davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
OLD SOLDIER DEAD.
Or. n. kirby Died at rs Home Mon.
day Morning.

day Morning.
Or. n Klroy died yesterday morning
o. dropsy - rs home CSC Wcs, seves-
teenfh street Dr Kirby uaF 81 yeas
old and sn old soldier ffe had Drse-ieed
medicine over Gfty years before retiring
aad coming - Wiehfta sb8uf fFe grzrs
AKA. Iie isei Oh csaze cltg f3r twenty
years The flnsral VIII be held from
the home 20 O'Clock tfls afternoon I'D
All De- ia charge ~ fhs knizbfs 4
Fyrhi.s aH o6 -aillefa enc r-enfs g
the family are invited Cd te prrsent fa-
terrne1f ral ~ mafs in 1i4gls Grove
cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Paving Resolution

BE il resolved by the Mayor and Council
men OF the City OF Wichita
That, whereas. q petition. sisned b. the
residents Of the City OF Wichita. Kansas.
owning more than one half a. OF the
feet fronting or ahu,t.ns upon the por-
tion Of the street hereinafter named 70 be
improved, which said petition has by the
mayor and counciimen been ordered
spread upon the Journal.
Now therefore. 1t is hereby declared
To be- necessary 10 pave fremont street
IN the City OK Wichita. Sedswick county.
Kansas. from she South side ~ paaeias
Avenue to the South SIDE OF William
street together with al necessary curbs
and cutters. SO as 20 make the roadway
between ourbs ffty 60 feet wide. said
street 10 be paved with asphalt lald anon
3 hydraulic cement. concrete base. and
said pavement. curbs and suffers To he
constructed in accordance with plans ana
Specifications 70 be furnished 10y The city
engineer.
The above resolution VS. passed az
q regular meeting Of the city council held
June y. 1913.
s6-et J. I. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23

Ifas been used FOR over FIFTY YEARS
sy MILLIONS or MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISG with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Ut sOOTHEs ths
CHILD. sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAY8
al: PAIN. CURES WIND collie and 10
the best remedy FOR DIARRHOEA. Sold
By druggists IN every para 81 the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winalow's
Soothing syrup and take no other Kind
Twenty I've cents a bottle
Mrs NJ Gray has opened shirt wais.
parlcrn az % south water Plain sHi
fancy waists az reasonable priS~a - efE
Ladies md 10 c0nvenieut p trade az
Bartons. s24 East Douglas avenue
.4-tu-fL-Zt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Pavinn Resolution

Be II resolved 10y the Mayor and Council
men Of the city of Wichita
That. whereas. a petition signed by
residents Of the City OF Wichita. Kansas.
owning over one half OF the feet fronting
on that portion of First street more
specifically hereinafter described has been
presented To this council and ley it ordered
spread upon the minutes. asking that
such portion az said street Doe paved.
Now therefore be il resolved that IL is
necessary and is hereby declared TO be
necessary To Immediately begin the con-
structoa ~ pavement ou First street in
the City NJ Wichita from the West side
OF Main street 90 the West side Of Water
street with asphalt. laid upon con-
crete basis or foundauoa said pavement
10 be constructed according 20 the plans
and Specifications furnished by the city
engineer OF the City of Wichita
The above resolution was passed at A
regular meeting of the City Council held
June Is. 1913
26-6t J. /. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Notice.
June 20 1913.

June 20, 1853.
The partnership her stofore existing be-
tween W. II. Shuker and r. II. George
as the Electrical Construction company is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. r.
II. George VIII continue the business. as
Stunning all the liabilities of the firm ana
collecting all accounts.
w. II. SHUkER
r. II GEORGE. 3O-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED.
Maiden Name Restored 20 otinis Van
sickle.

otue Vaas.oEle vsr yesterday gra.t-
90 a divorce from J q FaraieAir ard re-
stor-d o. be- mai9~n ns1e - JeeEe
Dale Her ralsen name "a Otllis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Mrs. MInsIou's soothIna snrup.

Try Lopez Specific. the latest and great
est Of all spring tonics. we-fr- su-tu-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23
Piano Tuning.

Piano tuning. $50. Eberhart & Hays.
Phcae sSl- Is-eod-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-23

wichita. kan. June 10. 1906 IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
GOODWIN'S NARROW ESCAPE
Thrown from an Automobile and
Seriously Injured.

