davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
FLORIDA AS A WINTER RESORT.

As festivities of the holidays shall have
been closed thousands people in the northern states
will go climate hunting down the eastern coast of
Florida. For real dsagreeable winter days commend
to that supposed wrongly named land of flowers
whose beaches agoons, and whose saltladened
air congeals the of ones biggest bones.
Florida boasts three yea four leading and distinctive
attractions viz aigators winter resort
trust being Rockefelers biggest partner Flag
Ter owns Florida and everything it except
the alligators aforesaid These owned and manpu
by the merchants at the resorts who find them
their principal in trade F1agler to with
owns St Augustine, then all alorg down the
coast to Miami out into the Atlantic far as
Nassau. He built and the biggest church in ST
Augustine and the Ponce de Leon, the famous hotel
and the A1cazar the Cordovia hotels all magnih
cent caravansaries for the idle wealthy and he built
and owns mansion in that city which is situated
In orange grove. The trees of this are
each covered with tent in which is coaloil stove
running at full blast when "norther is on. Admitting
the the coal oil costs Fager nothing still consid
ering stoves must be tended
cost at least dollar They are not how
ever raised profit ony indirectly. They grown
TO be gazed upon admiration by winter climate cranks
FIagler goes into Florida when it too in
clement up north. He doesn't go in special how
ever by special train made of private car for
himself for his carriages and for his servants.
and horses. His cortege headed for of his
hotels for his residence the streets lined up on
both sides with people who uncover.
enough of the coal oil king owner of Florida and
probably enough of that peninsula paradise Still
to those banker after agators and stn hotel bills
Florida destitute of attractions winter resort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Kansas City Star: Congressman Overstreet of In
diana chairman of the committee postoffces and
postroads, which Congressman Victor Murdoch be
longs formerly lived in what is Mr.. Murdock's dis
trict He a citizen Of Medicine Lodge for several
years" The Star might have added that man hail
ing from Medicine Lodge for that matter
failed of prominence. that in fact the Big Seventh
wouldn't be- in it with Medicine Lodge left out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

In OF the neighoorfng villages ef this city.
minister has resigned ms pssiscn Fhegh~-d u
the flock. he = IN favor II asvinx o1x@n sr
abe church. and some of his congregation nst
They seem think that h~ = altogether fo9
progressive 81. this day snd age
\ neizhhorinx r1lrss;sr once I'D 20 member q
bis eh1rcis -ho nOteS fer ksr essv szc pleas
ant manner ~ making frssnas. Don't Tos shtsk.
sister. that Brother -Re5h<T ana ~ wife are
difncui. to get acquainted vita WAY. no. sl1-
replied = think fseT ssssssnt %
TIE last tins fheT were h>rs Rad sSr. ni-s
yssii xssh ih~sn.~ Wei siss@r.~ referred SO
clergyman 4 aeileys yDs soszd 81 acggs'asssi
with the devil
\ u, q four years. a;ies5~d ee~-sVzssn servios
wiz he- rsotheT : 1siI-kESva Wirhstz ~gz-4a
IIs- father being irsdlsSos.d- F--nzises - koTas
When rfrv retzr-ed h. father asked her x ssse
easoYsa tse s@-ysoss. ~On- vs. very sell -
remarked sasegy hat her fbsy ysss<. ~ frssss-
rsenss. fhey 40 Ger re- sny- ds.as Sc
il very sell sAsn. -1s awfIi sisd after s's1s
for = mar cane reEnS All rns1s then "a psy f1f
them. ana dls ros a@se cert.
IRA ..a y1E $ Ttsss stcsy.- szte Thsss2
veteran yesterday. a te~ ysars s<0 ise szesrnp-
zz~nt vas bssd Portland. Ne. az &c ~sss EsAzx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

