davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
HORSE WAS STOLEN
From Barn Of r. L. Adams at f16
Green Street

Some time Thursday night or early yes
terday morning the driving horse of r.
L. Adams was stolen from his harm at
1l6 Green street and. although the Of
ficers in this city and in surrounding
towns were notified yesterday, the thief
had not been apprehended late last night
The animal stolen was e brown mare
and was a very valuable animal. Sher-
iff Schad has offered a reward of SIS for
the return of the horse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
GIVEN HEAVY FINE.
Ed. Jessup Assessed 500 for Disturb
ING the Peace.

Ed Jessup was fined 500 yesterday sf-
ternoon in police court for disturbing
the peace Of his wife and the neighbors.
IT was shown in court that he had i'm
bibed too freely of red liquor and then
gone home and raised rough house.
threatening his wife's life and driving
her away with an ak The neighbors
thought a tragedy was about 10 be en-
acted and called the police. who arrested
yessup. His wife had succeeded in es-
Gaping him by hiding in the home Of
q neighhor.
1t developed in the trial yesterday that
yessup win have a charge OF larceny TO
answer when he ends his term in jail.
II Is alleged that Mrs. J. c. Horr gave
him a sewing machine 10 repair and
after repairing IL Mrs. Horr charges Jes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
SUCCESSFUL CREAM SOCIAL.
Carpenters Union, No. 141, Had Fine
Time Last Night.

The ice cream social given last evening
their hall On the West Side proved TO be
without a doubt a great success. The
crowd that attended the affair was a
large and enthusiastic one and all seemed
TO be having an excellent time. \ good
program had been prepared and was
ably carried out. Several bright speeches
We're made that were enjoyed by all. At
ter the concert at the Masonic Home
grounds Sanfords band came to the hall
and furnished music for the rest Of the
evening. Catchy descriptive selections.
as we'll as high classed operate music
were skillfullv executed by them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. F. \. Bull leave this af-
ternoon over the Santa Fe for an ex-
tended trip in the west. After spending
few days at resorts in Colorado. they
will go TO Utah and Washington. They
will take an ocean steamer at Spokane
to San Francisco. In California they viii
visit several places together. and at the
end Of three weeks Mr.. Bull viii return
TO this City. leaving his wife at Pasa-
dena TO visit relatives for a month OF
two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
Henry Roster Attacked Judge Hay
maker Last NIGHT

Henry Roster was arrested last night
on the charge Of assaulting Judge ]. N
Haymaker- As Judge Hsymaker was
getting onto a north bound car az the
corner Of Douglas and Topeka avenues
Roster ran out and struck Judge Hay
maker in the mouth and then besan
pounding him for all he was worth. A
policeman saw the attack and arrested
Roster. who was locked up and viii be
tried his morning
Roster has an old grudge against
Judge Haymaker and O. 4. Reach re-
garding the settlement Of an estate. He
attacked Mr. Reach q year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

sup with selling it TO Mrs. Cline, who
lives on Waterman street, for 81. The
police went TO Mrs. Cline's home and
Mrs. Horn identified the machine, but
Mrs. Cline refused to give 1t up until
she got her money back, and charge of
larceny will be made against Jessup and
the machine will be returned TO Mrs.
Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08
GAVE EEL BREAKFAST.
MIR. and Mrs. D. A. Garst Return From
Geuds Sprinus

Mr.. and Mrs. u. \. Garst have re-
turned from spending week az 6ueia
Springs Just before returning Mr.. Garst
caught an eel that measured four feet
in length The sci was q ine TAT one
and Mr.. and Mrs Garst decided te bTiug
it home with them and share it with
their friends Yesterday morning they
gave an eel breakfast 10 few OF their
friends at the Carey hotel. Those v Ia
We're present at the feed were Judge Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs B;oa Hull. Mrs. J. r Lud-
Jun and Mr.. and Mrs D. \. Garst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-08

Miss Bsss Fox Of Pond Creek, O. T
Is spending the nonth IN this city. pgF-
suing hes musical statieA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
WEEKLY REPORT.

