davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

ton and is drawing a large salary. Last
year he spent in Strengthening out and
inspecting the company's business in
Cuba He is seeing a great deal OF the
world, as his work takes him TO many
countries.
He has had many experiences and talks
Interestingly on the life and customs OF
the people in the West Indies. Among his
many accounts of life in these islands
he tells of the funeral services Of a
Cuban:
THE pall-bearers put their arms around
each other, place the coffin on their
shoulders, and run to the grave, il being
an old superstition that the body must
be buried quickly. If the deceased be-
longs to the middle class, the trimmings
of the coffin are taken off at the grave,
and if he belongs to the poorer class, both
the coffin and the trimmings are rented.
AS soon as the body is thrown into the
hole, all of the children and men and
women who are near seize rocks, clods.
sticks. or whatever they can get hold of,
and begin pelting the corpse. crying
Peace or peace This arose from the
old custom of throwing a handful Of
loose dirt and crying Peace"
Mr.. Bird states that ali of the senti-
ment has disappeared from the custom
and that many bodies are mutilated be-
yond recognition.
Mr.. Bird says that Americans are
warmly welcomed by the Cuban natives
and usually in the following words: II
like the Yankee; I will fight for the
American flag; I'll thank you for a six
pence"
There are many Wichita boys holding
good positions in New York, Mr. Bird
says. and they are all making rapid ad-
vances. T. A. Buckner has for some time
been vice president OF the New York
Life. Mr.. Bird is on his way to inspect
the compaay's business in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and while in the west came to
Wichita to visit his brother and old
friends for a couple of days. He has
view of Cuban life and
has many "reminiscences and stories
which he speaks of Interestingly, and his
old friends find a visit from his especially
enjoyable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
ALIMONY WAS GRANTED.
Plaintiff In Divorce Case Must Provide
Defendants Fees.

On the motion of the defendant in the
divorce case of Clarence Haitian VS.. Anna
Haitian, the defendant was yesterday
granted temporary alimony and attorney
fees in the district court during the time
the case is pending. The journal entry
states that the plaintiff shall provide
the defendant with 50 per week, payable
each Saturday night, and shall deposit
s25 with the clerk of the district court to
defray her attorney fees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

% her cousin. Miss Tirgie Weirick and
% visit her cousins. the Misses Carney.
s. e. Amidon left FOR PiAlnsvilIe. o,
yesterday. n visit HE father.
Lewis Salter q Carmen. O. T. n Wis
liing in wichita Yesterday ne male 3
call on ;he Eagle offce Master salter
Is the printers devil OF the Carmen
Headlight ana says. When 1 an feeling
good can set UP about two aud one
half columns q primer day re r.
Just Z years Cd and his ability %. st
tyre can be readily appreciated - tn
pro<eFrlors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
FOR STEALING HORSES.
Police Are Looking for Colored Boy
Who Wanted a Ride.

The police are looking for a colored
boy. cripple who is known as Grip Nc
Clellan and lives at the corner of Mos
ley avenue and Seventeenth street. This
boy. 1t is alleged, stole a horse and buggy
on Central avenue yesterday afternoon,
drove the rig into an alley, unhitched
the horse and unhitched another horse
from a rig and hitched up to 1t. The
boy then got a couple of little girls and
all went to the show grounds where the
horse and rig were found. Another Grip
pied negro named Felix was arrested,
but he was able TO prove his innocence.
so the police are looking for another
crippled negro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
MAKING HIS MARK.
Wichita Boy, Theodore Bird, Is Sue.
cessfuI in New York

Theodore Bird, Of New York. formerly
OF this city, is in the city visiting his
brother, Attorney Richard E. Bird He
IS one Of the Wichita boys who are max
ing their marks in the world. He is a son
Of the late Colonel Bird. and was born
and raised in this city. After he gradu-
ated from the Wichita High school. he
left for the east to see what western de-
termination and enthusiasm could accom-
plish in those fields He soon became con-
nected with the New York Life Insurance
company. in their home offices in New
York, and now has an international posi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
CITY BUYS SOME LAND.
Deal for Property Along Little River
Closed Yesterday.