\
rAhN'onS' preacher Parkhurst Of New York.
taS neron" that he occasionally INDUCED in the
rheAe'In' 'oh be joyful" will jar good many
of his admirers favorite denunciaons drink
ing glutony. He abuses erybody refuses to
line up to his particular the floor Lately he
ing attorney of that city, reormer who leaves stone
unturned his efforts convict the guilty To
Parkhursts attack Jerome replied by saying that he
drank the presence Dr. Parkhurst except
one occasion Then he took brandy and DR.. Parkhurst
took the DR.. Parkhurst interviewed and adj
mitted it. He further admitted that he not tee
totaIer, although he avoided drinking public dinners
II take glass of wine liquor whenever need it,"
he added And he might have also added that all the
cold soaks" do the same They never take drink
alone with somebody. The Lord will have big fire
for these hypocritical reformers.
day two subsequent to the disclosure and admis
sion quoted Wednesday of this week. in inter-
view, Parkhurst is reported saying and the Asso-
ciated Press stands sponsor for the words trying
70 find out just what hours it would suit the awabidng
beerdrinkng element have the saloons open Sun
day When 1 say just what hours few hours.
wish to find the minimum which would be satisfactory
to the element have in mind say that am seeking
limit the hours say that because believe that
Sunday should not be merely day for pleasure for
beer-drinking for holiday"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Wouldn't prove good political tactics for committee
of staIwart Republicans wait Hoch and endesvor
persuade him permit the Republican party OF Kan
to survive for at least more campaign. So
many Of the odtme fighters desire to be in the band
wagon with Roosevelt when it rolls in next November
not for spois but for the glory of the thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Talk about the partisanship of editors how about that
speech of Bailey in the United States senate wherein he
said that this until final adjournment Demo
crat the United States would vote his
dictaton without reference personal convictions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The Nebraska DIETRICH be afoat in derelic
along with Heath the others pays TO be honest
at least il is safer be honest in politics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The Topeka police raiding harness shops and
chile in search of the forbidden Why
don't they tap the saloons and drug stores?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The Kansas railroads stuck for So tss54s taxes
this which is about onesixth of the
collected in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The Emancipator of Jolo found giant champion in
the Secretary of War who not only believes in General
Wood but proposes TO justice done him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The National Prohibition convention is called for
Kansas City next June evidently assured of demon
stration of the theory of the fearful example.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The world is aweary OF the Russo-Jap grab. Fight
or cut out the talkee-talkee.
'Hoch der State Partnership" is q song which for
monotony rivals H;awatha.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
LORD DELIVER us

The following communicated.
EsEsactiy Eggs. exact estimate entirely ends
eating. Especially eggnog eternaIiy eliminated
Every egg obviously examined estimating estate
Evii eggs earn sxecration. Eggs entieed erroneous
y, expecting erfraFagant expenditure.
- -
In California they use gold exclusively yas
never see bank-note' ne remarked
i must be from California she aid II n.vs,
see bank-nots here
IL quite frequently happens IN San FRANCHISES
That half eagles are dropped By mistake into nickel
slot ma chines." he told her
Did you meet with that mIufortunsr'' an.
asked.
No: eu, accidentally passed n nickel on "a,
a nve-doiiar Eod-ptcce.-' he said
don't belieys thar wsnf that ssrksr rnsa.
am said ~csith7 dry goods man the ossser Ia.
Wesi, why not questioned the lady 4. utt.r
ssioushnent.
IL has warts on its head"
= thought you Sos, soia - sha, yoa rsrs
from osisborua. young maaT,
Il did sirs
4 shouzh' Jos weren't ssi bisoasd An.r,-
can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Poor Lo the Usage Indian, has become plutocrat.
He allotments IN the clouds and hears annues
rolling the wind The per capita wealth Of the tribe
is sl3121 The will with his cvilizing
duties later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
THE PlKERS' LAMENT