New York, Dec. In. G. Goodwin,
the COMEDIAN has narrowly escaped
death IN an automobile accident on the
Brooklyn bridge He was thrown from
the machine, struck against the iron
railing and fell back into the road
way An artery in his temple was
severed and only his presence OF mind
IN throwing one arm out saved him
from probable death in the East river.
Mr.. Goodwin was on his way to a
brooklyn theater for the evening per-
romance In an automobile which had
almost reached the Brooklyn tower
when II began TO cavort. Suddenly
the machine crashed into the side of the
roadway and the actor was sent flying
upward and out of the open door.
His head struck the iron railing at
the side of the bridge, and although
almost stunned, he saved himself from
going over. The chaupeur was knock
ed IRON his seat and lay still In the
road, while many people jumped from
the passing trolley cars and ran TO the
scene. The wounded actor was taken
to the Brooklyn end of the bridge,
blood streaming from the wounds IN
MS mead An ambulance surgeon hur-
riedly summoned staunched the flows,
sewed the cut over the temple. Mr..
Goodwin was able to proceed to the
theater and proceed with the second
act OF his play. 1t was found later
that a break In the running gear had
caused the trouble with the automo-
bile. The chauffeur was cut seriously
In the hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Bennett Will Case.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. ll.-Counsel
Tor Mrs. Bennett, widow OF Phlo
behnett, today fled a long statement
OF the reasons for the appeal recently
taken from the decision of Probate
Judge Cleayeland In relation to MIR,
behnetts VIII, In the formal notica
OF appeal 1t was briefly announced that
oppectlon would be taken to all of the
requests IN the viii providing for
trust funds for educational purposes
10 be administered by Mr.. William Bry-
an, and also to the appointment of Mr.
Bryan as executor and trustee. The
document continues:
THE writing addressed to this an
pellant, the wife of Mr. Bennett did
nor state the real and true arrange.
ment which Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan had
induced Mr. Bennett to enter into with
them, The fact that the children of Mr.
ana Mrs. Bryan are to receive $4,000
or Mr. BENEFITS money was not stat.
eu, but, on the contrary, the writing
addressed To the widow expressly stated
that If William j. Bryan for any reason
Is unwilling to receive that sum for
himself that he shall distribute the
1901 among educational and Chart.
able institutions, while not truth and
fact and in law the letter addressed
TO Mr.. Bryan constituted him trustee
for his wife and children, and the sum
of 900 II received by Mr.. BRYAN
would belong to his wife and children,
all OF which Mr.. Bryan and his wife
well knew.
Allegations OF undue influence are
made concerning all the clauses APP
pealed from"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
MAY INVESTIGATE
COLORADO STRIKE
Patterson Introduces a Resolution
Directing Judiciary Committee
To Make an Inquiry
COURTS RENDERED P0WERLESS
BY Reason of the DOngs of Gov Pea.
bOdy--Wrongs Committed Against
Them by Military.