Last night the papers were drawn up
and signed for the strip of land along
the Little Arkansas river west of the
Greifenstein bridge and the park com
missioners will begin work Immediately
clearing out the trees and undsrbrueh
in the bed Of the river. This strip of
ground is LOO feet long and is 30 feet
wide on the bank of the river and In
cludes control of the river bank. The
purchase price for the land was $500.
The river bed will be widened by remov
ing the underbrush and islands and IT is
believed that this will prevent any more
flooding of the parks as the trees, under
brush and islands stopped the water and
caused it to back up over the parks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
MEET IN OATVILIE.
Annual w. c. T. U. County Convention
Convenes "Wednesday.

The sixteenth annual convention Of the
SedgNiek county, VII be he'd az OatviLle
Wednesday ard Thursday % this week
DR. r. L. Lynch VII give tie evening ad-
dress Mrs Lillian N;tchner. district
president VII assist AT III the sess onz.
A large delegation Win attend from web
t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
CLUB WILL DANCE.
Country Club Will Give Dance Friday
Nicht

Next Friday night the Country club
will give another Of their dances on Col
lege Hill. These gatherings were begun
in the spring as an experiment but met
with such success that they have been
given monthly. Owing to the large mem
bership and the smallness OF the dancing
platform. only members will participate In
the dancing Friday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
WARRANTY DEEDS

II. 81 Buried 20 Nora II Parton
Ioi7-i1ls Biting avenue. Gre-ts i-th
Addition ..-...-......-----.--.--- so
Chris Zeigier 70 Andrew : S-na-ley
Odd ! 10 = Fannie avenue Lincoln
stree; Ad6st--a ..-.-..-.---------------s 45s
Albert B. SheIdou TO Mzrc-Ilgs II
Mur5ock North IA Of Tor 1. Rutsa
avenue College HEU -.-.----.--- 30
2 Sheds 20 Florence =. Howard
lf5-IEla DexsIea avenue. GTei1s stn
Addition ------..-.-..----- ..----------ss "a
job W. English 20 cs-e A Englzsh
~ ~ Waco avenue. Eagitshs s'h
Afdi.soa ...-............-.--.--- u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
MRS. WHITLAW DEAD.
Died After Long Illness at s O'Clock
Last Night

Mrs. Glenn whitlaw died at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening. at her home. 5Ol North
Main street She has been sick for a
long time and her death was not unex-
pected- The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. but VIII be announced
later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
MADE RECORD SCORE.
A. j. Musselman Broke Record on Golf
Links Yesterday.

The best score ever made on the links
of the Country club was made yesterday
by A J. Musselman. who played the
whole course of IS holes in foursome
in a total Of 81. Following is the score:
Out .............< 4-39
In ...........5 3 4@2
The course is in good shape for playing,
and the members are expecting to make
some good scores this season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

eeesffAff r1ftt. r.ss4sfH nrrr have -
4%fslsffrf8f resisted az af.er --IrfNssss =
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Il Aslf-Lf rl-E HTuHlsrEf p RrHffsr-
LEE- Erzi-EfsT FSENLTafE 80 81
private S-s~sses elzTsf aE tzrf -.-~-s.srr
rsS -sAr Ffas4 Ac1rfsz ~ ra4 - A.
tSFl+491. Esst Eas<.zs are-sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

his q nr' = chars@T
e. sr. Sut rrste Egisly
~ IRE c1rE 80 x n
IT. agrfnE Re- EsS
Nsfnors Treatment 70
The ricS al4 per zliEs
I'D Cd csc goa 80
So lrrr sr.fss1s ard
f.acr sgfa 80. r. e@rsg-.-
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s-cacy q fts aSs Ia
sra Fibrstsoz Treat
rrsnf Hrt Eas
FfoFre 81 gstslt. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
Four Reasons Why Crystal Water Is
Best

1t is distilled on block tin; not on iron.
1t is freed from volatile impurities.
1t is thoroughly aerated with pure air.
1t is put out in sterilized containers.
Call up the Holland Yeast Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
DRINKING Wash Water.

