davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
The ChoctaW Route.

taking their description and seeing that
| they are property cared for
Then for an hour or more nothing
breaks the oppressive silence but the
drip of water from ceiling to floor. and
the monotonous ticking of the clock.
Sometimes prosaic and unexcitable as
, Walker is, he gets a shock Some time
ago. N the solitary watches of the night,
| the keepers two assistants We're talking
of things supernatural. Although neither
of them believed in ghosts, each tried to
Guido the other in gruesome detail
No living thing, other than the at
tendants. was supposed to be in the build
ing. The fearful silence and the presence
of the dead would have made the aver
age man shudder.
Suddenly the door back in the dead
house banged violently and an unearthly
screech echoed through the place.
The two attendants sprang to their
feet, grabbed each other. and gaZed hor-
ror-stricken into the darkness. Their
knees knocked together, their eyes bulg-
ed out. and the Precipitation stood in
beads on their foreheads. They tried to
walk. but they only tottered against each
other.
Both were on the verge of collapse when
Walker. his face as pale as death, came
running into the room.
His sudden appearance almost threw
the two morgue attendants into hyster-
les. Walker grabbed them and shookk
them into a semblance of reason.
'Quick!' he cried, get a move on.
Some dead fellow has come back to life
and wants to get out.
Half dragging the panic-stricken at
tendants into the dead-house he set them
to opening the lockers, and examining the
bodies to see il there were any evidence
of life. Body after body was exam
ined until all the CHASTITY sleepers had
been inspected
Now we'll take a look at the float
ers'' sair the persistent Walker.
The bodies of drowned persons are kept
in separate apartments adjoining the
the main dead-house. A door opens from
the latter into it. This was the door that
had slammed.
Walker opened the door. There was a
feeble squall and cat with its tail cut
almost in two limped away. The cat
was the ghost and had wondered into
the room where the clothing OF the dead
is kept. 1t was evidently passing through
the doorway when a gust of wind slam
med the dor and caught its tall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Frisco Syst>m.
EAST-BOUND

Frisco Syst>m.
EAST-BOUND
Leaves Daily.
st Louis Mail & Southeastern
Limited ..-..-........ 80 p m
ST. Louis q Eft. Smith Express. 10 p m
WEST-BOUND.
Arrives DAILY
Kansas & Colorado Mail and Elk 10 nj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

General Passenger Agent, A. 7. q. s.
E. Ry- Topeka. Kansas
L. r. DELANEY, Agent, Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Steamship Tickets to All
Points On Earth
ON SALE AT

we sell Til vuon railway ana Steamship
tickets to all points in the world We
carry in stock tickets of nearly all steam
ship companies Below are a few:
Holland-American Line, New York to
Rotterdam.
French Line, New York to Havre.
Hamburg-American Line, New York to
Hamburg
White Star Line, South Africa and
South America
neutrality-suspicious. Line, New York to
Liverpool.
North German Lloyd. New York and
Galveston to Southampton. Bremen.
Genoa, Naples. China. Austria and
Japan.
Mallory Line, Galveston to New York.
Anchor Line, New York to Glasgow
and Londonderry.
Cunard Line, New York and Boston to
Liverpool.
Allan Line, New York and Montreal
to Liverpool and Glasgow.
Oceanic Steamship Company and Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, san Francisco
to Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippine ISL
ands, Straits Settlements. India and Aus
tralasia.
Besides the above-1mepti we sell
through tickets and issue prepaid ticket
orders via twenty-sevep other steamship
companies.
L. R. DELANEY, Ticket Agent
Phone 1ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
TERRIFIC HURRICANE.
Roof Blown OFF Church and Statues
Were Destroyed.

Buda Pest, Feb. IA Aterrifie hurri-
cans visited this town today and did
enormous damage. The roof was blown
of st. Elizabeth's church. five statues
of saints around the church were thrown
to the ground and other works OF art
were shattered. All the bridges are i'm
passable. Sixty persons were injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Railroad 7 able
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry.
Wichita and Western.

