davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

to legal procedure to evict him from
the stand to which he had no other than
a squatters right.
More than quarter of a century ago
Allan began to sell papers just outside
Burlington house. Piccadilly. At first he
was content with a single plank on which
to display his stock. He, in the course
OF time. filming no one interfering with
him, put UP an extensive stall. The loca-
ton was a good one for the display of
advertisements. an Allan made some
81, 500 yearly in this way.
Allan possessed some of the rough and
ready characteristics associated with the
genus squatter. On one occasion, some
years ago. the attendants at Burlington
house sought TO get rid of him. He seiz-.
a plank and fought off his would-be evict-
ors. He was thereafter left in peace I'M
til the authorities of the Royal Academy
took the matter before the courts.
With the prescience that he would ulti-
mately have to go, Allan only a few
months ago sold out his rights" to an
firm, VINO are not likely to
get their money back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
NEW BOY PREACHER.
England Has a Phenomenon and He
Is Modest. Too.


Is Modest, Too.
London. July 4.-EngIand has discover
ed a new boy preacher phenomenon in a
slender timid lad of sixteen. who looks a
good deal younger, named Colin Living
stone. His home is at Motherwen. the
busy town in the heart of the Lanark-
shire mining district
Colin Livingstone was a board school
boy, attending last winter meetings Of
the local "Hallelujah Mission" as it is
called, he took so earnest and active an
interest in the work. and developed so
phenomenal a genius for preaching. that
he was induced to speak in public.
At his first public appearance in a Moth
erwell Mission hall he addressed a gath
ering which might easily have abashed
his seniors. Members of all the various
denominations in the district were there
and not a few who came as critics went
away as friends.
The fresh young voice rang out full and
clear in simple prayer for guidance and
for the obliteration of his own personal-
fty. and then. disclaiming any pretension
TO the title of preacher. he spoke from the
text. For God so loved the world" and
for half an hour held his audience breath
less
Much Of the charm Of the boy lies in
his modesty- To correspondent who
spoke with him after one of his recent
meetings, he spoke of his gift with great
simplicity and a total absence of affecta-
ton, For two whole years while at school
he said he had pondered over the relig-
fous side Of life. and when the evangel-
istie mission began its work in Mother
We'll it "all came upon him in a food"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
PROTEST COST HIM.
Monks Carried the Point Against
Father Elemmind

Berlin. July 1.-The reason why Father
David F'lemming, vicar Of the order of
Franciscans, was not elected to the gem
eralship as anticipated, is entirely due to
that prelates great severity in dealing
with the monks and mis- austeIe habits
and character.
The Franciscans were afraid of him and
moved heaven and earth to induce the
Vatican to withdraw his name from the
list of eligible candidates. The pope finally
appointed as general Father Dionysius
Schiller, who assumed Office the other
day, moving into the state roms of San
Antonio Monastery, this city.
General Schiller is a German like his
predecessor, General Lauer The action
that decided against Father Fleming was
his dissolving a cloister in South Italy.
the monks of which had misbehaved. To
recompense Father Fleming for the loss
of the great office Pope Leo appointed the
Irish prelate secretary of briefs to the
princes, making him member of the
vatican household.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

taken with them their son. young Frank.
who has just arrived from New York.
and their pretty young daughter. who has
been at Paris fashionable boarding
school
The yacht Valiant, belonging to Mr.. W.
K. Vanderbilt. is at Havre. ready to
steam away with its owner and his bride
AIr Vanderb4t Is remained a few days
in Paris TO see the racing season die and
to bury it with honor.
The Baron Alphonse de Rothschild gave
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont previous TO their departure for
London, where they are now. The Bel
monts are on their way back TO America.
Freddy Gebhard's aunt. Nine. Henry
Say. formerly Miss Davis of Ne W York.
has given the biggest bridge party of the
season. One hundred people took part
in it.
Among the many Americans who have
taken the direction OF Norway and the
Baltic are James Henry Smith of New
York and party Mr.. Smiths guests are
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Jr.. Mrs
Mr.. D. NJ. Hare. Mr.. Smith has char
tered A ]. Drexers yacht Margarita for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart L. Woodford are
spending their holidays at Lucerne The
ex-minister TO Madrid is building no
Spanish castles, but is studying the Swiss
republic to see wherein its constitution
might suggest an Improvement in that of
the United St ates.
While in Paris General and Mrs. Wood
ford paid several visits TO the tomb OF
Lafayette, and also placed flowers upon
the grave of Abelard and Heloise. in the
cemetery of Pere la Chaise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CROKER RETIRED FOR GOOD.
Declares That He Means What He
Has Said.