Warrington, Dec. Ex-senator Patter-
son today introduced a resolution d.
recting the committee on judiciary to
investigate the strike among the metal
ferrous miners of Cripple Greek and
Telluride, Colo. The resolution was
preceded by long preamble, giving an
outline OF the history Of the strike and
of the declaration of martial law by
the governor of the state and the es-
adjustment of a press censorship. The
preamble closes in the following lam
guage
Whereas. By reason of doings and
attitude OF the governor Of said state,
the courts OF said state have been rem
dered powerless TO relieve its citizens
Of the wrongs and outrages committed
against them by the military authori-
ties of the state and to protect the
citizens hereof In all or any of their
constitutional rights, and
Whereas, The legislature OF the
state cannot convene until, 1905, UNI
less the governor may call II in extra
ordinary session, which he has repeat
eddy said he would not do, and by rea-
son of the inability Of the courts of the
state to enforce their wrlts for the
relief of citizens from military outrage
and msrule, and because the legisla-
ture cannot convene for more than
year from the present date to adopt
proper remedial legislation, and the
government OF the state is wholly, by
reason OF the arbitrary and uncon-
stitutional action of the governor OF the
state at his mercy and under his con-
troll, and,
Whereas. The Constitution Of the
United states guarantees to each state
a republican form of government.
Resolved, That the judiciary COM
mittee be and hereby Is directed to
make investigation of all matters con-
nected with existing labor strikes in
the state of Colorado, and as to the
manner in which the same have been
conducted, and as to the conduct of
the governor OF the state In the use of
the military in the counties in which
said strikes exist as to whether or not
there IL at present republican form
Of government in said state and in the
several counties thereof, and what, If
any. legislation may be necessary and
proper to maintain such form OF re-
publican government and to this end
said committee may appoint a sub
committee to visit Colorado for the
taking OF testimony, with such powers
as TO command the attendance of wit
nesses and the employment of clerks
and stenographers as shall by the sem
ate be conferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Heinze Cited for Contempt.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 1t.-Acting in
chambers In the United States court
this morning, Judge knowles made an
order citing the Montana ore Purchase
ing company, the Johnstown Mining
company, h. Augustus Heinze, j. IL.
Trerise and Alfred Frank for contempt
in the matter Of allowing an inspection
Of the Michael Dayitt mine In Butte.
The citation requires the parties
named to appear before the court In
Helena on Dec. 16. Judge Beatty of
the United States circuit court of Idaho
viii hear the case in the place of Judge
Knowles.
There are two cases one for refusing
TO allow the representatives OF the
Boston & Montana to go down into the
Michael Davitt through the Rarus and
the other for the alleged blowing up
of the Slopes on the 700 level of the
Rarus, so as to interfere with the
inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
SWINDLED THE LAWYERS.
Got Them to Accept Cheeks rs Re-
tainers and Got Cash for Balance

New York, Dec. ia prosperous
looking man giving the name OF Gott-
man and bearing with him a touching
tale OF domestic infeiclty, has found
profitable field for the accumulation OF
ready money among the shrewd lawyers
OF the east side. These men of legal
gift are said TO have shown great VIII
lingness to part with sums ranging up
TO $50 in exchange for bad checks and
refralned from making the tale public
until some one told 1t on his partner
as a Joke. The reports Of Gottman's
operations came from many leading
law Offices along East Broadway show
ing that the swindler had been acting
for several weeks on the same plan.
Gottman's scheme was to visit a law
yer and retain him In an action for al
yorce, after telling Of his troubles at
home Az a retainer he offered an APP
parently good check for 500 and asked
for change, which always was forth
coming In cash. Gottman never came
back but the checks always did and
they were cancelled as being worthless
by The bank.
Gottman has not been apprehended.
He IL supposed to have secured a large
sum before the sNindle was exposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Turkey Files Explanation.

Washington, Dec. li.-Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister here, today filed with
the state department an explanation
from the minister Of foreign affairs of
Turkey of the Alexandretta affair.stat-
Ing IN effect chat United States Consul
Davis sought 10 procure the Illegal en-
igration of Turkish subject, and fall
ing in this attacked and beat the Turk
ish police, and then took the steamer,
The state department has had partial
advices from Minister Leishman and is
awaiting the completion Of his investi-
CATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
FOR GENTLEMEN

An elegant line of Morris Chairs in Golden
and Weathered Oak and Mahogany, Uphholster-
ed in Velour, Tapestry and Leather ranging
in price from $500 to 5000 Also very
fine line Of Turkish Rockers and Chairs ranging
in price from $2I. 90 to $1,000. Besides
these a very large assortment Of Chairs and
Rockers suitable for gentlemen, in all grades, A
nice Leather Couch is very appropriate gift for
your gentleman friend, and we have a large as
sortment ranging in price from S34.OO to
10000 Our stock of Office Desks, both
roll top and fiat, is unexcelled, and selection Of
one of these makes very handsome present
either for the Office or Home. Prices range
and varied and contains samples of very fine a
beautiful line Of works of art in parlor statuary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
SFORS
Children

We have an immense stock of Sleds, Cut.
tiers and Flexible Flyers for girls and boys. We
can give you some fine bargains in this ne
Our stock OF Doll Carriages and Go Carts
and Doll Furniture, including pretty Dressers,
Bedsteads, Tables Chairs and Cupboards de-
light the little girls, and our Shoe Flys and
Stick Horses tickle the little tots. To sum up,
we can fit out the whole family from the old
folks to baby with presents, at prices that can.
not be beaten. You certainly should give US a
call and see what we have before purchasing
elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Anti Straw Bondsmen Crusade.