Wichita and Western.
Arrive.
No. az, Pratt & Kingman Pas
seuger. except Sunday .... IL 90 m
No. 47i, Pratt and Kirgman ac-
com. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday ................. 20 p m
Leave.
No. Al, Kingman and Pratt Pas
senger except Sunday ..... Is D m
No. 473, Kingnan and Pratt Ac-
com Monday Wednesday and
Friday $500. . Is D m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

the vibrations are converted into sound
waves The device viii not work salts
canoes
The officials OF the Geological Survey
believe eventually the device can be used
to indicate the presence OF oil. but the
vibrations caused By oil are not so great
as those set up BY the water. and are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway.
WEST BOUND.
Leave DAILY.
No ], Texas Vestibv,ed Ex 6 SO . m
No. 3. Texas Fast Express $500 s IS a m
NO. -, Daily EXCEPT Sunday 80. 3 10 p m
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
NO I. K. G. and Eastern Ex. % m
NO. 20. Daily EIceDt Sunday III 35 m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

This private hospital IL now one Of the
best equipped institutions in the South
west for the treatment of both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention Is
given to the various forms OF stomach
and liver troubles. diseases peculiar to
women. diseases Of the rectum and gen.
ito-urinary organs, chronic malarial poi
soning, rheumatism, nervous disorders.
diseases Of the throat, lungs, heart and
Kidneys; goitre and varicocie cured. One
floor Is reserved for a maternity depart
ment and in some instances homes will
be found for children. For short time
only a ward will be set apart for the
treatment of the morphine, opium, CO.
caine and whiskey habits.
Resident physician. able medical staff,
quiet and healthful location, extensive
grounds with fine shade. home comforts;
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted. Write for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15
Missouri Pacific Railway.

missouri Pacific Railway.
Leave Daily.
Kansas City and st. Louis. .... % a m
conway Springs and COffeyvilIe. IL 80 m
or 81. Louis .-......-..............3 90 p m
FOR kansas City & st. Louis =. 80 d m
hutchinson, Lyors and Geneseo.. So a III
Geneseo, Salina, Pueblo & Denver 90 p m
For Anthony and Kiowa........... 10 p m
For anthony and Kiowa .-.-..... AZ m
arrive Daily.
rom ST. Louis and Kansas City. 5 so p m
Little Rock, Coffeyville G. Con-
way Springs Observation-Disclosures. 80 p m
from ST. Louis. ........e....12 So p m
from Kansas City and ST. Louis. Z O. a m
from Denver, Pueblo, Salina and
Geneseo ..............u % a m
.From Hutchinson .........4 90 D m
rom Hutchinson and Geneseo.. :. % d N
from Anthony & Conway Springs 10 p nj
Prom Kiowa. Anthony & Conway
Springs .............. Is o IN
rom Kiowa and Anthony 20 a m
<Daily except Sunday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-15

Scientists assert that early men used 10
be able TO wag their ears as al indication
O. pleasure. or 70 brush away flies from
under their black hair. but as the muscles
were not brcpsh; into continual Use they
became documentary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
MINERS IN REBUTTAL.
More Witnesses Before the Coal
Strike Commission.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The operators
today finished the presentation of evil
dence to the anthracite coal strike com
mission and the afternoon session was
devoted to testimony in rebuttal on
the part Of the miners. Much statisti-
cal evidence was offered during the
morning by the Reading Railroad COM
pany, showing in figures the conditions
existing in the mine regions and COM
pairing the prosperity of the mine
workers and their children with that
of, persons engaged in other occupa-
tiOns in various cities.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to rebuttal testimony. r. j.
Beamish. newspaper man, was called
10 refute the statements that a reign
of terror existed in the coal regions
during the strike. A dozen men who
had been hired in this city to serve
as coal and iron policemen during the
strike said the disturbances were few
and of a minor character. Daniel Nc
Kelvey, a justice of the peace of Halle
ton. testified that the striking miners
had offered to assist him in maintain
ing order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03


Washington, Feb. 2.-SenatOr Dubois
today proposed an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill authorizing
the auditor of the state department to
examine all claims presented in proper
form from counties of Arizona. and to
ascertain the amount due each on ac-
count of legal costs and expenses in
CURED in prosecuting Indians under
the act of March ? 1885, the amount
so determined to be certified for az
preparation to reimburse the counties
Also an amendment providing that
lands within the ten-mile limit of Po-
catello in the Fort Hall reservation
shall be offered for sale at the same
prices as lands in other portions of the
reservation.
Senator Rawlins offered an amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
directing the secretary of the interior
to cause to be allotted TO the Uintah
and White River Utes on the Uintah
reservation eighty acres of agricul
tural land to each head of a family,
and forty acres to each other member
of the tribe, allotments to be made
prior to Oct !, 1903, when all lands not
so allotted shall be restored to the pub
lie domain. Persons entering such
lands under the homestead act shall
pay SIPS per acre. Nothing shall i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
VICTORY WAS BOUGHT
Pretender's Army Attacked in
the Rear by Some of His
Allies.