London july 4-Nr a H Hunmei
VINO viii leave tomorrow for Paris with
Mss Hummel and Mrs Kanenburgh. gave
small Inner in honor q Mrs. Langtry
AZ the Carlton last night
Mr.. Hummel is man of many parts
Ills latest s. that OF interviewer. BE vent
out Thursday 20 visit Mr.. Richard Croker.
and obtained from the former chief Il
Tsmuany Han q reiteration % MS deter
imitation 20 remain out q politics forever
and 10 continue TIRE life q a country gen
tlensn IN England.
&r- Croksr's household AT ArtEicks
Manor. Leteombe. Vantage sad Nr.
H1mmei. when saw hi-n upon his re-
tUra- is presided over b. MS niece Nrs.
Bowmsu- ire house = Ike that % any
country gentleman IN England pr Gro
ke-s tastes have entirely changed since
be Is thoroughly Concentrated IN ere
c0urse q coHFerssfiou 8Er. Croker said
70 ne. Continued Mr.. Ru--eI-
One tr1ubleso-re feature vixen the
press discusses ne Is that Il ulisia:er5r-.s
ny motives r shsv what they nay.
Fly bitte-ss; enemy cansot tr-5thsuiiy
Chzrgs ne with i1cozslstencT w-hsa
last isft Yea Torz city publicly az
1ouEced mat had irf. palsscs Sor god
I then -ezzt what sad ard aoE rlez7
whzf ;heu sad
Even z cared q visit any parf a
the United States AZ IT, p-essns tine 7
cossid nos safely 90 80. hecsuSe ny sne-
mics Woult disfoTr hat aeslon. fr- -
li;lcal purposes. 20 faelr 0En s1gzatsEe
! iefg TszrnsaF Hsu int~z1szg 60 fs-ni-
nate ny political nf<. zhsch ksgs ne
bzsy hearty two scors ysz-ss AID ] an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
ANOTHER DUPE SUICIDE.
Certain "Durban" in Humbert's EN-
ploy Is Found Dead.

Paris. July Another suicide has been
added ito the number OF human wrecks
which the Humberts, with their fabulous
millions, have scattered along their path
way. A certain Durham" whom Nine
Humoert in the days of her meretricious
glory had appointed Italian consul at Tou-
louise, and whose real name was Marcel
Cazeau, has been found dead in his room
in a small apartment in Paris.
The police found no paper no vestige of
information in the room, and in the fire
place there was nothing but heap of
smouldering ashes. as if Cazeau, before
putting an end to his life, had wished to
burn all his papers.
He had been connected with the Hum
berts also as their first manager of the
life annuity company founded by them
and before that had been a prosperous
wine merchant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BLIND MADE TO SEE.
European Scientists Are Very Sue
cessfu With Radium.

Berlin. July 4.-Scientists here and else
where in Europe seem to have gone crazy
over the possibilities centering in the mys-
ferrous element. radium. Several are said
to have beggared themselves in order
to get possession of a few grains Of the
precious substance Of which not much over
a pound is supposed to exist, and some
OF the experiments would be almost laugh
able If they did not have at least dis.
tant bearing upon q solution OF the mys-
terry surrounding a product capable Of
giving OF energy without elimination Of
its bulk.
The most interesting results lately re-
ported indicate that not only Go the par
ticles precipitated by the radium pene.
trate TO the brains OF the blind. enabling
them 10 perceive light. but actually have
q curative property. Herr Lunden re
ports the cases Of two Russian boys who
although totally blind. regained theiI
sight through treatment BY radium rays
The report declares that these boys can
now read and write easily. adding that
there seems TO be ne reason why the
same reme0y viii not operate as success
fully in the case OF all blind persons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CANAL FOR NAVAL BASE.
Firth of Forth Selected by English
Admiralty for Project.

