davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
WOMAN'S BUILDING.
Plans for Its Erection Are Progress
ing Nicely.

Winfield Kan. July 4.-TWenty-one
women met at Albright's hall wednesday
afternoon to start plans for a woman's
building at the assembly grounds. says
the Courier. Mrs. P. H. Albright was
made chairman and Mrs. Hop. Shivvers
secretary. Capt Myers, who was pres
ent, was asked to state TO the ladies
the purpose of the meeting and aim in
view. Mr.. Myers said he had no plans
laid that would help now, but could
give them some ideas that might be Of
use later. He then suggested the sort Of
building that might be put up, of lum-
Der, with the bark left on the outside,
or, technically veneered, of two stories,
size to be determined by the ladies, with
wide upper and lower verandas; the lower
floor to he used as an auditorium, and
the upper partitioned off into sleeping
rooms for the use of the department
leaders who wish to remain on the
grounds all the time. OF course no defin-
ite plans have been adopted and these
divisions may be changed later. 1t was
made plain, however, that the assem-
bly, needs more room before next year,
and that the arrangement has too many
other necessary improvements on hand
Just now to undertake the erection Of
another building Wherefore is was the
sense. of the meeting that the time is
now ripe for the women to take a hand
in the matter.
Quite q discussion followed as to
whether the building should be a club
woman's building or simply woman's
building. Both sides of the question
were argued. Several women made good
suggestions, among them Miss Helen
Kimber, state president of the K. E. S.
A. It was finally decided to organize
under the name of the Chautauqua Wo-
mans Building Committee. Plans were
then discussed for raising the necessary
money, from s., 500 to 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
EIGHTY PRISONERS.
They RebeIed and Sang Revolution
airy Songs.

st. Petersburg. July Eighty politi-
cal prisoners who had been transferred
from preliminary prison to the convict
prison here on account of overcrowding
and who were placed in solitary con-
finement, rebelled and sang revolutionary
songs. An uproar and a conflict between
the guards and the prisoners followed
and attracted a large crowd of sympa-
thizers with the latter. The Grand Duke
Vladimir visited the prison at the head
of company of infantry which had been
summoned to quell the riot. He declared
that the overcrowding was deplorable,
remarked that the army was not designed
to do the duty of prison guards and i'm
mediately reported the condition of the
prison to the car.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
THREATS OF REVENGE.
Battalion Of State Militia Ordered e
tire Scene.

colgmsi.. =. Q Jay s-D~rinE = ~
threats made - neErp~s - Sor~xy q
c. 20 rsvenge ffs fgnehiak % CnsF1ss
Evans thers q battzllaa - state rrg1ta
were ordered - NorwaY 90 a sgsef4i
train ard isft Ter that place a. s. - shss
Sunday raornisx u r. reported shai
large forces - neErsss have ssrrozasez
ihe town q - tnhznstsnfs ard are aos
.hTezfsnlrg - 6sssreT - siaas. ~aieh -
bslpisss. n. ess.ss % re aiiex-d shs~zss
q ~ nsxro~s f. ~ synchinx - chaxfss
E~sna IN that eizes fsst uesk far tas
murder % a. 90 80 e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AROUND THE WORLD.
Paris Paper Seeks 70 Tes. Cable
Sceed.

Paris. July 4--ApFOPos OF the rsportS
IL connection with President Rooseve.ts
intention 20 ssnd cable dispatch around
the weird to-day. The Temps hzz set al
experimental message srou5c the giobe
with = visw q determining the Sped at
tslnahle The nsEzzxs ~as fled at tie
central Office of the Mtulsrry q Posts
aud Tslgrsphs az IizSs yesterday via Nal
u Singapore. Brssosae. Vancouver ard
ths Frsuch czhIe- TIE answer w&s -
celvea al 81 ? n yesterday after hsv
ing Travelled z-.sE rslIss al carcanE ne
Esooe f. SIX hours ard ;=e.ty zlnsSss-
ne TEMPS SAYS there vas 10 attempt
T. rake q record ss the paper hze ozly
ordinary cozrnerrlzl facilities Il expects
p.-<az@z1 ESoG<xsIts Ez-sz2xe 81 razks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
NARROW ESCAPE.
Cylinder Drops and Falls Into the
Hole.

Cylinder Drops and Falls Into the
Hole.
Stafford, Kan. July 4.-The Republican
says: Earl Gallagher, who lives with his
parents near Leesburg, met with a very
painful accident. He and his father had
been taking up a pump for the purpose
Of repairig It, The pump was screwed
loose at the top of the cylinder, but when
they attempted to raise the pump the
plunger stucy fast in the cylinder. Then
they unscrewed the cylinder loose at the
bottom. Just as they got the pump to
the top of the curb the cylinder dropped
o ffand fell back into the hole, striking
Earl on the chin, splitting it open and
knocking his front teeth loose. 1t then
dropped on his left arm and cut a deep
cash in it, severing the large artery. 1t
was a anrTow escape for Earl and for
had the cylinder struck him on the head
It would have undoubtedly killed him. as
the distance was sixteen feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AMERICAN FLAGS.
Mary Were cispisye6 From Prissts
Houses 80 Rome.

