davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
BOLTON WANTED IN.
But Records Were Already Completed
hX Clark

Guthrie. o. H.. April 6.-It was an
nounced here today that l. d. Bolton OF
Hobart. former chief clerk Of the lower
house OF the legislature has written to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
Eczema. No Cure. No Pay.

Your -sgist viii refund your money il
PAZO OlNTMENT fails to cure ring
worm, letter. old ulcers and sores, pimples
and blackheads on the face, and all skin
diseases: 20 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
Carnegie Library.

Guthrie. Q. 7. Ap-fl s-The new Car
negie Library n this city VIII he tetI-
Gated on the = of this month splendid
program Is being prepared for the event
The library Is one % TIRE finest buildings
Of its kind IN the territory ard a credit
70 the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07

Guthrie. o. 7. Aprfi 81; e stated tha;
q survey vm commence this week north
wss; from cusnah. Texas. BY RE Fr1scs
being an extension of The Oklahoma City
ard Southwestern. = Frisco exsenSssl
completed TITO ouazak recen,ix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
ARRESTED FoR ROBBERY.
Man and Woman Held on Two Sepsr
ate rharcee

Oklahoma City. April IN. a. Wilson
and Mrs II B. Newson were arrested At
the Planters hotel here today BY the chief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
u Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger "a
man Womans Club of Buffalo, N. Y, after
doctorlng for two years, was finally cured
of her kidney trouble by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Con1pound.

OF all diseases
kidney
is applied the patient seldom survive
Being fully Of this,
ts-Lyda E fnkhanl's Vegetable
dreaded disease,
while
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound especially pre-
narRdf for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
Proof that Kidney Trouble can be Cured BY lydia Vegetable

"DEAR MRs PNKHAM:I thankful for good
your medicine has done had docored
growing had trouble with my kidneys told
had Bghts disease had falling the womb not
walk block at time My back and head aced all the
nervous could not sleep; had hyera fanng spells
all the tie had such pain in left side that could hardly
at times without putting my foot something
Il docored with several
took, in all twelve bottles of Vegetable Com
pound ve boxes OF Liver Pills. and used three
WASH and feel like and sleep we'll do all
walk miles without
tell me that kidneys all right happy
and feel that all your medicine
Dalton, Mass.
Mrs Pinkham invites all
she has guided thousands to health. Address
th l nu ncas
WSSSV e. % a.A~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07

Vigor and vitality are quickly given
to the whole system by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-07
" Read What Mrs. WeissIjtz Saws.

DEAR MRs PSKHAMFor two my life simply
den suffered with female troubles pains
IONS The doctor told me that had kidney troubles and peser
for For three months his medicines grew steadily
My husband me to try lydia T. Pnkhan;
Vegetable Compound, and bottle Il is the creates
blessing brought to home Within
changed woman My pain had disappeared my complexion b
Clear bright and entire sapeAR
WEIssLITZ, 1I6 Seneca ST. Buffalo. \. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Leaders Since 1884

have o d l n ydrarm th h dbyh h eppfdo o jules extent Eseddgh b on
 
 i we're or have too m to in l every yof d pt 0 h t e h will sol i C h pc h here tgan offered frec chur ak better h y 0 M general Rpt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-09
Wonderful and Rare Bargain Opportunities
 MOTHERS For the Ladies - Today and Friday GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
Birmingham.

We are still liquidating the great stock of Mems Suits bought of. J. Mann & Sons of Baltimore, at 40 cents on the dollar. We have divided this vast stock into lots and sell the suits at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
FOOTBALL ALL RIGHT.
lis Abolition Would Serve No U.efui t7x Purpose. s$f