Tangfer. Morocco, Feb. 2.-The details
of the sultan's victory Thursday over the
forces of the pretender show that the
battle was stubbOrnly contested and that
the formers success was largely due 10
the cooperation at a critical moment of
the Benz 0ureins tribe. whose detection
from the rebels the sultan had previously
purchased. The sultan's artillery, which
was commanded by the minister of war.
FL Menedhi. consisted of eight MaxIms
and four hrupps. The suitans troops
opened the attack early in the morning
and shortly afterward the pretenders
camp was assailed in the rear by the
T;eni Oureins. In spite of the surprise
and disadvantages of position, the rebels
stubbornly maintained their ground and
desperate fighting continued for three
hours
The slaughter was very great The
remnant of the rebel army then broke.
abandoned the camp and fled in the di-
rection of Taxa. The imperial troops are
pursuing and If Blu Ramara is not among
the slain his capture is confidently ex-
pected. FL Menedhi is pushing on toward
Taxa with the object of entirely crushing
the rebellion and Furnishing the disloyal
tribes. He reports that he found the
rebels much more numerous than eX-
pected, but that he captured all their
war munitions.
There is great rejoicing at Fee as a
result of the suItan's victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
SENATOR RAWLINS TRYING TO OPEN
UP UINTAH INDIAN RESERVATION

pair the rights of mineral leases ap-
proved by the secretary of the interior
o. any permit issued by the secre-
tary to negotiate with the Indians for
leases. Persons having obtained a
lease or permit UP to within thirty
days of the opening of the reserve
shall have preferential rights to 10
cate $40 acres of mineral lands ex-
cepting the Raven Mining company,
which may in lieu of lease locate 100
mining claims.
The object of Senator Rawlins'
amendment is to render certain the
opening of the Uintah reservation
Through apparent Discrimination of the
secretary of the interior to proceed
with the allotment and opening of cne
reserve under the law passed at the
last session of congress, this amend
ment is rendered necessary.
The conference committees having
under consideration the bill providing
for holding terms of court in Utah
have agreed L lay to report as here
tofore indicated in these dispatches, for
two terms at Salt Lake and two at
Ogden each year. The report will be
made tomorrow.
Representative Sutherland today rec
commended the appointment of Frank
J.. WILDER as postmaster at Huntsville
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
MRS. BRADLEY
OUT OF TOWN
Senator Browns Friend Fails to
Appear in Court.
BONDS MAY BE FORFEITED
BELIEVED THAT SHE HAS GONE
TO RANCH IN IDAHO.

Fifteen hundred dollars may be in
cluded in the expense account of the
trip to Idaho which ex-senator Arthur
Brown and Mrs. Annie Bradley are
supposed to have taken. When the
name of Mrs. Bradley was called in the
CITY court yesterday. no response was
given, and arguments were heard by
The court as to why bail bonds, which
mad been posted in that amount to Sc
cure her appearance, should not be
forfeited.
1t was decided by the court, how
ever, that her bondsmen should be Civ
en- the opportunity to produce the wo-
man before the order was made declar-
ing the bonds forfeited County At
torney WesterveIt opposed such action,
arguing that on her failure 10 appear
after an order to that effect had been
made by the court the statutes made it
mandatory upon the judge to declare
The money forfeited to the county.
An order was issued by Judge Diehl
yesterday morning citing Mrs. Bradley
10 appear in the city court at in the
afternoon to be arraigned on the three
charges on which she had been arrest
ed. The order was placed in the hands
of deputy sheriff for service, but il
was not served. He called at the home
of Mrs. Bradley. but was informed that
she was not in the house and that she
had left the city. presumably for the
ranch in Idaho. The court was so in
formed, and thereupon caused another
order to the same effect TO be issued
lnstructing the woman to appear today
at o'clock. The deputy, in whose
hands the order was placed, was in
structed to exert every effort to locate
the woman.
On good authority. it is stated that
MRS Bradley is not in the city, but has
left with Mr.. Brown for his Idaho
ranch. Her departure has raised the
question as to whether Judge Diehl has
the authority to declare her bonds for
1eited when she is not within his juris-
dlctIon. and before her bondsmen are
notified of her disappearance 1t was
animated by the court, however, that
IN the event Of her failure to appear
today. the money would be declared
forfeited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
PROPOSED ELECTRIC ROAD.
Banker Sebree of Caldwell Makes
Offer
Especial to The Herald J

