davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
DIR sLocUN.
THE SPECIALIST.
DIM. Shuts
Specials!

In Medical s1Fsi-
ca aad Electrical
Treatment a al
Cmouic. Nervous.
SKIN ard Private
rsts-zs~x. nase and
f~Ezie- OGcs -
North Hala street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR ADOPTION-One baby boy. S22
Wynona avenue. IS-ot
WINFIELD & HODGSON are prepared
TO ILL your barn with nice, choice. up
land hay. at jObbers' prices. Phone 4Si,
or call at SIS z. Douglas avenue. Win
field & HodgsUn. 75-tf
WE SELL THE EARTF-We cannot
offer you the earth and the fullness
thereof. but we can sell you better bar
gains in excellent grass lands and stock
ranches. well located. with an abund-
ance of never-failiPs water and elegant
blue-stem prairie grass. than you can
buy elsewhere. We nave the property,
and are ready TO show you. We have
good farms, highly improved. and are
ready to compare prices with the low
est. Come see Us and We viii locate you
where the sands OF time Will ever
sprinkle golden grain In your half
bushel. and the soft breezes of heaven
will fan your cheeks and kiss away all
the bitter tears os adversely" Prices
and descriptions quoted 10 any one on
application Call on or address A. s.
Nelson. ia n. Main street. Wichita.
Kan. 10S-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~~-----0-0-~~~~~~1>--00" = :
FOR SALES, 900 stock of general mer-
chandise, cheap TO right parties. Num-
& Gross, Anscn, Kan. H-lZtx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

PERSONAL-Midwife: graduate Of In
perial College Cologne. Germany:
twenty years successful practice il
America Home fer ladies before and
during confinement Babies boarded
and homes found when desired. Address
Mrs. A H. Miller 30 Wynona avenue.
corner East Second street. 'Dhone CT.
s6-su-tli-th-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR SALE-A good farm of 400 acres
located miles north Of Hazleton. Kan.
in the Sharon valley; 80 acres extra
nice land; 80 in cultivation: balance IN
native grass; good 2-stery house; good
c:stern; good Well. with wind pump;
land good for either wheat or corn. This
is really a fine farm. Can be bought
much less than its real value. Inquire
at the Kansas National bank
Is0-su-tu -thu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR SALE-Quarter section, Oklahoma,
good land. Six-acre fruit farm, Wichita
Good bargains. Rev. Robinson, North
End Racket. l5-fr-su-tu-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
S1ORnEE

~S~~-N-~-~~~~-~--~-~~---~-
STORAGE-Good. clean, brick building.
where you can store your stoves or
furniture, and borrow money on same
AIS E Douglas New phone I477
sToRAGE-Larges and best storsg.
room n the city. We store pack and
repair furniture Can ST SIS s. Emporia
for terms. Singer * Donnell New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR SALE-Land in all southwestern
counties beyond Dodge City. Some spe-
cial bargains Send for list. One choice
160 acres in Hamilton comfy, S1oe;
choice quarter in Gray. si00; fine sec
ton in Gray, 81 800; go acres, all nne, in
Meade, 500. E. 1. Spencer.
7T-su-tu-thu-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR SALE-Good three-chair barber
shop and bath room. doing good bust
ness. in a good, live, Oklahoma town
Must sell on account of health. Address
Barber" care Eagle 7S-7tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALEl160 acres good land, 4-room
house barn. granary, windmill,
orchard, s4,5oo.
Eighty acres, close to Wichita, mostly
bottom, good improvements. $3.50.
JOHN FARMER & CO., 109 N Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR SALE-Diacksmith outfit; shop,
tools and material VIII sell cheap.
Wish to change business. L. A Smith.
Norman, 0. T. G5-l6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
ROOMS FOR RENT-Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-Four unfinished rooms;
students preferred. 329 st. Francis.
77-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
PERSONAL.

there anywhere IN this
wide world a young lady who viii write
10 me? am lonely. j. Z. Howard,
Yelton. o. T. 7S-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Elegant offices and apart
ments; Fletcher building.
705 E. Murdoch; 3-room fat.
33S y. Main; broom fiat.
Three-story brick warehouse, on rail-
road.
Large barn, suitable for warehouse.
77-Su-tu-thu-3t L. w. CLAPR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
ROYs WANTED.

