davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

Continued from Seventh Page.
as a sheep herder?' Can't no man stand
the lonesomeness year in and year out
and keep hit wits. There's Doll a-calling
TO yousto get some flowers a-growing next
| the snow
She seldom rode in the wagon now, and,
looking into her happy face. I'd n,t the
| heart TO mar her JOY. But, oh. if she had
never left our home, And what Of the
son of my heart, patiently. trustfully'
waiting our return? What answer wOuli
/ give to him? Oh Doh. with your
smouldering eyes, flashing into fame at
| the sound of her voice why must you
| steal the heart of my child?
we had crossed the foothill divide and
| climbed down Milligans grade ne
mountains were nearer now. We coulG
/ catch their balsam- laden breath. borne
| from side canons on hurries OF snow
| Still on we journeyed, through dark can
ons and over lofty mountain heights. IN
| iii AT last. we reached Deep River and
made our permanent camp on Spr ng
| Creek. in a grove of cottonwoods. over
| topped by giant pines. in the midst OF
| the Tichteleptus beds
/ During the Tertiary age explained my
husband This wide expanse Of country
must have been great inland sea. bound
ed by the Castle Crazy and Belt Noun
tains. which still show evidence OF high
water mark Upon It's shores the rh.-
! noceros. the mastodon. the camel. ard the
three-toed horse fed in the shade q m
pal mand tree fern
..But what became 81 all the water
| questioned ITIna-
Them there scientific oraaks." answer
ed Dick. anxious to exploit his knowledge.
lowed that jest here where the river
/ churns Ike a mill race. and the rocks al
stand on end. the water cut through the
I foothills and drained away into Smith
River. leaviu gihe animals all stuck IN
the mud Want no Noah and his ARK
around lust then. nor 10 mud scoSs 70
nick en- up. 50 all The critters turned e
/ store but a little white tToncho vih
horse sense enough to buck herse OF
ana she'd two II her toes ard c1nfiure
( he race. and Dick laughed loudiy az rs
nun No. that them Perfesscr Scotts
/ words exact. but Iesvin s0at tn rifalut
ard speaking IN p-ain terms. JesSSe It's
/ shat h ueant
( DICKS scieatiac statements may have
/ bee1 lite mixed bat re proved an In
/ valuable guide t-nser bis direction n
explored With excellent results
Through TIE lake I'D. running trans
/ verseIy - tbe streams veTe uinizture
canons 4 from - u 20 feet g. dep,h
+ Their narrow si1uous nails formed -
sadurated yellow clay. were destitute =
veraure excepting AZ occasional ero GIT
loving Esckiy pesr- Ar lnSroksa ~
notour q outline p-eraTeI Nei hsr va
To- nor shade Wzs - oe souad In tssr
ccrths They Esrrsrs6 ~ Tie sans heat
+ me ovens yet there sras ar irdes--fbs'-
fascination g. following IRE tar-aous
winnings % 'ses~ prehistoric honeys-'is
tracing with SICK 9. hsn5 ~ bore = az
- - source. striking ere aTa7ar-ozss
( limestone. oissodEtns huze ~onEier-erzr.s
90 slate discovering fossil p-atrtlt'rr
J from ovsrhangfng walls where tooth a
must % cut % gain tbs coveted tressur-
4 Doh and IrDa ~ere iatefstigskle n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
wilson ON HAND
County Attorney Visits His Of
fee 10 Claim 1t.
FEARS NO PROSECUTION
His Physical Condition Still
Shows Weakness.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. H.-Imns"9i1teiy'
after the arrival of the Santa Fe train
f. ON the north this morning tie ? Oh
went over town that Em-ra L. Wilson
vas in the city ard had gors u the court
hj;ise tc take charge Of The onlce Of
county attorney again, says the Mail
WhJo this move on his pa.l was eatiroiy
unl73ked for yet it created very CON
siderable interes-
MsLy reople I've belle 7ed that WIS N
wCuI; never attempt to regain possessioi.
OF Tie : ice for fear Of De x prosecuted
for feloni. ) that are alles against hinl
i3u;. hose who knew " lson b.st were
i1c,leG TO believe that, regardless of
all thtci.tti.ed or actual pr ocutIon,. ne
would taFe active steps to gain POSSES
zion Of the Office as soon as his h'aita
rcin.'tted HIS coming to Tow: this morn
ina demonstrated the CO r ;tness Of the
latter theory
Mr.. Wilson was accomp ,nieG by his
wife They drove from the depot 20 :le
:ouft r1usc Ia a cab The walked into
the court house, Mr. W % showing
urrr.istakablc evidences of physIcal;we1k-
ness
]. A. Burnette, the 9TH, contestant
fer tie ofnce. WAS not in the city; in fact
he sperds only a small port'c7 Il his
tine here. Mr. Wilson h1G no difficulty
I'm eecu1.ng admission to The office There
was no one in the office at the time OK
Ccrt 2Iacolm Mcdonald, dsauJ county
atto.uty; but neither he mr. anyone else
seems Il know whether he IS deputy IN
dot " on or Burnette.
Wilson Immediately repaired to the in
ner office with Mcdonald.
In a conversation with Wilson about
his attempt to recover the office of coun-
" attorney the subject of the threatened
prosecutions against him was brought up.
He stated very positively that he had no
fears whatever on that score and that
ne would not hesitate in his efforts to
recover the Office on that account
Singers and Public Speakers will find
Piso's Cure for Consumption an effectual
cure for hoarseness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
THE MELBA CONCERTS.