When rain water has washed the air.
the roof and the earth some people strain
the bricks and straws out OF il and then
drink il Hard water kills"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

I OF land in Butler county. 100 acres rich
bottom land In cultivation: 50 acres rich
upland in cultivation. balance 1ne blue
stem, pasture Is not very rough. and
or improvements. with good orol,a rds:
fair houses and barns. etc vafered BY
creek. ponds and wells. school : miles:
railroad , miles This Is one OF the
finest tracts we have in Kansas ana The
cheapest Price. Sl5 pep acre
No. 10 c. X. One Of the best stock and
grain farms In Butler county containing
600 acres. 10 OF the richest land IA cult
walton; 20 acres nne meadow-caif pas
ture sown in alfalfa. 81 acres fine walnut.
hickory and elm timber. over 500 acres
Of the richest pasture all fenced and
cross fenced with feed lots and yafds
pastures and fields large orchard and
vineyard and all kinds II small fruit
flowers. etc. Nicely watercd BY spring
wells. pond and creek. dwelling roou4s
large barn. good cribs, gransrlss. smoke
and hen houses. sheds and other out-
buildings. all nearly new and nicely paint
ed. mile 10 good school. 5 miles 20
railroad town. VIII take half cash. good
terms on balance. Price s. per acre
No 8. J. z. 10 acres. miles from
Latham. % acres in cultivation. no ether
improvements. has a nne spring. Ia3 acres
where spring Il located o. little broken.
but hrst-class pasture. 3. mile from
school Would make fine home. Pr!c~
3l5 per acre.
HERE is WHAT WE WANT.
Your insurance 10 write
Your farm loans 20 make.
Your city property 90 sell
Your clsy property 20 rent
Your farm 20 sell or exchange.
For quick results. call and list yous
property at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
WlNFIELD& HODOSON
Successors to
GEO s. FREEMAN
38 East Douglas Avenue
3lS East Douglas Avenue

CS0 IS feet frontage. elegant North
Lawrence avenue home. 2-story S-room
house, blue grass lawn, shrubbery. shade.
on a corner. &eD.
(7sD rs feet front. on corner on the
West Side. Broom cottage. bath. pa1ery.
barn. coal house. yard. all set in bear
Ing fruit, blue grass lawn. Make Ms an
(7S3) so feet frontage. 2-story. Groom
house, clubhouse, we'll, cement walks
81. 400.
pa acres. on College Hill. half block
south of Douglas avenue. on Hillside.
30 feet, on Chautauqua avenue. 2is
blocks south of Douglas. on a corner.
"a acres, near Children's Home on Col
lege Hill, 500.
80 feet frontage. three 5-room cottages.
on North Topeka avenue. near Watson
mills. 5000 This is an investment that
SEDGWICk COUNTY FARMS.
(55 W. Half section in Waco township
small improvements. all fine. level. smooth
land. 300 acres in cultivation, % acres In
pasture. sSS per acre.
800 acres. adjoining the city on the
south 2-story, S-room house barn. good
srSnary. corn crib. for 2.C11 bushels: all
bottom land. fenced with hedge and wire.
wells. running water. ? acres IN orchard.
some timber. 20 acres in alfalfa II sold
al once, can be got al a bargain In
fact. the biggest bargain in SedgwicK
county.
O26 WI 200 acres; 50 acres in cultiva-
tion, 120 acres in pasture. 7-room house.
barn, l6X32. sheds. 12x32. granary. corn
crib. wagon shed. fenced and cross
fenced with wire. watered By well wind
mill and Little Arkansas river; acres IN
orchard, s. 800.
BUTLER COUNTY FARMS.
No. Il. E. n. One whole square section
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

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Fsi-za ass fss esllast e71rers a~rs 49,
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eslisssss - Arzsesss.sS cksa-sls. "a -
s<sE-oa go rze4zhe< ~ E-zsASr Hss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29

Edward

II you viii observe. Is wearing eye
glasses. So many people may thlnk that
they were fitted by Prof. samusls. Some
years aso. when Edward had weak eyes.
he was advised 20 come 20 America and
have Prof. Samueis NJ him Somehow
or other ne did not come. and ! could
not afford 20 90 there. have h>sd just
as good people as he and am located a.
153 y. Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE
VIII Be Completed by the First of
September.