4 Iis Abolition Would serve No U.efui t-s< ss,- Purpose.
 Cambridge. Mass. Dec. S.--The ath- letic committee of Harvard university, which was asked by the faculty of arts annd science to report on the question whether the big college football contests should be discontinued, reported to-day tha. it is not advisable at present to stop football games between university eievens. The report says: .t. |.
 ''The question was discussed by the general committee and also confer ence was arranged between prominent football coaches and former members of the football teams and the committee itself. A full and frank discussion fol- lowed in which were stated the objec- tions to the game which had been made at the meetings of the faculty and in- formation was requested upon the vari- ous points raised. The concensus of opinion was to the effect that the game had improved in many of its features in recent years, that the feeling between opposing teams and particularly be- tween Harvard and Yale. was of a friendly nature, and that an effort should be made to modify certain ap- parently objectionable features.
 ''The committee ventures to express the opinion that the game of football is only one of many distractions in college life and that there is no evidence that its abolition would necessarily turn the attention of students to more serious Dursuits.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
SIx-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Calvin and Bardgett Are Ruled out--
 The Score.

New York, Dec. s.-The condition of some of the riders in the six-day bicy- cle race was made plain tonight, when Calvin tainted from exhaustion and re- nained unconscious for half an hour. As Bardgett, Galvin's partner, relieved him at once, the team lost nothing. Tn spite of Galvin's condition it was ar- nounced that he would be allowed to continue riding.
 Calvin collapsed for the second time shortly before midnight and fell from his wheel, bringging down Menus Redsll. Barclay, Samson and Rettich. Samson and Barclay turned somersaults in the air and landed in heap in a box. Barr clay was knocked unconscious. Calvin was found to be so weak that the man. agement refused to let him and his partner, Bardgett, continue. Bardgettl cried bitterly when he heard the decis- ion. Menus Bedell was found to be- stunned, but no bones were broken. Barclay had his right leg badly wrench Ted, but will continue racing. Retticii was not hurt.
 Midnight score:
 Contet and Breton, 8sO miles; Leander and Butler Sso; Krebs and Peterson, $50; Newkirk and Jacobson, SS0; Bedel1 brothers, sSO: Root and Dorian, 80: Gal- win and Bardgett, SSo; Bowler and Fish, CT, 8s0; Walthour and Munroe, SS0: Kee- gan and Moran, S79; Samson and Van derstuyft, S79; Krebs and Barclay, ST9; Gougoltz and Rettich, s79; Dove and Hedspeth, 869.
 Record, 966 miles 3 laps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
AMERICAN MARINES LANDED
TWO COMPANIES ESTABLISH
 CAMP NEAR PANAMA.
IT Sanitary Conditions Warrant All of ths 45O Men of tho Dixie WiiI be Transferred to Relocation on the Trail Most Frequently Used for hIOve- meat of Troops Overland.

Colon, Dec. S.-Two companies of ma rines from the United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie were landed here to-day and took a train for Empire. a town on the railroad near Panama, where a camp was established in the canal com pany's building. If sanitary conditions warrant it the remainder of the 450 ma rines on board the Dixie will be trans ferred to the camp in patches of fifty.
 The stated official purpose of this movement is to give the marines prac- tfce in the building of camps and to re- lieVe them from their long confinement on the vessel. The actual purpose of the United States government in land ing the marines is, however. believed to be connected with the precautionary measures now being carried out on both sides of the isthmus, and perhaps also for the moral effect which the landing of the marines may have on the native garrison at Panama, the loyalty of which, though hitherto absolutely url- swerving, has been questioned in, some quarters, especially since the discovery of the plot against the life of General Huertas, commander-in-chief of the forces of the republic of Panama, and the alleged effort on the part of few army officers to persuade the garrison to revolt. .4y5.$ #s..
 It is considered significant that the point selected for the encampment of the Dixie's marines, while it is the highest and most sanitary on the line of the Panama railroad, is also on the trail most reqfuently used in the past for the movement of troops overland from the Cauca district into the Chir- iqui district.
 If a body of Colombian troops should succeed in obtaining a foothold in the rich Chiriqui district it is generally conceded that after predatory raids on the country side they could retreat to the mountain fastnesses from which it would be most difficult to dislodge them. U
 There is no doubt that the naval au- thorities took into consideration the moral effect on the Colombian govern ment of the establishment of marine camp at Empire
 The report of the movement of three thousand soldiers from Cartagena for the purpose of invading the isthmus cannot be confirmed Rumors of such movements may be looked for frequent ly, particularly as the people of the isthmus are more or less excited by the precautionary measures adopted by the United States.
 General Huertas is about to establish a small garrison of the troops of the republic at Yaviza., a town at the head of San Miguel Bay on the Pacific side of the isthinus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
DJWIE AGAIN IN CONTROL
RECEITERsHIP FOR ZION cITY IS
 DISSOLVED.

