davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

There was long and heated meeting
Of the Musicians local today I'm the La
Dor temple. where much business or a
more or less private nature was disposed
Of In tho course of the session two
applications for membership were re
ceived and one Of the members taken IN
was obligated. There was much disposed
Of I'm the way Of regular business. and
then some matters that were OF vast I'M
portance were taken up.
ono of the main discussions OF the ses-
sion was the question tht arose In regard
TO one of the theatres OF the city that
was not living up TO the union promises.
This matter was disposed OF In a manner
satisfactory 90 the union. and the whole
thing dropped there.
Another item that aroused much heat
a argument was the matter OF the conn
plants received in regard TO those of the
members that were not living up TO the
union prices for services Such as charges
we're brought against were summoned be-
fore the body and called upon To vindi-
cate themselves. The most 90 the charges
were settled satisfactorily Co all concern
cd The reports that came were all of
an encouraging nature. and spoke we'll
for the conduct Of the affairs of the body
There was n meeting of the striking
stone cutters IN the Labor emple today.
which Mas much like "stx chamher
session" but the particulars could not b.
learned IN time for publication I'm this
column n will be given IA full later.
TAILoRs SEEKING COOPERATION.
Some Of the officials Of tho state Fsdsr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19

Ernest Meade Narrowly Escapes Ter
ribIc Death.

Ernest Meade, a young lad still In MS
teens. lies seriously injured at his home
in the Getto block. as result of perform
ing the remarkable feat of stopping an
elevator with his head. 1t was an acct
dent. but the boy went through the or
deal, nevertheless, and thanks TO the
presence of mind and prompt action on
the part Of another lad. William Page,
Is still alive. AS Il result of the acct
cent the Meade boy received soTne bad
bruises about the head and one ear was
nearly torn off. Several stitches were re-
Quired to sew up the lads hearing APP
paratus, and he is expected TO be as
healthy as ever in the course OF time.
The accident happened while William
Page, who is elevator boy at the Fletcher
block. and Meade were playing ball
Meade ran the machine up to permit the
Page boy 10 get underneath after the
ball. After running the elevator suffs-
Client distance from the ground floor to
permit Page to hunt for the bali. he laid
Gown on the floor of the elevator and
peered down 20 watch the hunter and sec
what success he was having. All OF the
time the elevator. which had not been
brought to a standstiii, was slowly as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
TWO MEN ATTACK
NICHOLAS PHILLIPS
Youth Is Assaulted and Lies
Seriously Injured
AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
Brother Escapes By Running
from AssaiIants.

Nicholas Phillips was assaulted by two
unknown persons at the corner of Fist
ana Main streets early yesterday morn
ing and was knocked from his wheel,
falling on the pavement and breaking
his nose and bruising himself severely.
lie is now in the st. Francs hospital
In a very critical condition.
Nicholas and his brother Mike. en-
ployes OF Chas P. Mueller, florist, had
been gent to the Welis-Forga Express
Office TO receive a package for Mr.. Muel-
Ter, and were on their return to the
two strangers, near First and Main
streets. The men stepped in front of
the two boys and commenced to hinder
them from goini on. One of the goys,
Mike, got away from the strangers, but
Nicholas was knocked off of his wheel.
AS soon as the strangers say that they
had injured the boy to a considerable
extent, they ran toward the Garfield hall
and entered. When the police made a
search for them no one could be found
whom it was thought committed the as
sault. But it is well known that the men
went into the hall for the uninsured
brother saw them go up stairs.
At the last report young Phillips was
in quite serious condition with his nose
badly broken and his head and face cut
and bruised.
Mr.. Mueller said to a reporter for the
Eagle last night:
Il can not understand the intent of
the strange parties in assaulting the two
young men as they are both nice boys
and always attend to their own business ="
Nicholas Phillips is young man about
twenty years of age and his been in the
employ of Mr. Mueller for some time
and his many friends were astounded to
hear Of the unfortunate affair.
Up to a late hour last night no arrests
had been made but it Is undeis God that
the identity of Phillips ASSISTANTS has
been disclosed and they will probably
be taken in charge today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
POLICEMAN MAKES CATCH.
Bicycle Is Recovered, But Thief Mad:
Good His Escape.