-~~----~N~~0---~----~-
WANTED-ColoTeo boy. l6 10 j. years
. old, with best references. Frisco Hotel.
Se4-So6 +. Douglas. ,S-SLN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.


MANTED-A position as salesman. Have
experience in grocery. gents furnishings
and shoes. Reference given. Address
H" care Eagle 76-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-An agent. either
sex 10 sell shirt waist goods IN theD
home ara surrounding towns LSr5s
line. including hgh-class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. sells CT
sight Big pay 10 right party. Buckley
Custom shirt Co, Dept Il ST Louis,
Mo. 1-il-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18


FOR ADOPTION-One baby boy. 30
WynOna avenue. IS-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

WANTED-Agents Tor ticS SesI laundry
In Kansas. Liberal commission AG-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. et-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
RooMs FOR RENT-Furnished.

FOR RENT-A large, furnished, front
room. on first floor, modern convent
ences No. $50 S. Topeka avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18


FOR SALE-160 acres. 100 acres in Guilt
walton, 20 acres alfalfa. broom house,
good barn. cribs. granaries, good soil,
lays good, ten miles OF city. $500.
100 acres, bottom land, 120 in cultiva-
ton, balance grass. 5-room house. good
barn and out-bUilding, 20 miles OF city,
s., 600.
70 acres, improved, garden land, s, %
5 acres. fine land, adjoins city, with D
room house good barn. $500.
1s0 acres, fine, black land, 20 acres IN
orchard, 11-room, new house, a nne,
large new barn and other good out
buildings; improvements cost si.ocO' VIII
sell this farm for $1,000.
Seven rooms and bath, all new, 80 feet,
on Patti. in 9Th block. sl.2oo.
Seven rooms cellar. barn. fruit. shade.
one block car line. II blocks north, S1.l9O;
If you want good bargains IN reai
estate, come and see me.
JOHN FERRITER. 137 n. Main:
73-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, south and
east exposure. 323 st. Francis.
7I-su-tu-fri-su-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

FOR RENT-A nice large room, modern
conveniences. as S. Main. 64-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18
POULTRY.
PATENTS

PATENTS-Protect your ideas. No al
lowance: no fee. Consultation free.
Established ISL Milo 3. Stevens * Co.
SIS Fourteenth Street. Washington.
e-<-s~ss.--9s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-18

tNoK RENTING nicely furnished rooms;
''' 77-su-tu-thu-4tx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
 NEW NAMES PUT FORW ARD HinrichS and Mcclure Are l Nominated
  WORK OF THE. ,sIoNIsTs
 x$ Tammany niinees Still 2y Fight
 >- Move Will Be Made to Prevent the Names of Hinrichs and Mcouirs From Being Placed on
 the Ballot.
WORK OF THE ,sIoNIsTS

New York, Oct. 7.--An uncertainty re- garding the action of the Citizens Union and Republican organizations on the ques- ton of busting Messrs. Grout and Fornes from the fusion ticket was removed to- night when both conventions reconvened and voted unanimously to rescind the nominations for Comptroller and Alder manic President, named at the organiza- tion's convention and to nominate instead Frederick w. Hinrichs of Brooklyn and B. J. Mcclure of Manhattan.
 Grout's Next Move.
 It is now said that the fight to protect Comptroller Grout, whom the fusionists seek to depose as their candidate, will not be made In the courts. but in the Board of Elections. It is pointed out that the Board of Elections being bipartisan and equally divided, 1t can be deadlocked. This new line of defence for Grout, &C., cording to the story current in political circles, simply involves remaining inae, tive until the representatives of the Re publican party offer the certificates Of nomination for filing and then deadlockiny the Board on the question of filing them.
 An afternoon paper says that Robert Roosevelt, uncle of the President, Is to be rendered the Democratic nomination for President of the Brough of Manhat- tan. C
 John Fox former President of the Dem- ocratic Club, has been asked, according to the statement of the paper, to call upon MT. Roosevelt in behalf of Tammany and tender him the place. Robert Rocse- welt is Democrat. Not much credence Is given the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
ROOSEvELTS LATEST
TO PROPOSE "NoN-PARTTsAN'
 CURRENCY COMMISSION.
The President Evidently Sees That the Republican Party ls Divided Over the Matter of Finan-
 cial Legislation.