The coming visit of the great prima
donna, Nine Nellie Media, will be the
first opportunity western cities have had
of hearing this wonderful artist in con-
cert since 1898, her appearances on her
last two engagements having been with
Mr. Grau in opera, and her present stay
is so limited that she will only appear
once in any city, even New York, being
restricted to the one concert. where she
sings with the Boston Symphony or
Chestra.
Her opening concerts in Montreal and
the receipts of. the latter place reaching
the phenomenal figure (for concerD of
fifty nine thousand dollars, the critics
declaring that her voice in just as Gear,
rich and beautiful as ever while in APP
pearance she was a picture Of grace and
elegance Much enthusiasm was also
manifested over the little harpist, Miss
Sassoli, whose playing was called phe-
nomenal or as one article remarked the
"Kubelk of the harp so easily were ali
her work. Media will sing in Wichita
November - at the Toler. The famous
mad scene from Lucia" and the aria
from AMBROSE Thomas Hamlet" to-
gether with French and English songs
Mr.. VAN Hoose and NJ. Gilbert will be
heard in solos and there will also he
concerted numbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. w. krebs To j. II. Robinson,
Oct. 10; lot 9. block 4. Viola ........s
/. NJ McCrocklin TO John w. Wells.
oct. Il; lots 30. % Baltimore avenue
odd lots 25 to IL Georgia avenue,
FL Paso OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thomas p. Martin to Thomas NJ.
Voss. April 1s. 1900: lots i34-i3S.
block ?. Orme & Phillips addition.
Amos w. Jones to Mary Olive Stokes
oct. Is; lots 10. Il. IA. IS IS. Lw-
renee ave. 4. kline's addition ~
Anna VI. Dadisman and Mary r.
Jones to S. y. Shoemaker. oct 20:
y = NV SW 5-es-1 E..............
man ct al. oct. p; lots A.. 40. 81.
50 Robert avenue. Lawrence's tn
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. f. Lggett TO Frank D. Trerkell.
July II; lot 81 Douglas avenue.
Hyde's addition; leox3sl feet at
southwest corner Douglas avenue
and Hydraulic avenue ..............
2. Y. Healy to F. NJ Mann. Oct 10:
com 60 II ". Of Sc. cor. NV. Sc.
NV 1871 2 y l55 It. W. % Il,
s. IS II. F. % Il .-....-.......-..--..
II. Martin TO Newton C. Leonard.
Oct %: y. 81 II. OF lot Al and s. 81
Il. n lot 4. Zimmerlys addition.
Letitia sullivan 10 Wn1. r Sullivan.
Oct. 6. p acres in NE. 29-2s-I r
H Martin TO Wn- D Crawford.
Oct ls even lots - 70 Ice and g.
Georgia avenue. s. PaSo. beg. IS
q 5 n Ne. cor. NV. Ne. 1s-9-I
8 ISIS f.. " t5s'z e y. lsl-l5
q r. +seiz II. = beE.; lots 5. :.
Derby avenue. < $. : Gerteis ave
nue.. e PaSo: beg. 81 IS r. s. of
Ne cor NV. Ne 1881 E :
1a7 81. Il. W. t5is q y I9- 81.
&, r 80 II. 2 Z Sc Isl z.
" J. Barry - Ene~y r Barrett
oct 2 : = Sc. lt-1--7 2 ....-.--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
cHAUTAUQuA CIRCLES.