u
Boise, Ida, Feb. Howard Sebree
the Caldwell banker and one of the
eight reputed millionaires of Idaho, has
applied to the trustees of the right
of-way for the proposed Caldwell
Boise & Butte railway for the section
of thirty miles from Caldwell to Boise
This proposed railway has entirely
fallen through with, and was the
scheme of the late Thomas w. Bates
a Well-knOWn railway promoter who
succeeded several years since in arous-
ing public enthusiasm to such point
at Boise that the right-Of-w way was
secured from Caldwell to Boise and
for a considerable distance beyond
The public generally subscribed the
money to secure these concessions
Now Mr.. Sebree proposes to take over
this right-of-way, if the trustees, who
are leading citizens of Boise, viii
grant it to him in return for a suf-
ficient bond that he will construct an
electric railway between Boise and
Caldwell, the latter town being on the
main line of the Oregon Short Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
IDAHO REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO
MAKE GOOD CAMPAIGN CHARGES

of right of way for logging purposes;
by Eichelberger, regulating the admit
tance of pupils to public schools by
Price. compelling insurance companies
to pay 2 per cent of premiums for the
benefit of fire. departments.
Jensen's bill to tax the net profits
of mines passed the committee of the
whole
In the senate today Ballentine's bill
TO loan public funds to banks was de-
feated by a party vote. and, Allen
CRep) introduced a similar bill Ca
tons eight-hour day for miners was re-
ported favOrably from committee. Yost
introduced a bill to create Roosevelt
county out of the northern half of
Kootenai county. Evans bill for the
taxation of migratory stock from other
states passed. Evans bill that no
legislator be eligible for appointment
to an Office during his term was passed.
Cations bill that the public printing
must be done in the state passed the
committee of the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
(special to No HeraId.)

Boise, Ida, Feb. 1.-THE house this
morning, by a strict party vote, re-
fused to appoint a committe to in
vestigate the penitentiary and asylum
arrangements, Moore of Idaho county
introducing the resolution. The Re
publicans intend to make no change
in the asylum management, and thus
ignore Senator Meyburns campaign
charge that a patient was beaten to
death there.
Bills introduced: BY MatthewsOn,
appropriating $4,000 for roads in Lemhi
and Idaho counties; by Willis. to place
screens at diversion waters to protect
fish: by Echelberger, authorizing the
organiza ton of cooperative insurance
companies; by Smith, providing for
licensing pharmacists; by Eichelberger.
TO assess mines at full cash valuation:
by Brunzell, for better protection of
employees of electric power companies;
by Price. providing for condemnation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
A SECOND BEDROCK.
Remarkable Strike Reported in the
Klondike

Vancouver. B. c., Feb. "A specia
from Dawson this morning says thai
a shaft sunk on the Ell Dorado struck
second bedrock, sixty-fiye feet below
the first bedrock, with six feet of pay
gravel running as high as $25 TO the
bucket. The strike was not far from
the famous Gusher, which is now under
control The news of the strike knocks
all mining theories and opens
up remarkable possibilities. Other
shafts are now being sunk. If a lower
bedrock actually exists. the Klondikt
district repeats itself. judging by the
pay ore found. 1t is said that there
are still other strikes below those found
The Gusher, when struck. ran a stream
three feet wide. seven inches deep, al
the rate of thirty-fOur miles an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
LOGAN NOTES.

Logan, Feb. LA Preale Cherry, the
little girl who was injured through the
capsizing of a sleigh at Franklin on Fri
day. died as a result Of the injuries sus-
tanned
Richmond is to have a new meeting
house that will cost when completed 800
eco This was decided at a meeting Of
the ward authorities held on Saturday
evening. when the plans drawn by Archi-
tects MOnsOn and Schaub were accepted.
Work on the structure will begin at once.
John Boyle, who died on Saturday. will
be buried on Wednesday next Boyle
was a veteran of the civil war and c.
A. r. man. having served as a member
of the same regiment that the late Pres
ident Mckinley belonged to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
ASK FOR A FRANCHISE
Light Company Wants to Build
Trolley Road Up American
Fork Canyon.