Eor1e- jay t--AsrY ArseTlcs1 -
~srs <szosayes toeay frs-a varios1s hesses
anS .. 20 Tastes States szshzssE sn1
c1nsa4sfe. fhs Arz~-fsza soi1~Es sid a.
AssssTscan Arr'1sssr Escz3 sebco1 - hsses
q gssesen1sres Cay r. - stssnss q
Arzs-s-sa n H~ysf. Csns-n fs-zeras D.
enssro re-es.c shs Azsssssn 30 ay. 4
hzz.uet rzs ssxsa ~ Ia Auassze-R s~k-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Hnes "a WeIIinntnn

Cunningham. Kan. July 4.-Clarence
Watkins who has been assistant station
sget for the Santa Fe at Pratt for some
time, came in Wednesday morning and
will spend the Fourth with the home
folks. Mr.. Watkins viii go from here to
Wellington TO enter the employ Of the
Santa Fe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
FOR SUMNER HOLIDAYS.
Chamber of Deputies Adjourns With.
out Excitement.

out Excitement.
Paris, July 4.-The senate and chamber
of deputies adjourned today for the sum-
mer holidays The closing hours were
not marked by any excitement, the most
important work of the session having
been previously completed. The main
features of Premier Combes' policy re-
garding the religious orders have been
carried, and the ministrys majority has
been maintained throughout the session,
though it has been somewhat reduced IN
several recent decisions. The ministry
will thus continue in Office at least until
the reassembling of parliament.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BLOWN FROM TRACKS.
Powerful Dynamite Bombs Exploded
Under the Wheels

Topeka, Kan, July A trolley car
containing a number of passengers was
blown from the tracks of the city rail-
way this morning while in transit on
East Sixth street Several powerful dy-
Mantle bombs had been placed on the
tracks by unknown parties and the pass
ing car exploded them. No one was ser
iously injured, but all were given a Sc
we're shakeup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CLOSER BOND OF UNION.
British West Indies Approve of Cham
berIain's Policy.

st. Thomas. D. w. l.. July 4.-The ag-
ricultural and commercial bodies Of the
island of Barbados and of De Marara
have adopted resolutions heartily favor
ing the supporting OF the Zoolverein prop
ositions of the British colonial secretary.
Mr.. Chamberlain. and expressing pro-
found appreciation Of the Importance Of
drawing closer the bond Of union between
Great Britain and her colonies. The
resolutions declare that the adoption of
Mr.. Chamberlain fiscal policy win tend
to cherish and develop mutual commerce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

better tine. owing 70 exceptional fzcili-
ties and congratulates the American
cable managers or their remarkable abb
ity 20 girdle the earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
CHANGE IN LEGATION.
Venezuela Sends a New Minister to
WASHINGTON.

Caracas, Venezuela, July General
Jose Manuel Hernandez Gel Mocho) has
been appointed Venezuelan minister to
the United States. superseding Senior Au-
gusto F. Pulido, who for over three years
has acted as Venezuelan charge d-aGaires
at Washington. General Hernandez
sen and Senior Para will be secretaries
Of the legation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

isEa az which patriotic foasss s~r.
drunk. iclueinE the health % T-rssiasnt
Roosevelt and Americas nafsoaai hynns
were played b. the band
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
gnrIas sTock Exptooga.
psnie 10 Creates sne asny peesls
tr~ Injured

orrFsz. w. Tsiy "a psass szsons
: y sp~epis r~ssls~a frea - aoess-1taI
ftechsTxs - re FllaKss ~nffgs ssaes
= r-~~o~ks ~ = pgkfsr ~xhstsfse- g.
EaFsf TefTfT asrso1s $500 rsthsr szsga-
- - ist4fes - - fT4faFszx = fss
eroEt Saaa~ - - rsraen ~ essk9rss
received satsFraf in1ars-s ~aseh zsT
prove sEssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

1sssslsEten. 1ag ~AuAs@Essseg r7~-
- szs eesa Erznss1 IszFs - zss@se.
frea as sesss - E9rs5a a1s ~9n Saa
frpz c<sszsns &C 10 IA aEss1as fsx
Ns@ Ta<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RAIOEo EXPRESS OFFICES.
County Attorney and Local Officers
Seize the Beer.

Holton. Kan. July County Attorney
Woodburn, accompanied by the local Of
fcers. tonight raided the loca loffices OF
two express companies and conascated
several wagon loads Of beer and whisky.
which had been shipped in for Fourth Of
July consumption The agents OF the ex-
press companies were arrested charged
with violating the prohibitory law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Berlin. July An edition OF Count
TolstoIs pamphlet. Thou Shalt Not
Kill. which a Leipsic firm recently pub
lished. was seized by the police today
on the ground that it contains statements
regarding Emperor William which are
classed as higK treason
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
DEAF his
Death o. Miss a.. thorn.