Harry Howard. an Eagle carrier, left
his wheel in front of building on East
Douglas avenue this morning about
O'Clock, while he went inside to deliver
some papers. When he returned his bicy-
Gle was gone.
Howard notified the police, and when
David German, policeman. reported in
by telephone al police headquarters. a few
moments after the wheel was taken he
was notified of the theft Just as he step,
ped out on the sidewalk he saw some
one whiz past him on a wheel riding at
fast rate of speed. German had no
means of knowing that the bicycle the
man was riding had been stolen, but he
shouted at him to stop. The man did not
do so and German started in pursuit. He
fired his revolver in the air. This served
TO brighten the man so that he jumped
from the bicycle, and leaving ii. started to
run. When German recovered the bicy-
Gle he gave up catching the man and
took it to police headquarters. Howard
later identified it as being the one stolen
from him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
Amout of Damages Is Reduced Some,
However

Argument in the motion for a new trial
made the defendant in the case of Bath
shepa Iurley versus the Kansas City.
Mexico and Orient railway were heard
yesterday morning in the district court.
Judge Dale refused to grant the new trial.
but he reduced the amount of damages al
lowed the plaintiff to 81, 72e 20. The amount
allowed by the jury in their special find
ing when the case was tried a short time
ago in the district court was s3,15l so. This
was owing to some miscalculation OF their
part and. therefore, yesterday morning
the judge reduced the amount s429.6o.
making the total damages 81, IT'D 20.
The case arose over an appraisement by
the county commissioners of some land
through which the railroad was built
Mrs. Turley claimed the appraisement was
too low and the case was tried in the dis
trict court with the above results. The
defendant company will appeal the case
to the supreme court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19

cending. Before the Meade boy knew
what lad happened mis- head was wedged
between the top of the door to the
screening surrounding the machine and
the floor of the elevator The elevator
came to a sudden stop with the pressure
bearing on his head. He shouted for
help. The Page boy. who wes still un-
derneath, had enough presence of mind
to know that something serious was hap
pening to his chum. and he grasped the
cable and quickly caused the elevator to
descend, thereby releasing the Meade boy
from his position. The lad was taken
home and DIR. Judd wes called, who cared
for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
ovERcoATS ARE SNAPPED.
Thomas Shaw Gets One Several Size:
Too Small.

Swapping overcoats is evidently re-
garded as a pastime by some enc attend
ing the Crawford this week. Wednesday
night, at Happy Hooligan," Charles Hill.
an employee of the Cox-Diamond Dry
Goods company. had his overcoat taken
and another one left in its pla.e He adj
vertised, thinking it was done by mis-
take.
At Thursday nights performance. Thos
Shaw's overcoat was taken and another,
which proved to be HITS was left in its
place. Mr.. Shaw saw Hill's advertise
ment in the paper and 'phoned to him. 1t
was then discovered that the overcoat in
Mr.. Shaw's possession belonged to Hin
Mr.. Shaw said he would be very glad in
deed if tie gentleman would return his
coat, as the one left for him is entirely
too small
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
WENT TO TOPEKA.
Toreador Company Occupied Two
Splendid Cars.

The Toreador company. OF seventy-five
people. which played at the Crawford
Thursday night. left over the Santa Fe
yesterday morning at Ii:ie o'clock for
Topeka. where II played last night The
company occupied two special cars on
the trip 70 Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
HONOR OLD CREDENTIALS.
Delay Is Experienced in Getting Cier-
qymen's Certificates.

Owing to some unexplainable delay,
each is entitled to half-fare rate. have
net yet been received by any of the rail-
roads. The credentials are for the next
year. and owing to the length of time
which is necessary to distribute them to
the proper persons. they are usually ready
for those to whom they belong. at this
time.
On the above account the Santa Fe
passenger department received an order
yesterday. morning that 1903 credentials
may be honored until January 81, of 1904.
1t is expected that the new cards viii be
here by that time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19

The chief feature OF the Cerncfl univer-
sity exhfbit at the 81. Louis Exposition
viii be a plaster model. eight By SIX feet.
Of the campus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
LOOKING FOR DOpDS.
He Is Supposed to Be the One Who
Stole Goods.