No Objection by Any of tho Creditors
 The Bankrap,oy Proceeding, w.
 ever, Are sni Maintained bat May
 Also be Dismissed In Day or Two
 Doyyie Jubilant.
 Chicago, Dec. s.-John Alexander Dowie is again in control of Zion City and all it's industries. This turn in the affairs Of the head of the Christian Catholic church followed a financial showing made this afternoon which satisfied the creditors, who immediate ly made a formal motion before Judge Kohlsaat to have the receivership ap- pointed by the United States district court a week ago, dissolved. As no ob- jection was offered to the motion by any of the creditors Judge Kohlsaat granted the request and Receivers Blount and Currier were discharged. While the receivers have been relieved from further duties at Zion City, the t1AnA dplcy pIuCStuluBb dT6 Sllll Fudlu- tained. It is likely, however, that these will be dismissed in a day or two or as soon as the creditors committee has an opportunity to report on the advisa- bility of accepting Dowie's offer of set clement. This provides for payment of all merchandise accounts within one year and the giving Of notes in the meantime, bearing per cent. interest. By the terms of agreement, Dowie has agreed to pay all tn expenses of tho receivers.
 The ejectment of the receivers from Zion City appeared to please all parties concerned. Dr. Dowie, who was pres- Ient in cohrt with his representatives, appeared Jubilant over the turn in his financial affairs. Attorney Ettelson, who filed the original petition. said he was agreeable to discharge of the receivetship terms which still gave his clients an opportunity to get full pay ment of their claims. Attorney Ap- madoc, representing the only secured creditor, Samuel Stevenson, said his clients interests are now well protected and there will be no occasion for de- manding an indemnifying bond from the original petitioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
{ MESSAGETN GERM4NY.
Givsu an Importans Place In Most of
 the Papers.

x #t5$4 F${$ the FapetHs
 Berlin, Dec. 8.-President Roosevelts message to congress is treated as the principal news to-day. It reached the morning papers too late for comment, but it fills up the leading pages of most of the evening newspapers. Some con- trast is made between the United States surplus and Germany's sixty millions of deficit. One paper likens the business tone of the message to Andrew Carne- gie's Empire of Business Another paper says it misses familiar theme usually found in presidential messages, and that is protection and prosperity" The conservative semi-official Post says: Taken as whole, the message produces an excellent impression. Ger many certainly has no reason to protest against a strong America, but sees in her welcome factor in the politics of the world. American imperialism has no aims which conflict with ours, and while petty jealousies and misunder- standings in industrial and commercial matters are possible, it is certain that serious differences are impossible. In this field the road is open for the strongest, and respect for the ability of foreigners, which is natural to Ger mans, would prevent us from making an unfair attack upon an honorable ri- val. On the contrary, we rejoice at the prosperity of so closely related peo- pie, which continues to absorb German blood"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
SHIP BUILDING TR UST HEARING
Strong Efforts so Keep Certain Letters
 From Being Published

From Being Fuostsheu
 New York, Dec. S.-At the hearing in the United States Ship Building receiv- ership proceedings to-day, Lewis Nixon, president of the company, who has oc- cupied the stand for several weeks, concluded his testimony and was fol- lowed by George W. Perkins, who gave the story of the connection of Morgan & Co. with the ship building fotation. His testimony, on direct examination, went to show that Morgan & Co.'s con- nection with the ship building company consisted in supplying trust companies with money to loan the ship building company and in the sale to it of the Bethlehem plant. The defense made strong efforts to keep certain cable grams and letters bearing on the French underwriting firm from being published and at the close of the hear ing MT. Guthrie pocketed the copy of one letter, the newspaper men being unable to obtain 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
Continued on Sixth Page.)
BRYAN IN PARIS.
Visits Parliament and speaks to Ameri- can Chamber of commerce..