Jesus Jimenez and wife to William
Frank. consideration $3.50 conveys
real estate in Emplazado.
Joseph Blouger and wife to Thomas
w. Hanna, consideration 5000, conveys
land.
Francisco Marion y Alfonso and wife
to Ebenezer Barber, consideration
81, 900, conveys real estate.
Irinea d. de Romero and margarine
Romero, her husband. Luis Herman
dez and wife to Ebenezei Barber, con-
sideration $500. conveys real estate.
Francisco Marion y Alonzo and wife
to Irenea d de Romero, consideration
$500. conveys real estate
Vivian f. Sanchez, Vicente F. San
chez by Emilio Sanchez, guardian, to
Clemente Padilla, consideration $425,
conveys "a interest in lands.
Antonio l.. Cordova and wife to
Valerie Baca. consideration ST., con-
veys 1-s of San Miguel mine.
Candelario Gallegos and Bitoria
| Tapia to Ines Phones, consideration
$22, conveys land in Chaperito.
Emilio Sanchez to Clemente Padil-
Ia. consideration $3.50, conveys Ia in
terest in lands.
Leo Teitlebaum to Merrick A. Bur
bank. conveys lot.
Thomas Harrison to Barbarita Har-
| rison. consideration 81, conveys land
Ebenezar Barber, widower, to
| Aetna Building association, considera
ton $4,000, conveys real estate.
William G. Ruppe to Joe Haefner
on lot on Zion hill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
TRACK A ND TRAIN

Fireman w. Montgomery has plac-
ed his name on the board as laying
of for one trip.
Brakeman w. E. Flaherty is number
ed among those who are laying on for
health reasons
Brakeman G.. w. Yoakam has tired
of duty and is laying OF TO rusticate
for a short period.
Engineer Lyster finds them coming
80 regular that he marked up for eight
hours rest yesterday.
Engineer Bowen after . short vaca-
ton has once more reported for duty
on the busy side Of the cab.
Engineer Waggle after several days
on the lay on list has reported for
duty in the pool once more.
Fireman Baker after enjoying = ~
cation Of several days duration has an
nounced himself for duty once more.
Otto Feils. the night call boy 1t the
round house, was on sick last night
and viii McCaddon the day call boy
was doing double duty.
Engineer Purcell who has been en-
Toying 4 short vacation for several
days past has ono more announced
himself as ready for duty.
Engineer Joe Clevenger one Of the
newly promoted, showed his ability
by bringing in No. 2 yesterday, the
regular engine having broke down.
Engineer Jack Lowe, n Of the old
est and most reliable engineers out
D fthis point, after enjoying one trip
on has reported for duty once more.
Engineer Lynch who has been rus
ticating for. some time past has an
| nounced his intention Of once more as
summing command of the mighty mo
| gul.
Business has dropped on to such an
| evxtent that one of the four switch
engines which have been kept busy
here for several months past. has benn
pulled OF, which change sends Engin'
eer Faus back into road service and
gives Engineer Claude Wilson charge
of n of the day engines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
MORE SPECIMENS