- - SSRkSSSA W &c Tic Vic WIN
Stole Goods.
Hope Fox, who was arrested several
days ago and confined in the coutny jail
charged with stealing. was admitted to
bail In the sum of 500 yesterday.
While Fox is charged with stealing
goods from Pechin's furniture store: on
North Main street, 1t seems that no one
saw him; neither was he caught with
any of the goods in his possession. He
was seen with a young man name6
Dodds. however, who, it is said disposed
Of some of the goods stolen from the
store
The police are searching for Dodds. but
thus far they have been unable to locate
him. 1t seems that he was an employe
OF Pechin's when the theft occurred AZ
ter taking the goods he induced the Fox
boy TO accompany him, when he disposed
of the stuff. The Fox boy says he had
no idea that the goods were stolen.
Doods disappeared shortly after he sold
the stolen articles, and has not been seen
since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
SEDCWICk COUNTY
IS THIRD RICHEST
Statement Shows S549.l33
Taxes Levied.
LAND Is VERY VALUABLE
Wyandotte and Shawnee Lead
the List.
LAND is VERY VALUABLE

The total amount of taxes levied in
Kansas last year for all purposes was
SIS, 39e, $50. Of this amount the railroads
paid s., 436, 343. or about ne-seventh- There
are FIVE counties in the state which have
no railroads and as a result get no aid
from this source. They are Grant, Has
kei, Morton, Stanton and Stevens.
Sedgwick county, with a levy Of 1913, 133,
is third on the list. being exceeded only
by Shawnee, with s7S5. $50, and Wyandotte
with $7ese54. Grant county has the
smallest levy, it being 81, 0S2.
The following is a statement showing
the total taxes levied for all purposes in
the various counties and the proportion
paid By railroads:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months Of the New Scientific
Treatment Restored His Hair.

badness is caused by dandrun. which
Is caused by a germ XIII the germ and
IL is almost certain that hair will grow
again. IL the folicle has not been totally
destroyed Nels Peterson Of Lime Stur.
Mont. says: L had been bald six years
and had tried all kinds of cures bur
without any benefit whatever. until
tried Herpicide. November ls. 1884,. I
began using Herpieide. and In three
months 4 fine growth Of hair covered
my head completely Ask Sour
druggist for Herpicide. Everybody can
have luxurisnt. glossy hair. II Herpicide
Is used thoroughly. Take no substitute
Sold by leading druggists. Send lec. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpiciee Co,
Detroit, Mich Moore Drug Co.. special
aeentss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
HAS 352 MEMBERS.
Membership Of Chamber Of Commerce
Increases Rapidiy

Three hundred and fifty-two members
is the record for the Chamber OF Com
,,erce since their organization and the
magnitude and influence of this body has
wrought wonderful change and has ac-
many things which would have
been ieft undone had 1t not been for the
tireless efforts of this organization. Sec
rotary Smith predicts some great things
for this body, and its good will be felt
yet to a greater extent than it has in the
past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
INDIAN TEACHER HERE.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy Is Visiting With
Her Sisters.

Mrs Minnie Kennedy of Denver arrived
Ia the city yesterday afternoon for
visit with her sisters. Mrs R. W. Robert
son and Mrs. E. w. Stevens Of 1890 North
Topeka avenue. Mrs. Kennedy has been
a teacher in an Indian school near Den
YER After Christmas 4he viii be located
at a similar school near Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
HE is A CRATER AND DESERVES
PUNISHMENT.

4 telephone message reached this Office
from Arkansas City to the effect that a
man by the name of Davis was canvassing
in that vicinity among the farmers offer
ing The Eagle and Ladies Home Journal
for SEQ per annum. and that he had been
arrested The farmer or whoever had
him arrested did tine right thing. The sub
script!on of The Eagle is 81 year without
any strings. premiums or clubbings. Mr.
Davis made good selection of publica-
tions. but displayed poor judgment in Of
fering them 50 cheaply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
STOPPED AN ELEVATOR.

Total 49,. .sl59s6450
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-19
HAS LOCATED HERE.
A. Bills, of Oklahoma, Buys Property
In Wichita.

Six acres Of ground and a seven-roomed
House IN the Guthrie addition were sold
to A. Bills Of Oklahoma by D. E. Fuller
yesterday for the consideration OF S.osa.
Mr.. Bills is retired farmer and desired
TO settle down in a good city. where the
climate is congeniai to old age and chose
this place for his permanent home. Il Is
said that Mr. Bills fell in love with
Wichita upon first sight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
A ooop REpUTATIoN.