Visits Parliament and speaks to Ameri-
 can Chamber of commcrce.
 Paris, Dec 8.-William J. Bryan wis., ited the chamber of deputies and Sem ate to-day, comparing French parlia- mentary methods with those of the United States congress. He was ac- companied to the Senate by Senator Clemenceau, who introduced him to Premier Combes. MT. Bryan had a long talk with M. Combes, the latter manifesting interest in American eco- homie and political affairs.
 MT. Bryan made speech before the members of the American Chamber of Commerce this evening, during the course of which he dwelt on the im- portance of keeping political campaigns free from personalities. He also re- ferred to the debt the United States owed to France and said that next to the names of Washington, Jackson and Jefferson Americans placed that of La- fayette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE,
ANNUAL MEETING OF TRUSTEES IN WASHINGTON. .:
Work of the Ysar-Iiievsn solsnsiiic Papers, Most of Them Costly Volumes,
 to be Published = Grants for special Parposss-Funds Authorized
 for Next Years Research. .... -..

Washington, Dec. S.-The second an- nual meeting of the trustees of the Car negie Institution was held in this city to-day. There were two sessions, with a dinner following in the evening. An drew Carnegie, who set aside the fund for the institution, was present, as also was Alexander Agassiz of Cambridge, Mass, the president of the National Academy of Sciences. Secretary of War Root absented himself from the session of the cabinet to attend the Carnegie meeting and the other trus- lings, New York; William N. Frew, Pittsburg; Dr. Daniel c. Gilman. ex- president of Johns Hopkins university; ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage, Henry T. Higginson, Cambridge, Mass; Charles T. Hutchinson, Chicago; ex-Senator William Lindsay, New York; ex-Attorney General Wayne MacVeagh, Dr. S. Wfer Mitchell, PhiIa- delphia; Judge William w. Morrow, San Francisco; Dr. Charles D. Walcott, director of the Geological survey, and Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of la bof
 Resolutions on the death Of two mer1- bers of the board, ex-Mayor A. s. Hew- it of New York and W. E. Dodge, were adopted. MT. Hewitt was chairman of the board and that office being vacant Dr. Billings presided, d.. .... The report submitted on the proceed ings of the past year was supplemented by explanatory statements by pr. Gill; man, the president of the institution, and by Dr. Walcott, the secretary. MT. Carnegie made brief address in which he commended the work already done and talked generally of the aims of the institution to give a liberal encourage ment in cooperation with other insti- tutions, to investigator, research and discovery, to provide buildings, labora- tories, books and apparatus, and afford advanced instructions to qualified stu ~, Civ+t, N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
LANGLEY AlRSHIP WRECKED
SECOND TRIRL RESULTS IN COM
 PLETE FAILURE.
Breaks i'm Two, Turns Over and Throws
 PrOfessOF Charles Manly, Who Was
 Operating it, Into the Icy Waters of the ePotomac-ProfessorL Langley Crest
fallen at the Itesuit.