A new Chautauqua cirlce of Wichita
was organized October A. at the home
of Miss Acken, 1145 North Topeka ave
nue. The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Theodore J. Mendenhall, president;
Mrs. J. c. Mcconnell. secretary.
The first regular meeting was held Oc-
tober 10, at which time roll call was re-
sponded to by two names from each per-
son suitable for the name of the new
circle After discussion and vote, the
name of "Philomathean" was thes one
selected.
Sunflower Chautauqua circle meets
, Monday afternoon with Mrs. Levy, 1o17
North Emporia. Program: -''----
Washington. the Pioneer Investor-Mrs.
Rudolph.
Geographic Influences in American His
tory, Chapter II.-Mrs. Levy.
Music-Mrs. Harnish.
A Talk on CQoper's Life-Miss Kin
kead
Roll Call-Current Events
Leader-Mrs Sweet.
st. Paul Chautauqua circle viii meet
North Lawrence avenue, Monday even
ing at 7:45 p m.
-f Song7TThe Circle. .,--r
Eastern Canada in the Commercial
I WorId-Miss Burress
Montreal and yQuebec, Past and Present
Rev. a. A Parker
Music-Aliss Moore
Map Review topography of New Eng
| land)-Onius Baldwin
Resources of New Engiand-Miss Mails
sa Thomas.
Paper, Geographical Influences in New
England Literature-Afis Bailey.
Reading. Longfellow's, Mad River
Miss Charlotte Chain.
Roll Call-Racial Composition of the
Circle
Following is the program Of the Philo-
nathan Circle for October q:
Roll Call-Places of Interest in Mont
real. With Their Historical Associa tons
Geographical Influences Chapter y, re-
view-Afiss Preston.
Reading Journey Through Quebec
and Maritime Provinces-Mrs. T. ]. Mem
denhaH.
Brief Reports on Proper Names in New
England and Their Significance. Forest
ry. Character of Her Mills Her Relation
TO the Ses-Mrs. J. V Daugherty.
Oral Report on Three Famous Women
of Montreal: Jeanne Nance, Marguerite
Bourgeois, Jeanne lie Ber-Mrs. J. H.
MacConnell.
Vocal solo-Rev. J. H. Mcdonnell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

Wilson and Mrs S s. Corrier went to
Houston. Tex. S NJ Scoot. o. H. John
ston and T. c. Arnott- went TO Beaumont.
Tex.
Thomas Word went to Wichita Falls
f. Moorehead ana Ct. w. Floyd went
to Hobart Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hawkson
went TO Gotebi, o. T. Judge +. Z. Har-
vey and s. NJ. Speer went to Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Astle and E. A. Hill
went 10 Walters. o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

in Kathleen. Clifford Reeves as Ter
renee OMoore. and Harry Choate as
Bernard KaYanaugh displayed some
clever work. The stage settings and
costumes were in keeping with the play.
The specialties were well received. To-
night the bill is Dora, or a VIII of
Iron"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
HAVE GONE AWAY.
Many Wichitans Took Advantage of
Excursion Rates.

Many Wichitans took advantage Of the
homeseekers' excursion rates to points
in Oklahoma and Texas this week. The
following are some Of those who left over
the Rock Island:
David Smith. Mrs A J. Humphrey, ].
D. Trester. John Tracy, ] c. Wilson. j.
II. Tucker, Jennie Morgan. Mrs. c. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
ADJOURNED LAST NIGHT.
Insurance Men to Hold Next Meeting
at Oklahoma City.


at Oklahoma City.
After deciding on oklahoma city as
the next meeting place II the Fire Tn
derwriters association the convention
held IN this city Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday adjourned last evening AZ
. O'Clock.
only routine business occupied Tire tNo
sessions yesterday. one ~ which was
held commencing 90 D" O'Clock in The
morning and the other NJ O'Clock IN the
afternoon.
Owing to the fact that 80 many auto
mobiles belonging o. persons who bad
announced their Intention ~ assisting 10
The entertainment Of the visitors hy e
ride over The ciu. wcre out 20 repair
that part OF the program was abandoned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
. - TOR IA.
Bears tho q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &WAzzzx
PRICE is $500.

Deed for Property on North Main Is
Recorded.
A deed was filed in the register of deeds
office yesterday transferring lot 81 Main
street from W. H. Bretch to Max and
Lewis Steinbuchel
This property is located on the east side
of Main street in the second block north
of Douglas avenue and the two story
bick building is occupied by the H *
NJ store. Price named in deed is $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

4 sRlendid rarforu7nce was given Lest
night by TIE metropolitan Stock company
al the Toler- The hH was the f1ur-acf
Irish comedy True irish Hearts" and
ar in the cas-; carried ont their parts
nicely Miss norothY Reeves IS certainly
versatile and clever leading lady She
net with hearty reception last aight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

Chimes of Normandy" will be at the
Toier Monday evening, October 26.' This
opera contains selections that are world
famous and they have been sung in every
language all over the civilized world. and
it is considered by many to be the best
Of all light operas. Presented by the
famous Columbian opera company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.