Following are two Associated Press
Adkpatches of some interest which ap
peared in the morning dailies OF Wei
nesday. May 10:
The kishineff Jews
ST. PETERSBURG. May 19.-The
resuort that Lieutenant General Raa-
ben, governor of Kishinen. where the
nassa:re Of Jews occurred q month
an. had been dismissed by the car,
Il confirmed. The imperial ukase
dfeniasins the general is dated May
IL
TAe authorities have suppressed the
Veany and have prohibited street sales
.of TIE Noyosti, in both case for Q q
4rassaiion OF the press regulations.
h Russian government has re-
esfvsA 10 representations from the
.uvernuent Of the United States IN
Mnna - The Kishinen massacres, be
yena an inquiry. through Ambassador
NeCsrmick several days ago. whether
ssaa ncney and supplies which were
a.Einx offered from all parts OF Amer
- would be acceptable 70 the Rus
alan government
NE foreign Office replied that while
II greatly appreciated the American
jeenesosity there was no need for re-
RI = the wants OF the inhabitants
<f Kishinen were looked after. There
Il NO doubt that while Russian ON
afa5s unst regret the Kishinen massa'
<rsz. they equally resent what they
call the "anti-R Russian agitation 10
America" which they claim is TO
uaented by the influential English
press
Charges Falsehood.
LONDON, May 19.-The under Tor
seixn secretary, LORD C~ranborne, wa
asked IN the house Of commons today
for information on the massacre o.
.Ievs ut Kishineff, Bessarabia a month
s.epL The secretary, in reply, sale
fS,t the total number of killed was
about double the number given in tn
official Russian report. Otherwise
thxs facts did not differ from those a.
.ready published. Lord Cranborn'
added:
According to the governments IN
Ymmatiun, the disturbances aros'
fErpm the murder of a Christian LAD
which was wrongly attributed to tn
Jews. The latter retaliated on thel
ASSISTANTS, and the result was an al
sack or the Jews by a mob on Easte
Sunday and Easter Monday in which
IN is believed, about a hundred Jew
xnst their lives and many more wer
injured"
The Jews of London are indignan
al the assertion of Count Cassini, Rus
s-Ian ambassador at Washington, tina
the troubles at Kishineff were tn
aan1tcome of the usury OF the none
aenders. The editor of the JEWS
World offers to give $3.50 to any Ame1
acan charitable institution named b
Count Cassini if the latter can sui
.stantiate his assertion to the satisfat
zion of three Americans Of standin
I'm the United States.
The following items are special
from Santa Fe which appeared in tn
Denver Republican:
Will Build Fine School.
SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May lisp
eciaI3-The board of education tonigi
reelected Thomas B. Catron, pres
saenf; George w. Armijo, vice pres
dent. and J. w. Wood, secretary. Pro
Wood was also reelected superb
Of schools for the fifth co
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
Hanging is too good for . painting
that Is badly executed.
a Starting Test.

To save q life DIR. T. G. Merritt OF
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made . startling
test resulting in q wonderful cure.
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hem0rrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach. had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles sO !
prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first and has not had an at
tack for IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion. Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only Soc at
all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
santa Fe Central Progress.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 19.-tSpe-
s-ialD.-The Santa Fe Central railway
s0day completed It's thirty-fourth mile
Of track out Of Lawrence, and is lay
ing track at the rate Of a half mile
n day out of Kennedy and has nine
miles graded for its line from MORT
arty into Hagan coal camp.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
TAX NOTICE.

All persons who owe taxes are here
by notified that the second half Of
taxes for A. d. 1902, Is payable now
and will become delinquent Oh June l,
1903, and II not paid by that date
the penalty prescribed by law will
be imposed.
Las Vegas, N. M, April Is, 1909
EUGENTO ROMERO. Coliecto-,
1ss-sOt San Miguel County N. M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21

J. e Carper of Roswell has finished
drilling an artesian well. The well is
a record breaker. as Mr.. Carper had
been drilling only about ten days.
The well is $50 feet deep and the flow
is fine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21
New Surveyor Appointed.

SANTA FEE, N. M, May 19.-(Spe-
wiaI.-J. E. Eddington was today ap-
ssointed surveyor Of Otero county by
Governor Otero, in place of l.. A.
white. elected last fall, but who failed
10 qualify.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21

This office will pay 5 cents a pound
Tor old rags. Must be large and clean.
167-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21

The following items are specials
from Santa Fe which appeared in the
Denver Republican:
Will Build Fine School.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, May l9.-(Spe-
eciaI3-The board of education tonight
reelected Thomas B. Catron, presi-
dent; George w. Armijo, vice presl-
dent. and j. w. Wood, secretary. Prof.
Wood was also reelected superin'
nendent of schools for the fifth con
.ssecntivc term. X. R. Grant resigned
rs principal of the high school.
Plans we're adopted for a four-story
high school building of stone and
brick TO have a frontage Of "a feet
large assembly hall on the fourth
floor and all modern improvements e
make it the finest and best equipped
school building in the southwest. Ow
ing TO the fact that convict labor viii
be employed and the p~enitentiary vii
xwnisr much Of the material, the es
Ajmated cost of the building will b.
emily S22,5 0 The building will &C
scnmm0date 1000 pupils.
II was also decided to erect q new
faHick ward building.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-21

Poverty develops either a woman's
worst traits or her best ones.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
LOVE MEDICINE FOR
MOORISH WOMEN.