fallen at the Result.
 Washington, Dec. s.-Under weather conditions which were regarded as per feet, the Langley ship or aeroplane to- day was given second trial. short distance from. Washington down the Potomac. the result being the complete wreck of the airship.
 On the word being given to launch the aeroolane it glided smoothly along the launching tramway until the end of the tramway was reached when, on being left to itself the aoreplane broke in two and turned completely over, precipitat- ing Professor Charles Manly, who was operating it, into the icy water beneath the tangled mass. s.-. ...+..
 One of Professor Manly's assistants leaped overheard and brought him aboard the houseboat on which the launching tramWay was laid. Professor Langley was present to witness the test and appeared crestfallen when he saw the product of months of study and la bor, combined with an enormous expen- allure of money disappear beneath the water.
 When Professor Manly appeared aboard the house boat early this morn ing, he saw that the most favorable op- portunity for making the second test was at hand and he immediately set about giving directions to prepare the ship for it's flight. He also summoned Professor Langley and other Smithso- rian experts, as well as number of officers of the army. Out in the stream were number of launches and sailing crast These were crowded with inter- ested spectators. It required five hours to assemble the various parts of the machine. At 4:40 o'clock in the after noon when all was ready and with darkness fast approaching Professor Langley called MT. Manly aside and gave him his last instructions. The lat ter then donned his life jacket and en- tered the car. After a few moments he set the machinery in motion and the propellers rapidly reVolved. Thep he gave the signal and an instant later there was crash, the after part of the ship fell upon the deck of the house. boat Pontonier, which was anchored be- low. while the forward part in which Professor Manly was seated, was seen to rise slightly then turn completely over and drop into the water q few feet away. without having flown even the slightest distance. The failure to fly was total and the wreck of the aeroplane was almost complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
PLAN TO 0URTAIL PRODUCTION.
National Meeting of All Cotton Men to b- Held.

Charlotte, N. C., Dec. s.-A resolution providing for national meeting of all cotton men in the United States and the formation of plan for the curtail- ment of cotton manufactured goods was. adopted at the opening session of the conference of cotton mill men here ot-day. ..
 The resolution as adopted provides for the naming of a committee of fif- teen delegates from the conference now in session, to meet in Washington, that southern, northern and New England manufacturers be invited to appoint similar committees and that these joint committees formulate a feasible plan looking to the curtailment of the pro- duction throughout the United States and that this joitn committee immedi- ately issue call for national meeting of manufacturers at such date and place as they may agree upon."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
{ NO STRIKE AFFECTED.
But some Freight Crews Dissntisfisd
 With Long Rans. ..s

With Long Rans.
 There was considerable talk about the city last evening to the effect that 8 strike was expected among the freight trainmen, owing to the change in sched- ule. which went into effect Monday. This change gives many of the men a run srom Harlem river to WestfeId, Mass. and many of them are very much dissatisfied with it.
 The men have taken no action yet. but it was learned that there has been considerable discussion going on among them for the last few days and that many of them are strongly opposed to the run. One of the men in an inter- view last evening said that many of the men live in this city and now on aca count of the change they really had no home to go to at night, being So far away from here.
 The station master was interviewed early this morning and he said that there had been no trouble nor was there any expected. He said that whenever a change was made in the runs tliere was always more or less dissatisfaction unti the men became accustomed to the new order Of things and then every- tllinig went along smoothly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
Sudden Deaths am Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. 8. - There were two sudden deaths in this city this afternoon John O'Connor, aged seven- ty years. went into his kitchen about o'clock and sat down to smoke his pipe, falling to the floor dead a short time later. Medical Examiner Crane gave heart disease as the cause of death. Mark Cohen. aged sixty-fve years, walked to the center feeling in apparent good health and returning. was going up the stairs in his home when he drop ped dead. Dr. Crane viewed the remains and gave apoplexy as the probable cause of death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-09
POSTAL FRAUD CONVICTIONS.
Two Clerks Found Guilty In Baltimore
 Appeal.

Baltimore, Dec. S.-Former Postal Clerks Thomas W. McGregor and Co., lumbus Ellsworth Upton were convicted late this afternoon in the United States district court of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the purchase of 10000 leather pouches for use in the free delivery service. Charles B. Smith, who received the order for the pouches through the influence of Upton and McGregor, was the principal witness against the accused Counsel for the convicted men immediately made motion for new trial, and Judge Morrison agreed to hear arguments on the motion next Saturday.