London, July 4-One Of the greatest
engineering schemes ever projected in
tins country has grown cut OF the selec-
ton by the admiralty rs naval base OF
st Margaret's Hope. in the Firth OF
Forth
\ famous firm OF Edinburgh engineers
PAS received instructions 70 make survey
and prepare plans for canal between the
Forth and the Clyde through which the
largest vessel sfioat may safely pass. \
syndicate Of responsible London fiuanciers
Is al the back Of the plan for which. as
great canal directly connecting the new
naval base with the Clyde would be OF the
greatest strategic Importance. it is ex-
pectec government support viii be read
ly obtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
KAISER GIVES ADVICE.
Emperor Surprises the Musicians
With His Wide Knowledge.

witt tbs WtOc NtIOWtCO9C.
Berlin, July 4-The kaiser succeeded in
fairly astonishing professional musicians
in the course of the address which he
made to the leaders of the different cho-
ruses after the conclusion of the compe-
tition of singing societies recently at
Frankfort The choir masters were pre-
pared TO hear his majesty argue in favor
of popular music. especially the good old
German airs, but some of his technical
observations quite took their breath
away
william warned these leaders against
attempting with male voices orchestra
like Instrumentation. He declared that
choral tone painting was downright risky.
His majesty said:
II warn you, too. not to become too
lyrical. There is certainly too much Of
that in the prize chorus song. You will
have noticed that the choruses which
were selected, the pieces Of a more manly
and energetic character got the most sp-
plause from the audience"
Becoming sun more technical. his
majesty said: You will be interested 10
lear that in nearly two-thirds Of the
choral societies songs are set too high. in
some cases four-fifths of a note II was
JOY when for once the chorus was set in
so deep a key that one felt that there was
something in reserve. In future I shall
try 10 make the selection of chorals more
suitable by arranging a collection OF all
the popular songs known. sung and writ
ten in Germany, Austria and Switzerland
whether the composer is known or not"
The kaisers remark about pitch has
caused some OF the professionals TO smile.
and they recall the establishment caused
upon one occasion when the young Mo-
Fart remarked that violin In his hands
was half a quarter Of tone fiat"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
PETROLEUM A SUCCESS.
French BattIeship Devastation Uses
1t for Fuel

Paris, July 4.-The new French battle
ship Devastation is the first French man
of-war that will be completely fitted with
petroleum fuel that may at any time be
substituted fer coal Captain Simon, it's
commander, has already made several
trials and declares himself satisfied that
mineral oil may advantageously replace
coal
During seven hours he kept all the en-
gines and motors working without the
slightest hitch. The evaporators and
burners worked admirably. The petro-
leum showed a superior coeficient per
square foot, producing IS per cent more
power than coal.
1t was found, however, that there was
limit to the quantity that could be burn
ed beyond which the efficiency diminished.
1t is expected that next month the bat
tleshtp will be ready to go to sea and
make a run, using petroleum exclusively
as fuel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
"oUEER" OPERA COMPANY.
Insane Asylum Closes Doors and
Starts Out on Road.

Madrid. July 4.-For three years the
government failed to pay the salaries OF
the managers and servants Of the state
insane asylum at Elda, province of Ali
conte, and when the fiscal agent arrived
there the other day to set the ghost a
walking he found the institute closed
and notice on the door saying that
superintendent and inmates had form
ed an opera company and were doing the
provinces"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AMERICANS QUIT PARIS.
General ard Mrs WOODS Visit 20 La
faNette's Tomb

Paris. July 4-Americans are quitting
Paris as though il were plagIe-stricken-
The Countess Boni de CastelIane has fed
10 her Chateau de Marsis VIII her guest.
Mrs. Orson Hoyt % New York Mrs. Hoyt
was bridesmaid az Anna Gould's MAJ
riage.
W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr-. and his wife have
shaken the dust OF Paris from their feet
20 visit their kin. the Marlborough.
Nj and Mrs. Frank II. Partridge q
New York have been attracted TO SzTiS-
bed b. visions Of the cure They have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
MONUMENT TO POE.
French Sculptor Models Work of
Art

Paris, July 4.-ApropOs of the great in
terest in Edgar Allan Poe, recently revived
in Paris py the dramatization of his wierd
story of The System of DR.. Tarr and
Professor Fether," a gifted young sculp-
tor, NJ. Jose de Charmont. has just finish
ed the model of a heroic monument to
the American poet, which will probably
be erected in Baltimore.
The poet is represented lying dead on a
marble slab Two men have just drawn
back the shroud. While one regards the
dead features with horror, the other looks
with a smile of inspiration.
NJ Charles GARNER. the architect of the
opera, has been immOrtalized in a SPLEEN
did bust which has been unveiled at the
corner of the Rue Scribe and the Rue
Auber on an ornamented pedestal carved
with the words
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
LOUBET TO STUDY.
He Will Make FIammarion Work to
Retain His Honors.