Washington, Oct. 7.-(Spectal. .)-Presi- dent Roosevelt has got Republican mem 6ers of Congress busy discussing an initiative Idea of his which he conceives will avert much friction in the ranks Of the party in Congress.
 It is given forth that he contemplates recommending in has message. which he is now preparing. that Congress provide a non-partisan tribunal to investigate the currency question and attempt to solve most complaint, the creature to be known as the currency commission"
 It has not been made clear that 1t Is intended that the commission shall in- clude members of Congress or shall be composed of persons outside, or embrace both, and obtaining the services of men of recognized aptness for the duties im- posed Certain it is that the President, realizing that there Is division with pos sfble serious friction involving prominent members of his own party on all of the pending propositions ostensibly for cur- rency reform, Is suddenly and exceedingly anxious to lift the question clean out of politics. He aims to stop the introduc- ton of financial measures, to end the con tention over bills which were introduced in the last Congress and which are still advocated, reduce chances for dilatory entanglements, and present to the coun- try the spectacle of harmonious Re- publican party made thus lovely by the generosity of Theodore Roosevelt
 As 1t is expressed on the street Teddy has lately got buzz on the non-partisan business. R. H. Watlkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
MAKING GOOD SPEECH.
Dickinson's Effort for United States
 c Telling One.

London Oct. 7.--Jacob M. Dickinson of American counsel. though now on the fourth day of his speech, resumed before the Alaskan boundary commission this morning in excellent voice. He continued his contention as to the meaning of the term ''coast" as employed in the treaty and in the negotiations. All sides admit that MT. Dickinson is making an excellent summing-up for the United States He deals minutely with each point raised in the speeches of Attorney General Finlay, Solicitor General Carson, and Christopher Robinson. K. C.. of Canadian counsel, en- deavoring 10 rsfute them by means of countless references to legal authorities and continues to hold the interest of the members of the commission and other auditors, interspefsing his argument with humorous and other illustrations which are listened to with evident pleasure by Attorney General Finlay and other op- posing counsel and by the commissioners themselves.
 MT. Dickinson emphasizes the Ameri- can contention on the meaning of the word coast" and concluded the morn ing session with declaring there could be no doubt, judging from the maps, that the coast line must run as claimed by the United States.
 Mir. Mccormick, the United States Am bassador at St Petersburg, was among those present at the proceedings today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
FUNERAL OF JOHNSON.
casket Covered With Tattered Con-
 federate Flag.

federate Flag.
 Baltimore, Oct. 1.-The funeral of Gen. oral Bradley Johnson, the noted lawyer and Confederate soldier. who died in vir- ginia Monday last and whose body lay in state yesterday in the Capitol at Rich mond, took place here today. The body was brought to Baltimore under an es- cort of Richmond veterans and large contingent of Maryland Confederate vet erans attended the funeral. The South ern colors borne during the civil war be- ing carried at their head.
 Many noted citizens were present at the depot and later filled Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, where services were conducted.
 When the caslxet was taken from the outer case. 1t was covered with the tat- tered Confederate battle flag of the 1st Maryland Cavalry that played an import. ant part in General Johnson's military career.
 Among the floral offerings was a box of cut flowers from President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
 After the church services the body was taken to Loudon Park Cemetery under detachments of militia and veterans and buried.
 Judge Charles E. Phelps of the supe- rior Court who was Federal Colonel du- ring the war, adjourned that tribunal as a tribute to Johnson's memory
 General Johnson was an author, scholar, brilliant lawyer anl conversa- tionalist. philosopher and a hightoned nd public-spirited citizen. This court will now adjourn as tribute to his distin- guished memory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
TORNADO KILLS THREE
SEVERE WIND STORMS PREVAIL IN KANSAS.
Two Persons Fatally Hurt and Four teen Others Receive Injuries. List of Casualties as Yet
 May Be Incomplete.