Don't pay any heed a vee-presidentisi cand-
date-stick Roosevelt. who doesn't need any
backing
Never mind the cost OF fuel-think OF the ous-
rageous price ice may be summer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Brother Bryan having done all the important
capitals of Europe will be coming home to give the
boys pointers the fttest against Roose
after that viii he wrote for the fellow
whose widow survives only fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The Chicago Tribune seems badly mixed on Kansas
pohtics in lining the Eagle with the dguntled wos
Gil grunfers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

the possibility of Missouri going Republican in the
tiona election OF The generation win
have died and been forgotten Missouri Repab
lican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Coal oil burners VIII be delighted hear that Rookie
Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Hanna and his hackers have till spring to make up
their minds whether will be wise to butt in not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

Jim Troutmans fight Pollock is liable to cost him
his interest in the De Bossierre estate property worth
100000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
KANSAS HISTORY REVEALS THAT


o for he nav tribe of hprew
6rnd o Missouri nred arwd o
o Bown tsqtn,h through Kansas
the following counties October = and
IS
gle
p
chargw
t arpea al his Ian his bond ( $500 asfofeted
The PomHss had TO be
ndB company
o O. + breah o
ing t ntownsw hee crawford they asredto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

The st Louis Gloee-Democrat i. again talking abOu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
A SEQUEL.

Maud's husband died. and Mrs. Judge.
Passed calmly out OF life
Now Maudy thought, the Judge VIII eouA
AID asia me TO be wife:
But that same judge locked at her kiss:
Her goods looks. too. were gone;
And 30. a SRI OF sixteen years.
He sought 20 call his own.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

-rn EEL yuE > nfss- sfery.~ szie w<s's&
veteran yess<re1y a ts~ years szo H. saczrnr-
zu~nt was bssd q, Portland Ne. @ns ~<.s EsAzx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

sIxTYsIx YEARS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20
SOME CHRISTMAS HINTS.

Some write 1t Xmas with their pen:
To take the hint will cost ten
Never mind the old folks home next Thurs
day night-don't forget that friend In San Fran
cisco.
Don't give the children cash In their stockings
give EN- a pocketbook.
IL you literary In your tastes. give your
musical friend essay She WON'T want IL. but
you will enjoy talking about IL when you call.
For a very young child there Is nothing so i'm
proving as illustrated tracts.
Don't be in too great hurry with your gift
wait until you what you SET that may
measure suitable return. Presents received a
day two after Christmas the more delight
full because wholly unexpected.
Put OF your shopping until the last minute
much-handled, oft-rejected articles may shade tn
price a trife.
Almost every has compulsory duty gifts
to send Remember that duty Is a disagrecabls
thing and that your sift corresponds In spirit
with the occasion. This is the best place dispose
of some uncherished gift received In the past
-&-&--
Any pessimistic insinuations that prosperity IL
the wane may be refuted easily. New York
paper ontes that the demand for sis.ooo bills 10
slip into Christmas hose. is beyond the supply.
II Dave Biaine's cana from South Dakota To the
Gulf rs too expensive. why not erect huge wind
chute:
SIS
1t is said that Dave Blsines real purpose In that
north and south canal Is TO force competition ard
compel the railroads 20 grant better rates to hsr-
vest hands FOR central ard southern kansas
80
1t Il a common occurrence for n man Tn di.ae-
pear for few weeks and then turn up with q
blank story. His pocket Is always equally blank.
-s-x-
II is TO be hoped Grant GiiIett VIII sausr. On
his debts To eliminate 'Gill.tts credstors'.s from
the news dispatches would be in itself worth
the whole debt.
xxx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

RITZ YEARS
mites Barbour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-20

YEARS ToDAY:-Geo shirley
ny appear
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
THE KODOL ALMANAC.
The Most Unique and the Most Use
 ful of Any.