Retain His Honors.
Paris, July 4.-President Loubet will
resume his study of astronomy as soon
as he lays down the cares of state. The
president will retire altogether from the
field of politics and devote himself to the
favorite study of his school days, SO that
Camille Flammarion will have to look out
for his laurels.
An observatory is being built on the
grounds of the chateau which the presi-
dent recently purchased. The villagers Of
Montelimar are delighted ar the prospect
of the return of NJ. Loubet. and much Of
their time is devoted to the discussion of
the best means of doing him honor.
He used to be their mayor and the ma
jority of them think of offering that Office
to him again. President Loubet viii be
made to feel as if he were beginning life
all over again. He is another Cincinnatus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
1T DIseUsTs AMERICANS.
English Derby Requires Too Much
Credit Business.

London, July 4.-For the first time in
years New York bookmaker. TAYLOR
Mathers. opened a book in Tattersalrs
ring on Derby day with q good bank roll
Mathers' temerity in attempting 10 COM
pete with the veteran bookmakers Of
Taitersall's ring. his American clothes.
hat and smooth face attracted the atten-
ton Of the crowd. He did a good bust
ness with the small bettors. quitting a
loser for the day.
Mathers viii be compelled 10 abandon
his enterprise. for the biggest betting on
the English tracks is done on long
credit. which requires a bigger bank ron
than the average American bookmaker
possesses Little cash passes between the
Plungers and bookmakers. settlements
being made at the end Of the week. often
er at the end Of the month Marhers IS
oisgusted at the credit system. and is go
ing 10 try his luck on the Paris tracks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
QUEEN NEEDS CHANGE.

Physicians Order Wilhelmina to
Warmer Climate for a While.
The Hague, July 4-Physicians who
have had opportunity TO observe Queen
Wilhelmina say denials of the published
reports regarding her majesty's health
are preposterous in the face of the fact
that the Queens very appearance pro-
claims her consumptive. despite the are
tifices of the toilet.
IF she does not give up work and sub
nit to a cure in a warm climate the
queen is doomed to an early DEATH" say
the doctors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
ACCUSED OF PLAGIARISM.
Mrs. Brown Potter is Threatened
With the Courts.

London. July 4.-The usual sequel 70 the
production of a successful play has fol-
lowed Mrs. Brown Potters presentation
OF the drama written by the Vicar Of
Confession. Gray Murray now comes for
ward declaring the idea OF the play Is not
the clergyman's but his He asserts that
he submitted the idea to Mrs. Brown Pot
ter long ago and now finds it embodied
in the play written BY the vicar Of Gorles-
ton. It is possible Murray may take the
matter into the courts
AS II the charge OF plagiarism wasn't
sufficient 10 bother Mrs. Brown Potter
the former vicar Of Confession row writes
that she Is producing a play based on in
cidents in his life. Mrs Brown Potter
and the present vicar OF Confession scoG
the suggestion OF plagiarism and VIII
fight Murray's claim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
SANTOS FLIES BY NIGHT.
Brazilian Expert Does a Few Noe
turnaI Stunts

Paris July An. Santos-D umont late
on Wednesday night made a nocturnal
aerial flight as far as the fashionable
Outdoor club grounds on the lie de Pu-
teauX. in the Seine. He had a powerful
acetylene lamp in his airship. which fash
ed on the fashionable throng enjoying the
cool night air at this favorite society re-
sort. Owing TO the dark and mist over the
river he had to be led by the guide rope
part Of the way
In the afternoon NJ. Santos-Dumont had
flown TO the polo ground, where he de-
lighted the children assembled for the
fete and took up young Clarkson Potter
q little way with him in the balloon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
NEWS STAND INCOME
One in PiccadiIIy Made $1,000 Annu-
ally for Years.