A man with reputation for being
successful In what he undertakes has
a valuable capital at his command
A city with reputation for doing
things has a capital that Is more valu'
able than any form OF advertising
A good. welhmanaged baseball team
Is one OF the best advertisements a
city can have, aud salem should sus.
tain It's team TO a hnish.
Good public schools are the very
best advertisement for the reputation
Of the town. They bring the biggest
dividends OF good citlAenshiR
salem must push its reputation for
being wide-awalve and progressive on
all important lines. and miss no good
thing.
Let us have that steamboat to hide
pendenoa Let ns push Cor the i'm
provement al the river front
A good reputation is better than
riches, and too often inactive wealth
begets a reputation for sluggishness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
cAuTIoNl

This Is not a gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not 20 purchase the only remedy uni.
vorsally known and a remedy that has
the largest sale OF any medicine in
the world since 1865 for the cure and
treatment Of Consumption and Throat
and Lung troubles without losing its
great popularity all these years. you
win be thankful We called your atten.
ton 20 Bosehee's German Syrup.
There are so many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and 9th.
ers that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps but for severe coughs,
bronchitis. croup--and especially for
consumption where there is dificult
eNpectoration and coughing durings
the nights and mornings, there is
nothing like German Syrup The 25
cent size has just been introduced
this year Regular size as cents. Dir.
Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
RYAN @s
MAKES
REPORT
Showing Entire Cost
of the Socialist
Campaign
The Speakers Evidently had
Faith as They Only Re-
ceiYed Legitimate
Expenses

r. r. Ryan, Socialist candidate foi
governor and manager OF the Social
list congressional campaign has made
public the expenses pertaining there
to as follows:
Paid over to Ingle from collections
from Ashland to stayton. S415O; paid
to wilkins S11125 from collections
and $40 from subscriptions pledged at
convention. total amount paid 10
speaker wilkins s192.75. Expense OF
wilkins as speaker AZ days at 49,
S141. Other incidental expenses for
wilkinsS74s1. making his total ex.
penses2i5.S1; total amount paid him
s192.75, leaving balance Of. 23.06 due
wilkins. Martin Quinn, 10 days work
at So. $1,000; expenses while at work.
1920: receipts of collections 1855;
leaving balance due Quinn OF S2l.65.
Expense of Comrade b. F. Wilson for
campaign work $47g0; total receipts
from collections Sss.75; leaving defc.
II OF 1915; for 10 days work at $3.50
per day, $500; leaving balance due
Wilson, sS375; balance due Quinn.
s21.65: due wilkins s23.06; leaving a
balance to raise of s7s.46.
Now II the several clubs and
friends OF the cause in the district
will each contribute a little the defc.
II can be met at once, Let each club
send % cents per member and this
will square up accounts.
Expense OF chairman: To printing
5000 bills. three different lots. S12; to
postage and mailing same over dis.
trict. $3.50; TO telephone and tele-
grams. S5l5; paid Mrs. c. b. Harritt,
for Ave days. s.; railroad fare. sl77O;
Incidental expenses s2.25; making her
expense s2495-this Is paid for by
comrades OF Salem.
Comrade Keller. OF Neskawln, was
out 20 days. walking most OF his cir.
cult. and his expenses are about 500,
and the collections did not exceed IS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
oasERNINa FLAo DAY.

Salem this year will be asked to oh.
serve Flag Day. and build up in the
children a greater love for the nation.
al emblem
The womans Relief Corps OF Ore
gon have sent out a circular asking
that the day be- formally noticed by all
the people.
Governor Chamberlain has consent.
ed to recognize the day, and on Mon
day the iags are TO ny from all pub
lie buildings.
Flag Day proper falls on Sunday,
June 18th. but Il has been decided 70
observe the day on Monday, he 18th
The birthday OF the American flag Is
an anniversary that means great
deal 10 the world and It's observance
should be encouraged.
So on Monday hang your banners tc
the breeze, and let the world know
that We honor the event that made
our country glorious
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
THEIR
PATHS
PART
Graduating Class Of Oregon
Institute Get Diplomas

