First Vice President Gomez with 1,Soo men by sea to this port with orders to attack him on the rear. The advance guard of General Rolando's force was surprised and after a fight lasting four teen hours the rebels left in the hands of of the government troops 500 men killed, wounded and prisoners. The government troops also lost heavily. The following morning Vice President Gomez captured 100000 Mauser cart ridges landed at Rio Chico some days ago for the .revolutionists by the Dutch schooner Veloce from Trinidad. The rebels finding the government troops on their rear, tried to escape by the road to Guapo and Alta Garcia but were in- tercepted by 1000 government troops and after four hours fight the gov- 1oF1t IA and So,e0o cartridges. Among the pris- oners were General M. Ortega Martinez, formerly a minister under President Crespo, and Dr. Betancourt, formerly secretary of ex-President Andrade. Found among the killed was General Ramon Guzman, brother of Pablo Guz- man. the revolutionary general. In con- sequence of the combined action of the government forces, the position of Gen eral Rolando Is considered as lost and he may be captured at any minute. The government troops attacked tthe revolutionary forces under General tSlera near Coro. The battle which lasted two days, was indecisive. The town of La vela de Cora was occupied by the rebels for few hours. but was recaptured by the government last Fri day morning.
 Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Thursday. April s.-Advices received here from revolutionary sources in Venezuela say the government forces have been completely routed in the neighborhood of Coro by the revolu- tionists under General Riera, who, it is further asserted, captured many pris- oners and a quantity of arms, ammuni- tion and baggage. The revolutionists, the advices also say, are now occupying the port of La Vela de Coro.
 The steamer Merida arrived here yes- terday with the former employees of the Venezuelan government at La vela de Coro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18

and she sailed with that until the steel mast had been repaired.
 In 1901 Constitution and Shamrock II. both came to grief On May 2S, while Shamrock IT. was out in a trial off Weymouth with Shamrock l., her bob stay parted, and the mast went by the board King Edward was on the chal- lenger at the time, and narrowly es- capped injury. The mast was not re- paired for over month, so the cup races had to be postponed.
 Constitution fared better in her acci- dent. She was out in test with Co., lumbia on June when the weather rigging gave way and her mast buck led, break off about seventeen feet be- low the second spreader. She was taken to Bristol, and exactly two weeks later the mast had been repaired and she resumed her trials. As Sham rock Ills mast is also steel, it seems as if it should be repaired in about a fortnight, and not cause any postpone ment of the cup races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
NEW HAVEN PLAYS TODAY.
Good Game Expected with Edgswoods
 at savin Rock Grounds.

The New Haven State league base ball team will play its first game of the season on the savin Rock grounds this afternoon. The team held its first practice yesterday and the men show ed Up well. The game to-day will be- gin at 3:S0 and the opponents of Cap tain Canavan's men will be the strong Edgewood nine. explained and manag- ed by 'zeke" Bronson, who played on the Yale varsity during his career at Yale. The Edgewood team will con- tain five former Yale players. The teams will bat in the following order:
 New Haven-Hall. short stop; Denni- son and Cornell, right field and catcher: Ffshman, third base; weeden, left field; Jope. catcher and center field; Perkins, Leahy. Tuckey and Han fin. pitchers.
 Edgewoods - Moves, third base; Guernsey CYale), shortstop; Bronson (Yale), second base; Farnarn (Yale), first base; Cook CYale), center field and pitcher; Garvan (Yale), pitcher and center field; Parsons. left field; J. Bronson, right field; Brennan, catcher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Ex-FALE RUBBER ARRESTED.
Charged with Having stolen a Large
 Quantity of Goods

Michael J. Duffy. who was at one time employed by Yale athletes as a rubber, was arrested yesterday after noon by Detectives DonnelIy and Da- ley. and charged with theft of goods from Yale students. A student, by the name of George P. Spencer of 1SS Col lege street. complained to Captain Cowles, this week, that he had had a valuable horseshoe scarf pin set with diamonds, stolen. An investigation was made and it was found that Duff fly had the pin. A search of his home revealed large amount of other goods which the police allege that he stole. They found a valuable camera which he had sold to a man for one dollar. There were also eleven razors, a num- Der of scarf pins, watch. some chains, sweaters, pipes and a revolver. The police stated last evening that they be- lieve that his thefts dated back for yers. He is thirty-three years old and resides at the corner of East and Humphrey streets. He has been em- ployed in the railroad shops lately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
You will find our advertisement of today on Page 2.
 Howe & Stetson.

statement to the Associated Press cor respondent:
 ''The convention was the most impor- tant nationalist assembly held in Ire land during the last hundred years If its recommendations be substantially carried out by the government the land question will be settled and the whole future of Ireland will be full of hope. The convention's recommendations will be supported by the members of the members of the land conference, and they will be presented to the govern ment as the demands of both landlords and tenants. have the strongest pos sible hope that the government will have the wisdom to accept them. If all goes well the result will be the ab- solute end of the land war in Ireland. the union of all classes and creeds in this country, with the inevitable result of the concession almost immediately, certainly within the lifetime of the present generation, of system of na- tional self-government. congratulate the whole Irish race, at home and abroad, on this most magnificent result of the labors, sacrifices and sufferings of the men who have conducted the Irish national movement in tbe past few years, and who, hope. will live to see the triumph of their principles. This blessed situation is largely due to the magnificent support we have received from the Irish in America and the American public opinion generally
 (SigneO John Redmond"