New York, Dec. PA crusade
against straw bondsmen has been in
augurated by the county authorities
here and strong efforts will be made TO
put an end TO their lucrative practlses
about the city station houses AS a re-
sun, wholesale arrests are expected
within a few days.
Inc investigation thus far has led
the assistant district attorney, who has
charge OF the matter, to believe that
the bondsmen have formed an organs
cation to carry on their dealings 10 bet
ter advantage. one arrest Just made
disclosed that the prisoner went on
the bonds OF 1854 persons at one police
station In the course Of nine months
and that the property he scheduled was
owned by woman with whom he was
9naegualnted, He was sent to Jail un-
der charge OF perjury.
White Diamond Cider. All fountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Colorado Roads Buying Coal,

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 1l,-Representa-
tves of several Colorado railroads and
other western concerns have lately been
In this district contracting for coal A
strict watch is being kept, however, by
the local union officials on the coal go
ing west from this field, and the min
ers, 1t is said, are making especial eff
forts TO prevent the Colorado Fuel g.
Iron company and the Victor Fuel COM
pany and other coal companies which
are being fought in Colorado by the
United Mine Workers of America. from
securing coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Dissension in Portuguese Cabinet.

New York. Dec. 12.--Grave dissen-
sions have arisen In the Portuguese
cabinet, according TO n Herald dispatch
from Lisbon. A crisis In the ministry
has been latent for some months and IL
expected to manifest Itself openly upon
the return about Jan. /, OF Don Carlos
from villa Viaeosa.
The state OF health Of Luciano De
Castro. chief of the Progressistas, or
Liberal party, and his advanced age
make IL impossible for him TO entertain
the idea of putting himself again at the
head Of Il ministry a task which Will
therefore In all probability fall TO Vega
Reirao, OF the same party. who Is con-
sidered an able statesman among the
younger element,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Private TuIly Must Hang.

Missoula, Mont. Dec 11--Private fully
colored, stationed at TT. Mlssoua. was
found guilty this afternoon Of the murder
Of Thomas Kennedy, a brother private,
also colored, the penalty for which lis
death by hanging Tully deliberately way
laid and shot Kennedy as the result OF a
quarrel. His plea was that he had in
tended to wound Kennedy In the leg, but
had shot too high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

oia ne now refuses TO obey tho Ian.
gusse or that law and proceed 10 try
aha negotiate q treaty with Costa Rica
ana Nicaragua. then in Gods name
hurry up your canal"
Inc committee arose at 405 D. M.
reaching no conclusion, and at AIS o.
H. the house adjourned until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Gamblers Bondsmen DISCHARGED

New York, Dec, 12.-Becaue OF an
insufllciency of evidence, the district
attorney has consented to the discharge
or the bondsmen from further liza
bllity In the case OF ~ men who are
under Indictment for maintaining and
conducting gambling places or pool
rooms In this city. Many other cases
probably viii fail in the same way.
Most Of those thus freed from trial
were arrested In last winters sensa-
tional raid by county detectives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
REVOLVERS FOUND.
Were Stolen from the Chicago
Car Barns,

Denver, Dec. 1.-two revolvers
which were stolen from the Chicago
carbarns the night Francis w. Stew
art and James b. johnson were MUIR
dered have been recovered in Denver
pawnshops and two pawnbrokers have
identified the picture Of Peter Neidere-
meier as that Of the man who sold
them the weapons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
USEFUL DISCOVERIES
IT, N'Nas Startling, Neither Do
ihey Create tho M,s, TIL.


u lucy Create the Most Talk.
Hartlng" G u, always the greatest, most
Con Ts,iul to the human race,
fsttly intes..,ely few people were d.
II t5o Interested In Herscheps findIna
Thousands planet Uranus, but many
Urnss cSn naye been benefited by Prof.
You'd onao, , ,lnents, which proved be.
pan,,e the results Of he I'm inr aad o ~
" ~ NE hair. ""'ch invades the roots
hldnes.s' SNS,oyery OF the true cause Of
slbe HernIGe Newbro's Herplcide pos.
gem. Des5,rCa,ue effectually kills this
'he effect ivy The cause you remove
/, sts s by leading druggists. sona ,oo
60 D Detroit or sample to The ifcrp,cIde
! Drug DebtN lch' For sale by z. c. NJ.
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
FOR LADIES