With Rev. Coleman heading the pro
cesslon. the graduating class OF the
Oregon Institute filed into the auditor
ium of the M e, church last evening.
Each member OF the class carried
large bouquet OF LaFrance roses, the
class flower. The auditorium and gal
lery were comfortably filled; the dec
orations consisted largely OF the fior.
al tributes sent TO the class by their
friends. The flowers were tastefully
arranged in the choir loft, around the
large design OF "'O3," in purple on a
white background
Mrs. Virgins opened the program
with a vocal solo. The address OF the
evening was made by DIR. ]. f. Roach.
of Boise, Idaho. DIR. Roach is a pow.
erful speaker and he made a strong
plea for good citizenship and moral
courage In the rising generation. Dean
Hawley, in his own original way, pre-
sented the class 10 Pres. Coleman, who
presented the diplomas TO the follow
ing graduates; Harry Spalding. Wal.
lace RiddeIl Ivan Martin. veva Gard.
ner. AIthea Lee, Ethel Scovel. Gretta
Stowell, Lena Clark. Gertrude Gray,
Mabel Robertson. Mary Philips. Esth.
er Policy, Dorothy High, Winnie Rig
don, Blanche Lewis.
The program was concluded by a
plano solo.
This evening, at the University
chapel, the alumni association will
give it's annual entertainment. An ex.
tensive program has been prepared
for the OCCASION The chapel is being
decorated, and the old building will
re-echo with college songs and cheers.
The chief Justice OF the supreme court
OF Idaho viii make the occasional ad.
dress Mrs. Robert Miller. OF Oregon
City, will render a Shakespearean
reading. Rev. Knight. OF this city, will
give reminiscepces concerning the ex-
ploits Of the third story boys" Of the
years gone by
AT the conclusion Of the program
the alumni association will hold its
annual banquet at the First NJ. T.
church. a which time the senior class
win be admitted TO membership In
the association.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
Captured
Old Bruin

Last wek company consisting OF
Jas. Benson. Rev. Geo. II. Fees. F. b.
philips and E. u Wheeler went up to
John Palmer's place, on Mosby creek,
to spend few days at that place and
F. D. wheeler's homestead hunting
and fishing. MIR. Palmer had been an
noyed for some time by the rayages
Of a big black bear on the range about
his place. so the company laid plans
to capture old bruin, and were emf
nently successful. He was located in
a glade high up on the ridge above
the Palmer place. and, after a brief
but exciting chase. a bullet from 80
80 rife pierced his body, and cut short
the career of his bearship He was a
monster. and weighed. il is estimated.
fully 500 pounds. The fur was unus-
ually long and thick for this season
of the year. and the head and feet
were carefully preserved with the
hide. which Mr.. Philips secured and
will have nicely dressed and converted
into a rug. The party returned Friday
evening, having feasted on fish and
game. and were well pleased with
their outing.--Nugget
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
NO GOOD FoR HAlF
oandruff Germ ThriVes In Il. as Well
as In all Grease.

oandruh Germ ThriVes In II, as Well
as In all Grease.
A we'll known Chicago hair special.
list invited the Inter.ocean reporter 10
come TO his office and see. under a
microscope. how the germ that causes
dandruf thriyes IN vaseline. The
specialist said that all hair prepara-
tions containing grease, simply fur.
nish food for the germs and help 20
propagate them. The only way 70
cure dandruf is 10 destroy the germs,
End the only hair preparation that
viii do that is Newbros Herpicide.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect" Without dandruf no falling
hair, no badness. Ask for Herpicide,
Il is the only destroyer OF the dand.
run germ.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample TO The
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
HINTS ABOUT YOUR HORSE.

Let him Craze morning and even
ing. and keep him in the shade dur.
ing the day.
Give him a little bran every day
with his oats. or rolled oats. II you
want him TO have n nice coat.
Buy a large straw hat and NJ It over
his head for long drives in the sun
and dust
Clean out his hoofs at least once a
day, and you will save big bills for
sore and injured feet, and get more
service out OF your horse
Do not turn him out in the sun az
ter he has been perspiring, but let
him dry in the shade and his coat viii
not dlscolor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-10
RURAL FREE DELIVERY PAPER.

The Rural Free Delivery News is a
monthly devoted to the interests OF the
rural free delivery carriers.
II contains matter about good roads.
and all news about the extension Of
the free rural system finds a place in
It's columns.
There are many interesting pictures
Of carriers outfits. and there are even
pictures Of lady carriers.
Carriers or citizens interested in
this reform in rural mail delivery can
get free sample copy by writing to
the publisher. II. II Windsor Journal
building. Chicago. Illinois.