London. July A newsletter. with
single stand. who makes a net profit Of
more than $500 yearly IS somewhat Of a
rarity. one George Allan. who for TWEEN
ty-seven years past occupied stall out
side Burlington house. was a character
IN his way. lie never paid a red cent for
sent or taxes, and it required q recourse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
INVESTIGATIONS MADE.
Show Famous Blue Deposits Near
Gideon.

Royal Geological Academy say that the
mineral deposits found near Gideon, Ger
man Southwest Africa, show all the char
acteristics of the famous background, but
that diamonds have not yet been discov-
cred.
The background" says the reports, lis
the same as Kimberley; why it contains
no diamonds. we don't know" At the
same time the academy asked for gov
eminent appropriation TO continue the
search for the precious stones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
NEW ORCHESTRA ELEVATOR.
Conreid Studies the Court Opera
House at Berlin.

Vienna, July manager Conreid of
the Metropolitan opera house, New York
spent much time here comforting with
musicians and the artistic directors of the
Court opera house. He was particularly
interested in the new platform for the
orchestra that may be lowered or raised
according to the requirements o: each
play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
1926 CHARLES CARRIER 1Ss

Below are the arms of the city Of Paris
and the ground plan of the opera house.
a library. also opened to the public. con-
tains interesting relics and documents
connected with the works produced and
the events that have happened at the
opera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
WOMEN CHIMNEY SWEEPS.

Russian poiiSe Agtsertxe Ere orssai-
xssicn % Brigade
So Petssssz-x- JAY f-Tes sclirs have
zss1o-sEsz1 ~ sszbiirezzs7t q = fezszss
cA-E2sy ssesS Exl<<--A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
$4,000 FOR CONSULSHIP.
New Enterprise Is Started but Soon
Discovered.

Lisbon. July Am enterprise dealing in
Southern and Central American consul
ships and Portuguese decorations has
been discovered. The usual charge for
procuring a South American consulate
was 5000. with a Portuguese decoration
thrown in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

ron iz1ElginE - psace. rsposs sas g-s-t
zharh cores % cns Interested n nrfses.
farming R-4 coznf-y Nfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
A PUZZLE

Below pictures represents weaDoa
The first Is sowie-Knre Can the rest7
the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
The Chickasha 5anitarium, Drs.
Brooking d East Physicians,
A Needed Instituhon.

Doctors S. l.. Brooking and I.
II. East. under the firm name of
Brooking & East, have about
completed the equippiDg and fur
nishing OF a sanitarium on the
second floor of the new Descombes
building, over the Sigmon Fur
nituie & Carpet Co.. which is to
be known ss the Chickasha SAM
tarium- DR.. BroOsing comes among
US and to us we'll recommended IS
! physician and surgeon, with
many years experience along this
line. DR., East 10 well known as a
practical physician and surgeon with
many years experience both in and
out of the army. The sanitarium
viii occupy l726 squsFe.feet OF door
space which is well ventilated. II is
divided into office, reception and
surgical rooms, with a large room
12x24 feet in which they have in
stalled a hot ali theraphY including
a body elbow, knee and ear ap-
paratus. With this apparatus
they will be able to treat obesity
rheumatism ana all blood diseases.
Another room l2x24 is supplied
with a static \ Ray machine with
"a plaieF, 33 inches in diameter
weighs 100 pounds aud is by far
tue largest in tine city. The Sani-
tarium is provided with the nee.
essary surgical apparatus to treat
III throat and lung diseases. A
wall plaie is used With which to
generate fsratic and gslvaDic elec-
.rioity for treatment o. all minor
diseases.
Surgical chairs, instruments aid
all kinds Of apparatus necessary to
treat al kinds og ailments known
to mankind are ia position and
ready for use, Several rooms are
we'll Supplied with beds, cots and
bedding where patients can be
properly cared for under any and
all circumstances. They are also
prepared to treat the whiskey,
morphine and cocaine habit.
The Express bespeaks for these
gentlemen that patronage and sue
cess so well earned. Everyone
living in ChickashR should visit
the institution aud see for them.
selves. Palronize our resident
doctors and home industries.