Couches is very large in both OAK and Mahogany
and covered with all the latest novelties in Upholstery
goods, ranging in prices from $50 to S225.OO
each We have very beautiful line Of Ladies
Desks In Golden Oak; Birds Eye Maple, Mahog.
any and Weathered Oak in different styles ranging
in prices from $50 to $500 Also nice
variety of Desk Chairs to match the above ranging
in price from 1925 to $500 Also a large
stock Of Chffoners, Dressing Tables and Dressers
in every conceivable pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
TIE LONDON GHETTO
Two Impressions Which the Observ-
 CT Receives on Visit There.
TircIess Energy of the Jews Both old and Young=The Religious De- votion Which Makes Up .
 Large Part of Life.

In the great London ghetto, eachyear growing larger, the observer is perpet- ually asking himself which of his two impressions is the chief His first inn pression is of the extraordi- nary energy of the Jew. It continues from morning until night; the loafer Is as conspicuously absent in the Yiddish quarter as once he was conspicuously present in these streets of East. London; and the energy lasts from childhood unto age-old and young seem ever occupied. By this we do not mean that the Jew is always at work. Tn the long array of restaurants which have sprung up to meet his for eign habit of taking his meals abroad, he spends larger part of his time than does the English worker of the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

class in any such places; a larger time, indeed. than any but the more leisured classes in England. But in his restaua rants he is still busy. volubly arguing, busily writing, sometimes dictating to the professional letter-writer; and even when playing dominoes. still doing 1t with an air of concentrated business
 It is the same with the children as with their elders The Yiddish child, when the board school lessons are done. promptly goes to the Talmud Torah school, where, with unaltered energy, he attacks the rhythmic verses whose learning gives him at least one more language than the English child with whom he will one day be com petitor, and that g language which is a kind of Volapuk, passport, free masonry, among the most pushing of races. Here, in the Talmud Torah school. the Jewish child learns the be- ginning of that ritual which, however diminished in it's effects by his after career. must remain lasting influence 4n fha lifa fsa the areak nnrahay nf IawA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
ANIMALS ARE NEVER IDLE.
Loafing Is an Art That Has Reen Ac- auired by Ruf Few living
 Cremturcs.

How is it that birds and beasts manage to pass through life without succumbing to ennui, or at least without being bored nearly to death Animals as rule do not loaf: 1t Is not thus, says the India Times. that they solve the problem. Loafng is an art which but few living creatures understand. Lizards, croco- diles and chaprassis are the greatest au- thorities on the subject. Animals have acquired the knack of making much ado about nothing, they have learned to be very busy without doing anything. This accomplishment obviously differs from that of loafng. It is one which animals have brought to perfection, and of which many human beings-chiefy women are very able opponents. There is over head 8 wasp busily exploring the holes in the trunk of a tree. Why he does this he probably does not know; he has no time to stop and think. He is quite con tent to explore away as though his life depended upon it. Five times within the last six minutes he has minuteIy in- spected every portion of the same hole. All his labor is useless in sense: with OuL lls ilOWCFCi, ClC Wds4g WOalQ Ill Sil probability die of ennui. The wasp is not an isolated case. Most animals are experts at frittertng away time; they spend much of their lives in actively do- ing nothing Watch canary in a cage. He hops backward and forward between two perches, as though he was paid by the distance for doing so? Look at a butterfly It leads an aimless existence. Nevertheless it is always busy. A bee probably visits 20 times as many flowers in the day as butterfly; for all that the butterfly is always on the move.
 When speaking of the swift, I notice how long it took to find the materials for it's nest, how it went afar to seek that which was at it's feet. This, al- though the result of stupidity, is doubt less blessing to the bird. Nest building affords great pleasure to the bird-the more protracted the amusement the bet ter for the architect. The squirrel labors from early morn till late eve laying up store of nuts. When one storehouse is full the industrious animal opens an- other, and then proceeds to forget the existence of the first Lastly, animals spend no inconsiderable portion of the day in play. Nearly all the higher anil malls indulge in play; some go so far as to play regular games.