Provo. Feb. 2.1The following business
was transacted by the board of county
commissioners today:
The petition of Charles ". Earl. asking
LOT FRANCHISE for an electric road from
american Fork City to the old smelter
| site N American Fork canyon. q distance
OF ABOUT twenty miles. was read and re-
leITed 70 commissioner Webb. Mr.. Earl
represents the Utah County Light e.
liver %, whose plant is at the mouth
or American Fork canyon IL is under
stood that the principal purpose for
Nhicn the road is wanted is to haul lime
Iock from the canyon to the Utah Sugar
William W. Linn was appointed dep
uly assessor for Pleasant Grove
MSS Mary +. Forsyth made an applica-
Doh TOT matron of the infirmary. which
was taken under Amusement to come p
teo. 10 There are now three applicants
Tor the pOsitiOn: Mrs Hunter the Dres-
ent incumbent; Mrs. Fannie E. stewart.
president of the WOmans Republican
Giuof OF Provo. and Miss Forsyth. The
tnem. are strongly in favor of Mrs. Stew
art while Mrs. Hunter has her past good
record to recommend her. Miss Forsyth
comes with the recommendation of all
the physicians of the city. The ladies Of
the WOmans club do not feel that they
nave been treated fairly in the distribu-
ton OF offices. At a meeting of the
county central committee and the Repub-
lean nominees held in September. a res
olution was adopted to the effect that
women applicants Cor deputyShiDs should
have the Endorsement of the Woman's
Republican club of their district. and
when that was adopted the ladies had
visions OF tangible rewards for party
services These views were obscured
when the county officers appointed depu-
ties without regard to the Endorsements
OF the club. and when the ladies appeared
before the commissioners with their
grievances, they We're informed that the
board could do nothing. as the appointiVe
power. so far as deputies were concerned.
was with the county officers and not with
the board. The office of matron how
ever, is one where the board appoints.
and the clubWomen now expect recOgns-
uon- If they do not get it the club will
be held in reserve for the commissioners
till two years from now when another
A. o. Slade was formally appointed fish
and game warden.
The quarantine of Provo Bench was
continued for one week.
The appointment of county physician
was disposed of in a perfectly impartial
Rrs. Robson. Slater and WestwOOd.
had a supporter in the board. Chairman
Dunn favored Robson. Commissioner
Dixon favored Slater and Commissioner
settled by lot Mr.. Webb drew the lucky
straw and his man went in.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to the
Fort Field Protective association to be
expended in work to protect the Fort
field from overflow of the Provo river.
The following amounts were reported
collected for January by the county off
GERS: Clerk, $2S1-15; sheriff, $500; re-
corder. S504.5e.
The following amounts were reported on
hand by the county treasurer:
State school fund 81 .3Z7 .03
county school tund ..-.....-.-.-..--. o,lb5 a.
Witness and Jurors fund. ........... 20.30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
AGREEMENT DoUBTFuI,.

indianapolis. Feb. 2-The joint scale
committee of the Indiana Ohio. Illinois
and western Pennsylvania operators and
miners met in secret session today. 1t
viii be surprising if a settlement is made
in less than week or ten days. Predic-
tons are even made that the miners and
operators will not get together and that
the joint wage conference. which has
now held together four years. win 90 to
pieces before a settlement is reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-03
GOES TO COLORADO MAN.
Eugene Lehman of Pueblo Gets &C.
Gil Rhodes Scholarship.

New York, Feb. 2.-The first Cecil
Rhodes scholarship in Oxford awarded
TO an American has been given to
Eugene Heitler Lehman. a Yale gradu-
ate of the class of 1902. He is the
son of the late MOritz Lehman. a
wholesale tobacco dealer Of Pueblo,
Colo.
After graduating last June Lehman
came to this city" and took a graduate
course in philosophy in Columbia. Last
December he made application to Gov
ernor Orman of Colorado. who had
two of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships
10 dispose of. Lehman's credentials.
vOuched for by Yale. stood higher than
any of those submitted by 200 other
applicants.
Lehman will enter Oxford next au-
tumn. He is \ pupil of DR. Felix Ad-
Ter and il is his intention to study the
conditions of the Jews in Russia and
the east. with a view to their ameliora-
ton.