'For Mothers Sake the new rural
drama that is billed to appear at The
Crawford Friday. October %. 1t is laid
in New England and has many rural
types and scenes. in this respect it re-
sembles York tate Folks the story
is simple, natural and effecting. not at
ell sterotyped and treated WITH a certain
freshness and sincerely that holds the
audiences attention. Marie Heath will
be seen as 10 Pemberton. a character
new 10 the stage that Is SAID to be well
suited to the clever little artist Where
evet this. popular drama has been pre-
scented it has met with unmistalable
proofs Of appreciation. 1t is strong in
sction. effective and enjoyable on ac-
count of its situations and the crispne=s
and brilliancy Of its dialogue. 4 rich
artistic scenic display in connection with
9 well balanced company helps to com
plete one Of the most finished perform
ances offered in the way of rural drama
this season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME

HOME.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home
which was produced with enormous sue
cess at the New York Theatre y Y
where it ran TO crowded houses all last
winter is a comic opera based on the
war OF the rebellion. The book IS by
-. Stanislaus Strange and the music by
Julian Edwards The piece is in three
acts, the first showing General Aliens
headquarters; the second on the banks of
the Mississippi and the third. in the first
scene the encampmont of the federal
army; in the second prior 10 the declara-
ton Of peace. There are a host Of catchy
airs in the piece, which is said TO be The
first comic opera using the war Of the
rebellion as its theme When Johnny
Comes Marching Home comes TO the
Crawford early in November
At the Crawford on Wednesday. Oc-
tober Is the powerful melodrama In
Convict Stripes" win he the play offered
10 the patrons. The play is ona of in
tense dramatic strength. telling a thrill
ing story Of love and jealousy and its
emotional scenes are SO pathetic that they
bring tears TO every eve Through the
action runs a vein Of fine comedy. and
the author has created many quaint
stage characters The plot is strik.nsly
original and the climaxes. while sensa-
tional in the extreme. are most proba BILE
During the forthcoming engagement spe-
Clal attention viii be paid 70 scenic de
tail and the play Will be excenentIv
staged The pinnacle Of realism is reach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

Boston. OcL An alleged theft q
se.eae from the Boston National Caion
Iast Novernber VAS revealed today when
Elmer 2 Lezyett 81 this city vas ar
ratgned IN court charged with the Geed-
Iesvett pleaded not guilty ard wss heid
Tor hearing November - bal % 8 ot,5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

London. Oct IA special dispatch from
Rome says Premier Zanarisil telegraph
ed 70 King Victcr Emmanuel today the
resignation of the e1t.Ts cS6tGsS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
FOSSIL HUNTERS

Continued from Seventh Page
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

Congressman Lacey OF Iowa tells how
specimen of young America upset him
on one occasion. Mr.. Lacy was en-
deavoring to show his audience that
great evil was sure to result from the
Wilson tariff bill and dwe1t on the
alleged fact that capitalists were afraid
to invest their money. 81 ask any one
Of you gentlemen" he said, eff your
grandmother were to die and leave you
$4,000, what would you do with it?"
There was perfect quiet for a moment,
then suddenlya youngster, sitting on the
gallery rail with his legs dangling over,
cried out: 81 know" swell, what
would you do with it?" repeated Judge
Lacey. ''l'd buy tombstone" was
the answer, and such roar of laughter
went up that Mr.. Lacey was forced to
cut short his remarks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

Judge Parker, who is being doomed
for the presidency by an industrious
literary bureau, was born in 1852 and
admitted to the bar in 1875. His total
connection with politics is thus sum-
married.: Delegate to the democratic
convention in 1884; declined office of first
assistant postmaster general in 1855;
chairman democratic state executive
committee of New York in 1885. Judge
Parker's active participation in politics
ended seventeen years ago. early in Mr.
Cleveland's first presidential term.
Throughout the fierce storms of 1896
1900 he was silent and secure on the
bench.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