Work is progressing rapidly on the new
country club house. and instead OF Sep
TENDER 18th. as the contract calls for. 1t
is thought that il will be finished and
ready for occupancy by September Ist
The siding is on. the roof IS complete
and the large porch, which is the most
attractive feature OF the building. is al
most completed In appearance the
building Is exceeding the expectations Of
the members q the club Il VII not only
be roomy and convenient but Viii be a
fine structure from an architectural
standpoint
MeSSrs Seokely and Logan Martin OF
Fort Worth are visiting in the city. on
their way to Lawton. They are sons %
J. c Martin, former newspaper man
OF Chase county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04

Forecast for today: Fair.
Data for "a hours ending 8 p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
hIssouRIAN QUALIFICATION
Why John Orrne Thinks He Should be
Allowed to Eat.

n In the course Of the dra gooning into
the ranks of the Missouri society
whose picnic is to be shortly held. a
great many persons are being brought
In that would not, at first glance, have
| been supposed to be eligible
| There, for instance, is John p. Orma, a
! Nirginian from the earliest times. with
ideas entirely distinct from the Mis-
sourians who have to be shown. Even
his most intimate friends never imag-
ined that he had ever been In Missouri.
Yet that IS where he attained his ed
ucation. He took a course in civil en-
gineering at Columbia and at the same
time no less q parsonage than Eugene
t1elo IVES struggling through the drss-
lc course. There was also in the class
Of Mr.. Orme, Judge Henry P Ewing
and the late State Treasurer Siebart,
Of Missouri.
1t is not generally known that Field
the most brilliant student of the Ms
souri, State University, never acquired
his degree in the course if he ever
got 1t all. He was ignominiously fired
II ms senior year. He had done a doz-
en- things to warrant his dismissal
from the time OF his entrance. but his
shortcomings We're winked at until he
participated in the trading OF horses
between the, president of the university
and the Latin professor, involving
painting, shearing OF tails. etc.
Even then there was : disposition on
the part of the aggrieved parties to
shield Field. but in the following num-
Der of the university paper he caused
&c be published a poem which left no
doubt of his identity as the criminal.
1t was less hardship to Field to he
1ired than it was to the university t.
Lose him. The, head OF the Latin de-
p3rtment believed that Field was the
most phenomenal and precocious schol-
ar ne had ever met. Fields SUBSEQUENT
rendition Of Horace's odes justified
that opinion. fer since the time of the
writer's of the odes and the epodes
there was never a man WHo could saw
IN English precisely what Horace. the
nearsighted slave, meant until Eugene
Field, the renegade of q little Nilsson
ri university. told the world The
monks, who had nothing to do. could
not divine in years OF study the mean |
ing of Horace as this harum scarllm !
Field did OH the instant.
In consequence Of his companionsbip
Of Field a Columbia. Mr. Orme be- |
1eves that he ought to be admitted !
the Missouri society
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
EXAMINING RAILROAD MEN
Southern Pacific Surgeons Spent
Yesterday in Phoenix.

Mr. T. r. Jcnes of Tucson. superin.
tendent of the Arizona and New Mcxi-
90 division Of the Southern Pacific
was here again yesterday. in company
With DR.. f. X. Ainsworth. chief sur-
geon Of the Southern Pacific and DIR
II. w. Fenner, the surgeon at Tucson
Their business here was the cxau1i.
nation Of trainmen and station agents
of the NJ. &, J.. and :. r. V. railroad as
to sight, hearing. ability to distinguish
signal colors, general health, etc
Since the NJ. & +. has been taken over
by the Southern Pacific. it's operation
VIII OF course come under the general
rules of the Southern Pacific and those
respecting physical examination are
among them. The gentlemen finished
their work yesterday, leaving on
evening train for the south
Frank Cox attorney COR the road
extended to them the coUrtesics of the
club where they were
met by some of the local doctors. Mr..
Cox In private interview saws
the medical business was only a
secondary consideration in the visir
and that its real purpose was to give
DR.. A1nsworth an opportunity to get
acquainted with the Hassaydmpa club
Of which the doctor and Henry Wick
enhurg are the only two honorary
members. Or. Ainsworth was very
much pleased with Phoenix and notes
reniai kable change siEce his last
visit which was many years ago and
ne IS still proud of the fact that in the
Early days he was closely Identified
With tie terrific J. resnins in the
lortheIT. Counties. DR.. Ainswocth is a
brother of Biigadier General Aims
worth who Is chief of the pension di-
'ision in the war department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
AN INEFFECTUAL STRIKE.
Fuller Construction Company Has all
tte Men 1t Needs.