Miss Sexton of Cascabianca, tells
in North Africa some Of her expert
ences among the Moorish women
Sonora. can't you give me some
medicine to make my husband love
me?' is the pisifu question which
has been put to me by several women.
He hates me, sonora, says he viii
divorce me and get another wife
well, no; we don't keep that kind IN
the house of medicine" | answered
and looking round the filthy, dirty
huts, and glancing at the ragged, I'M
tidy women before me, ! thought II
was not much wonder If their fTus-
bands did not regard them with affec.
ton. But ! will tell you what to do
to make your husbands love you, and
that viii be just the same as medi-
cine" "Oh, yes, yes-let us hea-
what IL is" ! proceed. I'm the frs
place, as soon as your husband g9ss
out in the morning, you must sweep
the hut, lay down clean mating, and
shake the cushions and mattresses.
Then clean the teatray. and make Il
shine like gold. Wash the glasses and
put the water on to boil, so that wheI.
81 Mohammed comes in he will no.
have to wait for his tea Then wash
your own dirty face and hands, put
on clean garment and your best
sash, arrange nice kerchief on YOU
hair, and put on all your necklaces
earrings, and bracelets When the
time comes for your husband to re-
turn, sit on a cushion and look sweet.
Try that, and you will find he win
love you. and talk no more of divorc
ing you" The women gaze at each
other in doubt at first, then smile. and
finally scream with laughter. Good.
sonora" they answer, I'VE win try
that"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

two inside must either continue their
journey or remain behind. After
some demur they chose the latter al
tentative and retraced their steps to-
ward Lisburn.
When the coach arrived at Armagh,
TO the horror and CONSERVATION of
those in charge, it was discerned that
the wallet containing the consign-
ment was missing. The cloth in the
inside had been cut, the hair stuffing
removed and the dividing panel be,
tween it and the boot had been sawn
through and the wallet distracted.
The whole robbery had been care
| fully planned. After abstracting the
wallet the thieves replaced the panel
and stuffing and sewed up the cloth
again, so that should any one go in
side en- route no disturbance would
/ be perceptible. 1t was ascertained
that the thieves obtained a convey
ance in Lisburn, drove TO Belfast,
where they negotiated the notes for
draft on Glasgow, made their way
to Donaghadee, thence TO Portpatricll
and eventually to Glasgow
They were never captured and to
the present day it has remained a pro-
found mystery how the information
was obtained that the remittance was
TO be orwarded.-London Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
AN ONTARIO VIEW
OF WASHINGTON

There is much in the character and
work of George Washington which
appeals TO the thoughtful in both
countries alike. He was born Brit
ish subject, and while he was one he
display ed the same kind of intrep' dity
and resourcefulness that character
lied him later on in the wider arena.
Washington was not specially active
in promoting the revolution, as some
of his contemporaries were. but they
instinctively turned to him when war
broke out, and he did not disappoint
their confidence. His career as a gen
eral had no more to do with the right
or the wrong of the cause he fought
for than the merits of the boer war
had to do with Lord Kitchener's
logged and versatile tenacity in try
ing to bring the protracted contest tc
an end. Washington, unlike mos
military commanders. was a states
man. and he was probably more of q
statesman than a general. Doubtless
he has been unnecessarily ideafized
by his fellow-countrymen as has been
the revolution in which he bore 80
prominent a part. If blood had not
been shed at Lexington a modu3
vivendi might have been found aid
Washington would probably never
have become eminent; that is no
reason, however, fc- refusing to recog-
nize him as an honor to his country
and his race.-Toronto Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26

low-churchmen of the laity, that many
of them feel as sensitively and as
conclusively on this subject as l do.
Born, baptized, confirmed and married
in the church; credited with long
service as Sunday school teacher,
vestryman and snior warden, and
wishing to die in her blessed COM
munion, | would yet, without hesitan-
cy, depart from her in the event of
her title being defiled by the op-
probious and papal epithet OF "catho-
lic." tbs very well for the church of
England, in her collect for all condi-
tons of men. to pray ''for the good
estate of the Catholic church, and
for us, in our collect of the same pur-
port, to pray for Thy holy church
UNIVERSAL" but the idea of universal
ity can be applied only to the whole
body of believers, not to any portion
of them; and to many of us the old
meaning of the word catholic is lost
in the more potent recollections OF
bitterness and horror which surround
if
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
CLEVER IN ROBBERS ART.
How a Large Sum Of Money Was
Stolen From Stage Coach.