In comparing our navy with the nav.
les of the world, while the American
navy is of course, small, the Pittsburg
Post observes thst it is becoming more
formidable every year. In the number
OF its vessels this country is behind
Great Britain, France, Russia, Germany,
Italy and Japan. In tonnage the United
States stands fifth, but in the tonnage
of vessels now built and building only
two nations, Great Britain and France,
now exceed US, and Great Britain alone
SURPRISES US in the tonnage under con-
struction. But the fighting power of
first class battleships and armored cruis.
ers under construction. In this Great
Britain heads the list with eleven battle.
ships, the United States coming next
with nine; then Russia with eight. Italy
seven, France six, Germany five. In
armored cruisers Great Britain has
twenty building, France ten, the United
States eight and Germany two. In
battleships we lead, and for the natural
reason that their great province is for
home and coast defense. The mainten.
ance of our present rate of increase for a
few years will place the United States
second in rank to Great Britain as q
naval power.
D IS 4 49, /. =. s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee
thinks it is refreshing to see the Wabash
set up as one of the reasons why the
courts should enjoin its employees from
striking, the obligation it owes under
the interstate commerce law to keep its
trains moving for the benefit of the pub
lie. The railroads are always ready to
appeal to the interstate commerce law
whenever they want protection from the
courts, but the law never governs them
when shippers or patrons ask to have
the guarantees of the interstate law en-
forced. "Heads l win and tails you
lose" is not in it with the way the rail.
roads play battledore and shuttlecock
with the interstate commerce law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19

When You Buy BIueing
lsist on getting Russ Bleaching Blue. Don't
axe cheap imitation All grocers, 10c. 27.4t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19
REAL VALUE OF LAND.
Committee Complies List
of Real Estate Transfers.

The executive council at session last
Friday afternoon decided to send out
letter to the county auditors OF the state
asking for official lists of real estate
transfers in their respective counties for
the last half of 1902, together with the
sale values and the equalized valuations
of the transferred property.
The step decided on is along the same
line as the action of the council a short
time ago in getting the addresses of the
assessors of the state. The object of
that step was to take up with the as.
SCISSORS, if found necessary, the matter
of making the assessments in accord
with the statute.
Now the council desires the most &C.
curate and complete data obtainable on
the subject of real estate values as indi.
Gated by the county records. Having
this, it will not be dependent on any of
the data which the railroad companies
may furnish at the time of the fixing of
the railroad assessment. 1t is the idea
of the council to obtain at once the
statements from the auditors as to the
sales of property and sale values. Oh.
viously, the equalized valuations on the
same pieces of property cannot be OBJ
tanned until the local boards OF review
hold their sessions. The data on sale
values will be tabulated as soon as it
reaches the hands of the secretary Of
the council.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-03-19
EGGS TO BE CHEAPER.
Commission Men Agree that April
Price Will be 10 Cents or Less.

Iowa shippers will pay the country
store dealer 10 cents dozen for April
eggs this year and it would not be sur.
prising to many of them if the price
would go down to s cents by the middle
of May. This seems to be the prevail.
ing opinion of the members of the Iowa
Wholesale Butter and Egg Dealers as.
ISOLATION, which was in session at Des
Moines last week.
About thirty or forty of the leading
dealers of the east were present, includ.
ing representative of the largest houses
in New York, Philadelphia and the
other large cities of the cost. They are
out on trip through the west and ar.
rived here in the morning on special
car. The meeting with the Iowa ship.
pers had been arranged and as result
about thirty or forty of these men were
in the city.
Before the regular meeting of the
association the Iowa Shippers Straw.
board and Filters association, composed
of members of the shippers association
proper, held a meeting to discuss condi-
tions. The men of this organization
handle the cases, ETC., used in shipping.
In the meeting Of the egg dealers the
fasteners gave it as their opinion that
the price of April eggs on sea board,
packed for storage, would be IA cents.
This means that the price in Iowa that
the carload shippers could pay, and
they are the men that were in conven-
ton yesterday, would be 10 cents to the
county merchant, who buys them from
the farmer and the small producer.
While there could be no such thing
as fixing prices at such meeting as
was held yesterday, still this conference
of men who are the leaders in their line
and handle practically all the eggs of
the country, shows what the condition
and prices will be in the egg market
during the coming season.
Last year the price of eggs was 8
cents higher than it promises to be this
year, but this was caused principally by
the heavy purchases that were made
for storage. 1t seemed to be tie opln-
ion of the eastern operators as we'll as
the Iowa men that by the middle of
May the prices might tumble to as low
as eight cents per dozen, and this state
ment is made on account of the present
egg outlook, which points toward one of
the heaviest years product in history.