Emporia, Kas., Oct. 7.-Three persons killed outright, two fatally injured and fourteen others more or less seriously hurt, with enormous property loss is the net result of tornadoes that prevailed near Hamilton. Greenwood County. and Alice vile, which has POO inhabitants, was prac- tically demolished. Wire were prostrated and the extent of the storm was not learned until late today. The list of cas- ualties may yet be incomplete.
 The dead near Hamilton: Edith Bailey, daughter of W. E. Bailey; MT. Gilman, father of Mrs. John Bailey; unknown man.
 The injured near Hamilton: W. E.. Bailey, two sons two daugsters, one son. Ollie. fatally hurt; H. Bertin, wife and child; E. s. Mannis and wife.
 At Aliceville and vicinity: William Bruce. fatally; four members of the fam fly of John Earlwine, none dangerously; young daughter of J. W. Whorton, seri- Ously.
 Heavy ram and wind storms were gen. eral all over Central Kansas last night. With the exception of those near Hamil- ton and Aliceville and vicinity, however, only minor damage was done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
ALABAMA's PosToFFICEs.
Reports for the Fiscal Year Ended
 June 30. 1903.

Suue ou, A0Uo. |, Washington. Oct. 7a--(special. )-The re- pertinent for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1908. which. As far as statistics 50. is ready for the press. shows the follow ing agures for the principal Alabama postofices: TH
 Montgomery--Gross receipts, sss,eos .ss: salary, $s.20O; clerk hire. $lS,1O0.92: inci- dental expenses, N,055.6S; free delivery, $14277. 32; total expenses, S31 .s2; net rev. enue. $51 .625. .O2; percentage of expenses to pross receipts, .38.
 Birmingham-Gross receipts, $179, ,709. 20; salary, s3,400: clerk hire. $2s. .291 40; rent. light and fuel. s460; incidental expenses. $2,S55.a2; free delivery, $27.476.6s; total ex- penses. $56, 6,SS537; net revenue, $122 721 .S5; percentage of expenses to gross receipts, .32.
 Mobile-Gross receipts. $1oO, ,SO9. .s7; salary. $3,300:, clerk hire, $16,774; incidental ex- penses, Sl.172.SS; free delivery, $1S, .36; total expenses, s31. .bS3.92; net revenue. $51,- 625.O2; percentage of expenses to gross re- ceipts, .38.
 Anniston-Gross receipts, $21,36077; sal- ary, $2,5o0; clerk hire, $500; rent, light and fuel, $425; other incidental expenses, $5B022; free delivery, $6.134.06; total ex- penses, $12@2.2S; net revenue, $8,ES.69; percentage of expenses to gross receipts, .61.
 Huntsville-Gross receipts, S1S,947. 20; sal ary, $2,500; clerk hire, 3.550. .26; incidental expenses. $142.72; free delivery. $62S1. .4S; total expenses. $12.474.46; net revenue, &C., 472.H; percentage of expenses to gross receipts, .66.
 Selma-Gross receipt 8. $2S,525.26; salary, g. 700: clerk bire, $5.45O.61; rent. etc. $11,- 155.13; incidental expenses, $250; free de- livery. s5,2s1.31; total expenses. s14774.Os; net revenue, $13.751.20; percentagA of ex- penses to gross receipts, .52.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
IN JUDICIAL MOOD.
England Is Ready to Listen to
 ChauberIain. M

S&@<&A@4hs&&
 London, Oct. 7.--whiie there is no evi- dencs of q rush on the part of the ex- ponents of public opinion or of the cleo torate to give Joseph Chamberiain's finan- cial proposals immediate endorsement, there is ample proof of | desire exhaust lively to examine his program and accept or reject 1t on It's merits rather than on party lines.
 It is realised that the attitude of tho colonies is probably the most important factor in his scheme, and What they will say to his statement that they are pre- pared to contribute towards imperial pref erential trade will largely determine the ultimate decision of this country.
 The critics of the former Secretary for the Colonies claim that his whole diag- nosis of the present state of trade of the United Kingdom hangs on q statistical blunder in the comparison of exports of 1909 with those of is72.
 The latter year was not seriously phe- nomenal as an export year. because of the requirements of Germany and France after the war between those two coup- tries. and 1t was pointed out that Great that her exports bounded up from s1.1fs,- 0o0.00O in 1871 to s1, ,2S0. oo0 in 1872. after which they gradually receded to the same total as in 1871. It is therefore contendcd by the critics that the whole fabric oi Mir. Chamberlain's argument Is based on an elementary error. and that while hts fiscal arithmetic Is illogical, his premises are hypothetical and improved. It is an- ticipated that the colonies will resent Mir. Chamberiain's suggestion that their coio- nial manufacturing growth should be thwarted for the berefit of British man. ufacturers.
 On the whole the former Colonial Sec retary's prnouncernent is not unfavorably received.
 On the Stock Exchange the various de- partments opened with q better ail-around tone. Consols hardened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
PARKS MAKES THREATS. \
 ssfs -'..s.s4-s5s Says Strike Will Be Extended Throughout Country.