The editor of the Journal -Minre has just received, with the compliments of the publishers, a copy of the Ko- dol almanac and 200 year Calendar. which is certainly most unique and useful book.
 With copy of this publication at hand one is in possession of calendar which covers the past as far back as the day of our National Independence, meets all the requirements of the present, and dates as far into the fu- ture as near the beginning of the next century.
 By reference to this calendar the day of he week, of any given d ate in any month of the year from 1776 to 1876, may be found at a glance. This information can not be found in any other publication extant Another feature of remarkable interest that this publication possesses, is its weather forecasts. These predictions are not only full and complete, and as accurate and reliable as it is possible to calculate, but they are definite geographically, thus localizing the predictions and foretelling the weather which may be looked for in each section of the country.
 Messrs. E. c. Dewitt and O.. of Chicago are sole owners and publish CTS of the KOdol Almanac and 200 Year Calendar, and while several r'il- lions of copies are in circulation, they have yet few hundred copies of the first edition and will send one copy to any one enclosing a two cent stamp, with request for same, pro- vided this paper is mentioned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
COMES TO HER SENSES.
Grown Princess O. Sdxony Gives Up
 Giron to See Her Children.

A telegram from Geneva says: "M Giron will leave Geneva for Brussels where he will join his family. NJ. Giron has broken off all relation: with the Princess, in order not to i'm pede the reunion of the Princess with her children.
 "The sudden end of the royal TO- nance is said to be due to the refusal of the Saxon court, influenced by Elm peror Francis Joseph to consent to a divorce. It is reported that the Prin- cess sought her fathers pardon in or der to get permission to see her chil- dren, but was refused everything un- less she left NJ. Giron. Her lawyer visited Dresden, but failed to get any concession beyond the offer of small yearly allowance, and the promise if the Crown Princess gave up Giron and returned home that no legal pro ceedings would be taken against her. The Princess. realizing, at last, her equivocal position became ill, and apparently was willing, if approached in proper manner. to agree to any terms. On the return of her lawyer from Dresden today, prolonged in- terview between the parties took place, in the course of which the Princess, in a torrent of tears, cried: I must see my poor children again. !"
 Her parting with M Giron is said to have been very affecting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
WILL TAX RAILROAD.
Exemption Period on Gila Valley an,
 Globe Expires March l.

Exemption Period on Gila Valley ana
 Globe Expires March 1.
 The seventeenth legislature in 189S passed an act exempting all railroads the construction of which was com menced that year, from taxation for ten years from March 1 of that year. Deputy Assessor R. J. Williams in- forms us that there will be a contest over 'he assessment and collection of tax on the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern Railroad running from Globe to Bowie, a distance of 124 miles. In a conversation had with NIT. Beal. superintendent, the latter stated to Mir Williams that as all as- sessments are levied on property sub ject to taxation the first Monday in February and as this line was exempt on that date or until March 1, 1903. by the provisions of the act of 1893, that it actually and legally owned no property in Gila county subject to taxation this year. There are 29 miles of the road in Gila county, 80 in Graham, and b in Cochise. John J. Birdno, assessor of Graham county, writes that there is no doubt the terri torial board of equalization will place the property of the G. V. c. and N. upon the assessment roll this year un- less the legislature is induced to give it an additional exemption. Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
STRAND1D STEAMER
Excursion Party in PerilOus Posi- tiOn on the Reef Off the Der
 muda Islands.
Waves Rolling High Over Vessel and Relief Boats Unable 10
 Reach Her.

Hamilton, Bermuda Islands, Feb. 10 The Quebec Steamship con- pany's steamer Madiana. Capt. Fraser. in command, which sailed from New York on Saturday last with party of excursionists aboard for a cruise among the Caribbean islands. has gone ashore on the reefs off this island. It is likely that the vessel will prove a total wreck. Tugs have left here to endeavor to rescue the passengers who are in a perilous situation. The Ma diana is lying broadside to the wind, with the waves breaking over her and heavy sea running. The tugs can only get within mile of the strand ed steamer and it looks as though all efforts at rescue will prove futile un- less the storm abates and the sea goes down before she breaks up on the reef.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