In the first quarter of the last cen
fury it became necessary for the
Bank of ireland at Belfast to send a
large sum of money in notes TO it's
branch at Armagh to meet a special
requirement there, the amount to be
RENTED being almost G20,e00.
Only two courses were open to the
management TO effect this, one being
to send special messenger in a
postchaise and the other to send the
consignment by the mail coach. The
latter was the mode of transportation
chosen.
The coach left Belfast on Monday
Wednesday and Friday at IL o'clock
noon, returning from the aTchiespis-
copal city each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
On the previous afternoon of the
day in question a stranger called AT
the coach Office and booked four in
side seats to Armagh, paying for them
in advance. Just prior to the start
ing Of the coach two men only put in
an appearance, explaining that the
other two passengers would join them
en- route at a place beyond Lisburn.
The mail coach was in charge OF
John Byers, an old and trusted serv-
ant of his employer and the premier
whip" on that coach line.
The ieatnern wallet containing the
notes was handed to him by an offl-
cial at the bank, who instructed him
under no circumstances to lose sight
Of it till 1t reached its destination.
He duly gave effect to his instruc-
tons, placing the wallet in the front
Loot, as it was called. underneath the
driving seat, and where The coach
"dinej," having his dinner brought
cut and. eating it on the box.
When the coach arrived at the rem
devious beyond Lisborn the two in
side passengers conferes were not to
be seen. After waiting a few mo-
ments both guard and driver said it
was Impossible to wait longer and the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
WE NEED NO MORE HOLIDAYS.
Columbus Doesn't Require One to
Perpetuate His Glorious Memory.

We must confess to long standing
liking for Christopher Columbus. No
good American will hesitate to own
up to the same sort of feeling. All
our eighty millions of people are
largely in his debt any way. If he
hadn't discovered America when he
did, 40 years ago. there is no know
ing how long it would have remained
undiscovered-how long it might have
taken some other daring explorer to
have pushed his way as far west
ward Doubtless it was a sentiment
of appreciation and obligation TO CHS
TOPPER akin to this that moved Rep
resentative Martin of South Dakota
TO frame and introduce in congress
the other day this little bill:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit
ed States of America, in congress as
semDled. That the twenty-first day of
october of each year, the anniversary
of the discovery of America by Chris
TOPPER Columbus, is hereby made ID
legal public holiday under the name
of Columbus day, to all intents and
purposes in the same manner and eff
feet as the first Monday of Septem-
Der, known as Labor day, is now made
by law a public holiday"
Let us hope that this bill, no mat
ter how little it is may fail of pas,
sage. II came up little late. We
have somehow struggled along for
nearly 1870 years without any Column
bus day, and we ought to be allie to
dot it for a while longer. We have
set up quite a lot of monuments to
the discoverer of our country, named
an exposition for him, and in mill
ion other ways done honor to his
memory. He was great worker in
his day, and we don't believe he took
much stock in holidays. But he is a
good deal of a dead one" now, and
we haven't so much room and time
for holidays as we used to have, eth
err There are only 313 secular days
in the year, anyway, and what with
Christmas, New Years, fourth OF
July, Lincoln day, Washington's
birthday, Memorial day, fast day,
Thanksgiving, Labor day, and lot
of other old days, not to mention days
off, it is much to be feared that the
calendar will become a total wreck
if this sort of thing keeps on. If We
are going to continue making legal
holidays as fast as in the recent past,
the time may come when business
will have to de done in the nighttime
or else stretch the calendar out be
You'd all recognition Mr. Martin has
our leave to withdraw."-New York
Commercial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-26
The Left Side of the Face.

a photographer was asked the
other day by the Philadelphia Record
if there is any special reason why
most photographers show the left
side of the face and not the right.
Eyes, 5here is a reason" he an
swered. I'm a majority of cases the
left side is the good-looking side
and photographers know this and
take advantage of It, On the other
hand, If you want to get at the real
strength and charcter of the person s
face-nan or woman-study the
right side Of It. There you will find
the lines bold and harsh, comparative
ly so at any rate, with every defect
accentuated. On the left side. how
ever, everything is softened down,
and the face is at it's best.
Whenever you suspect a man OF
trickery or deceit-or a woman either
for that matter, stand on his right
and closely watch his expression.
There never was an actor skillful
enough to cover up the marks of his
real personality, as nature has
stamped on the right side of his
face"