New York, Oct. 9.-Sanuel J. Parks. walking delegate of the Housesmiths and Bfidgemens' Union, today announced that at the meeting of the National Executive Committee of the International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Association here next week, the local building strike will be extended throughout the country, wherever their league has members.
 "The builders" he said. 'are now con- fronted with a clean-cut fight with the international organization. The National Executive Committee will meet here next week and proceed to tie up the works of the iron league all over the country"
 Denied by Buchanan.
 Chicago, Oct. 7.--That general strike of structural iron workers in the United States and Canada is to be called was denied emphatically today by Frank Buc- hanan. newly elected president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union. He also denied the report that Samuel Parks has lined up the iron work CTS for strike in connection with the New York iron workers local
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
One Women Nearly Disrobed in the
 Melee.

New York, Oct. 7--In order to ouell a small riot in Twenty-ninth Street, near Broadway, started by stage hands ern- ployed at nearby theatres. the police were obliged to use their clubs and a pistol shot was fired. No one was seriously hurt. Four arrests were made.
 Men and women in evening dress who were hurrying away from the Princess Theatre ran into the lightning zone be- fore they were aware of what was hap pening. Scores of them were swept of their feet by the combatants, who sung ''black jacks and clubs.
 One woman almost had her dress torn from her back.
 The fight originated in quarrel betwe sn two men employed in the same theatre. One of them called upon friends working fin another house, and the outcome was a gathering of shifters from half a dozen theatres to engage in a pitched battle af- ter the final curtains had rung down alonng Broadway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
RAMMED THE DAHLoREN.
Submarine Boat Shark Strikes Tor
 pedo Boat.


 pedo Boat.
 New York, Oct. 1.-The submarine tor pedo boat Shark, during a trial at Green- port, l.. l.. today rammed the torpedo boat Dahlgren which. with her crew of seven men, barely escaped sinking. Junior Lieutenant c. Nelson took the Shark out for a trial and steamed out into the middle of the bay, making sev- eral quick dives, When she reached the opposite shore she headed back for a long spin under water. The boat poked her nose under the surface and dived down fifty-eight feet. It was planned to run three and half miles at the rate of six and a half miles an hour. Those on shore who figured when she would rise, were becoming alarmed when she did not appear, when suddenly she arose less than twenty feet from the Dahlgren, which was lying at the dock.
 Lieutenant Nelson signalled to reverse her engines, but her head was too strong, and she crashed into the port side of the Dahlgren lying at the pier. Water rush. ed into the Dahigren and she settled alarmingly.
 The steam pump was set working and after half ans hours hard work got con trol of the waiter Lieutenant Nelson said afterward that the strong ebb tide made the Shark fnomentarily uncontroll- able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-08
TURKEY IS DELAYING.
Show Progress in Negotiations With
 United States.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Dispatches received by the State Department from Minister Leischman indicate that he is still en- deavoring to reach a Settlement with the Turkish Government concerning matters in which the United States are interested, but that so far no satisfactory arrange ment has been made. Turkey wants the United States ships withdrawn from Bel rut, but no orders have been issued to that effect, and the State Department Is not yet ready to ask the Navy Depart ment that they be ordered elsewhere.
 As matters now stand it Is understood that one vessel of the European squad ron will go with Consul Skinner on his way to Abyssinia. It is the policy of the Navy Department not to divide squad ron unless necessary, and 1t was thought that all ships would go on this expedition, but until some change occurs in the situ- ation in Turkey the ships at Beirut will remain and only the Machias will be sept with Mir Skinner.