J. Anderson Newman and wife, who have been spending few days in Prescott, left for their home in the Hillside country last night. MT. Newman is one of the owners of the Juniper group of mines, in that sec tion, which is being worked by a com pany of Los Angeles capitalists. This company is working the group under bond and have been sunk to the POO foot level mad are now crOsscutting and drifting on the ledge. The prop erty is said to be looking fine and giv- ing good results. It is the intention of the company to put in hoist and mill in the near future and develop the property in systematic and busi- ness like manner
 J. s. Smith, superintendent of the Jerome Canyon Copper company, re- turned last night from a visit to the company's headquarters in Los An geles, and will go out on Monday to the property. He says the very best of reports have been received from the mines during his absence of a month, and that he will increase the force at once and will sink the shaft to depth of 300 feet. It is at present 15O feet deep. The company is in fine finan- cial condition and everything is pro- gressing as favorably as could be wished for The indications, as far as development work has progressed, are excellent for making a big mine out of the property.
 Good reports continue to be received from the Mere hants Mining com pany's property. While the work of development is proceeding with satis- factory results and satisfactory pro gress5being made in the mine, work is also progressing for surface i'm provements. One car load of building material has just arrived at the m,ues from the mills at Williams. The large hoist has been shipped from Denver and iS expected at the mine almos; any day now. The grading for
 h. hoi, ;hy boarding house and bunk house k completed, and work k now in progress grading a new wagon read to he point where the ore bins will he located. The railroad company is also considering a propo- sition for grading for a new side track at point which will prove of greater convenience than the one already graded
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

ner the form of the hills, their spurs and ravines, are graphically repre- sented, while the steepness of the slopes can be readily estimated from the density or closeness of the contour lines. Thus the rugged Black Hills, with their steep sided mesas and their tortuous, narrow canyons, will make striking contrast with the fiat and featureless expanse of Lonesome Val ley. Incidentally the contours serve to bring out with remarkable clear ness the manner in which Lonesome Valley, like other typical desert val leys of the southwest, has been filled by extensive deposits of loose debris washed down from the surrounding mountains and radiating fanwise from the mouth of every canyon and gUlch. The areas sectionized by the General Land Office are also shown so that townships and sections can be readily located.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
PUBLIC RECORDS.

February 3.-H B Clioffrd ct al in. corporate the Great Peck Mine Go. Capital stock, g., 300, 900.
 F E Andrews and wife to Johnston Myers, mortgage on lot ?, block Moeller addition, sl.
 J R Watson locates New Years mine in Big Bug district and files a of a work on 3 miles in Big Bug district.
 TW Boggs. M E Wheeler and M E Davidson to Butternut G and c Mg Go. deed to Butternut, Masset ct al, Big Bug district, sl.
 Eugene Parisek to Mona G M and M c, deed to Mosa, Della and LaRue mines, Cherry Creek district, s749, 999.
 Geo W McGhoe to Mosa G NJ and M Go, deed to Ida Virginia mine, Cherry Creek district, s205, GOO.
 State Trust Co to Prescott Electric Co, release of mortgage, $40. 900.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
HUGE TIDAL WAVE.
Floods South Sea Islands-It Was Ac-
 companied by Hurricane.

A San Francisco telegram of Febru- ary says: News of fearful loss of life in a destructive storm which swept over the South Sea islands last month reached here today on the steamer Mariposa direct from Tahiti. On January l3 last huge tidal wave accompanied by a terrific hurricane attacked the Society islands and the Paumotou group with fearful force and caused death and devastation never before equalled in a land of dreaded storms.
 The storm reigned several days reaching it's maximum strength be- tween January IA and January 16 From the meagre news received it is estimated that one thousand of the is flanders lost their lives, and it is feared that later advices will add to the long list Conservative estimates place the number of islands visited by the tidal wave and hurricane at eighty. All of them are under the control of the French governor al Tahiti. The surviving inhabitants are left destitute of food, shelter and clothing, all having been swept away by the storm.