New York, Dec. 3.-According to Vice
President Starritt, Of the George 4.
RULER Construction company, the
Strlke said to have been ordered on
their work throughout the country by
the executive committee of the Iron
workers international association will
have no effect for the reason that in
the cities in which the men have been
called out the company is not having
any work done. Mr.. S.tarritt said fur
Their:
so far as New York is concerned.
the strike began more than a week ago
and we have all the men we want on
every lob from the new Houscsmiths'
union.''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04

SENT TIC SAN FRANCIsco-Th,
body of Joseph ]. Foley. who died sud
denly en- wednesday, left on this morn
ing's 5. F. P. & P. train for San Fran
CISCO the family home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04

Maximum temperature 70, minimum
temperature IL.
Average relative humidity so per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day: Clear.
M. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-04
OF LOCAL.
Interest.
go
The WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-29
A QUESTION ANSWERED

Our contemporary says: Some
years ago, the Journal Miner made
favorable mention in connection with
Clark's settling in Arizona and run
ming for the United States senate.
Now it regards him as a monster.
Why its change of 'front.'"
The Journal Miner has no recollec-
ton of ever having made favorable
mention of Clark's candidacy fol
United States senator from this terri
tory. 1t remembers that such thing
was limited some years ago and il
might, possibly did make mention,
and 1t possibly did make favorable
mention. 1t will not deny this even.
There was time when it Thought
Clark was just as good as the averag'
man of his party. That time was be
fore he so brazenly admitted before
the senate investigating committee
that he had spent $50, 900 to secure hi
election as United States senator from
Montana. 1t was before that investi
eating committee brought out the fac
that he had spent very much create
sum than he admitted, to corruptly Sc
cure his election. 1t was before b.
had been denied seat in the Unite'
States senate on account of having Sc
cured his election through corrup
methods.
1t was before Mr.. Clark, under oath
stated in New York court, Will
on the witness stand, that he had pu
up $40, 600 corruption fund to carr
an election in this county.
Is this sufficient answer for the al
legged change of front? Ask us some
thing hard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-29
POLITICAL CAPITAL PLENTY

If the Journal Miner had been look
ing for something to manufacture po-
litical capital of, as suggested by its
contemporaries, the board of super
visors have furnished abundant oppor-
tunity. For instance the plaza might
be turned into fruitful field of po-
litics, ripe for the harvest. When the
supervisors turned down a proposition
for the burial of the pauper dead at
50. 80 per body and let the contract at
50, some good politics might have
been manufactured out of it. These
little financial delinquencies were per-
mitted to pass without notice, or with
a mere passing mention. Emboldened
by its success in these smaller mat,
tiers, the board reached a grand eli
max, by its donation of s14, 600 to a
wealthy corporation. Since this sub
ject of politics is mentioned, was il
because the bidder for the paupel
dead was a democrat that he received
the contract at So per head instead Of
the contract being let to the lowest
bidder? If our contemporaries want
political campaign made out of this,
the Journal-Min can accommodate
them to the queens taste. In calling
attention to the subject, honesty anC
fairness in management of the
county's business was the onl!
| thought of the writer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-29
Is He Fool or KRdve?

People with short memories should
not attempt to become apologists foI
any person and particularly where
the value of a mining property is in
volved. Only few days ago an al.
legged newspaper published the follow.
ing:
"Some idea of the value of the
United Verde mine may he gained
from the statement that since 1885,
$50. coo. 600 worth of ore has been re
moved from it, and it is estimated
that there are blocked out at thJ
present time at least $50, 600, OOO-at
any rate between S25, 900. 900 aud $50.
OOO. 600, and the statement is made
that under the machinery in the Eu-
reka Slope SD, 900. 600 worth of ore has
been blocked out bat not taken down,
because the machinery plant would be
undermined to do so. -
Only few days after publishing the
above "idea of the value of the Unit
ed Verde mine. the same editor de
voted several columns in defense of
the board of supervisors for donating
SI4, 600 which belonged to the county,
to the company owning 70 the above
mine, claiming that W. \. Clark Ia
lost 81. 600, 600 in its operation last
year. 1t also defended the action OF
the board, in reducing the assessment
fo- this year from 50, 300, 0OO as fixed
by the assessor to less than 81, 200. 900
Gentle reader and tax payer what do
you think the utterances of such an
individual is worth What sort OF a
picture does the two statements pre-
sent of the man who penned them
both. within less than thirty days?
Does it impress you with the honesty
and integrity of their author. or do
YOU consider it reflection OF his
supposed intelligence? Sixty two mil
lion dollars of ore blocked ont in the
mine one week. and the next week it
is not worth over a million Avaunt,
such shysteriug nincompoops.