The whole city this morn ng was
grieved exceeijr ally 10 los,n that at
10 clock La. right Mifs Ada Han.
thorn had enter, / upon the dreamless
sleep OF deei The deceased sis.
ter OF Mrs. Go rye a. CampIeld. was
born In st. uis forty-seven years
ago. where ie' father. Colonel NJ. y
Hanthorn. w.s "rgoly engaged In the
leather busines She graduated from
the seminar at Monticello, III. and
also from tho Goldbeck Conservatory
OF Music at 81 Louis. Coming 10 N.
buquerque thirteen years ago she at
once took first rank in the musical
society OF the city, and this she main.
tanned TO the time OF her death, hav.
ing been intimo ely connected with al
most every murical event occurring
during that tine As a member OF Pro.
lessor hi Maufo's orchestra and as his
accompanist, her musical ability and
attainments were recognized OF all.
Having a singiarly modest and retir-
Ing disposition she won affection for
herself rs well ms esteem for her char.
acter and ad rratlon for her musical
proficiency. Paving enjoyed the best
of health for years. II was with sur.
prise the community learned on Satur.
day last that Mss hawthorn had gone
to St Joseph's sanitarium to be oper.
ated upon for a fibroid tumor. The
operation was performed that day BY
Doctors kaste- and Freeman OF Tope.
ka. assisted by Doctors Wroth and
Fitzgerald of Albuquerque. The ex.
tinction OF lie was due to heart fail.
ure. The deceased Is survived by
three sisters--Hrs. G. A. Campfield OF
Albuquerqu- Mrs. Robert Young OF
Chicago and another married sister
residing somewhere in Illinois. There
are also two S"others. Howard Han
thorn OF Decatur. ILL.,, and Arthur Han
thorn OF Kansa City. The last has
been telegraphcd for, and the hour Ut
the funeral. which will take place "a
Sunday. cannot be definitely stated
TIL he shall he heard from.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

tive estimate places the number o.
cups 10 be used at 100000 The hg.
ures give some indication OF the rap.
idity with which turpentlne operators
are adopting the new system. The
change OF methods has been so rapid
that the pottery company which un.
dertook 10 supply operators with
earthen cups has been unable TO
keep up with It's orders and has been
obliged TO refuse contracts for over
two million cups. II is safe TO say
that the majority OF the large turpen.
tine operators in this country have
given up the boxing system and will
extract their tmpcntlne by means Of
cups and cutters.
The economic saving Of this new
discovery Is enormous. II not only
causes great increase in .he
amount of turpentine produced, but
Il "a a most important factor In saw
ing the pine forests OF the south
Everyone knows that trees from
which turpentlne has been extracted
from the old method-"boxed" tim
Der It is called-soon die fom mo
wounds inflicted on them. The cup
and gutter system. on the other
hand. Is not fatal to the life of the
tree. and does very little damage 20
the timber.
The Bureau OF Forestry has arrans-
de 20 give the personal assistance
NJ Dr Hprtv TO turpentine operators
who desire to Install the new system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
SELL OLD LANDMARK.
Albuque- que Heirs and Others Sell
Santa Fe Real Estate to Arthur
Seliqman.

Albuque- que Heirs and Others Sell
Santa Fe Real Estate to Arthur
Seliqman.
The heirs have sold property on the
southeast corner OF the plaza with a
frontage OF AZ feet and inches on
San Francisco street, and for the
same frontage running back. on Shell
by street, a distance OF S07 feet on
Water street. on when thoroughfare
IL has a frontage of So feet and in
ches, 40 feet OF the frantage on San
Francisco street and 10 a depth OF
1876 feet being the property OF Mrs
Johanna Kahn, and occupied by the
premises of Jacob Weltmer the sta
toner, says the New Mexican. This
plot beir j: cut of makes the purchase
Il" shape.
The purchaser of the property was
Arthur Seligman, q member OF the
firm OF Seligman Brothers company.
Wholesale and retail dealers in dry
goods. fancy goods, boots and shoes
clothing and notions. An incident
worthy OF note Is that Bernard Selig-
man, the father CT Arthur Seligman
and James l.. Seligman, present men,
bers OF the firm of Seligman Brothers
|. Clever at one tine delegate to con.
gress from New Mexico. the dry
goods firm of Seligman a. Clever, in
the store-room now occupied by Miss
Mugler. the milliner, which is a part
OF the purchase.
The heirs of Ambrosio Armijo. who
made the transfer to Mr.. Seligman.
consist oil Teresa Pratt Lola A. Bor.
radaile, John Borradaile, Josefa il. de
Heyn, Fred b. Heyn, Anita Arimjo,
Rosalia Armijo and A. w. Clelland,
Jr., eight in all who are scattered
from New York City to Albuquerque
The frontage on the plaza and San
Francisco street also includes the
store-room occupied by William J.
Slaughter as barber shop. Mr.. Sci
lyman has no immediate plans for i'm
proving the property. but the lapse
of time will undoubtedly mark the
erection OF large and commodlous
building to be used as a department
store by the Seligman Brothers com
pany, as monument on the site
where the business was started by the
father OF the present members OF the
Arm half a century ago.
The consideration received by the
heirs OF Ambrosio Armijo for the
property Is not made public. the deco
simply setting forth 81 and other
valuable considerations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
HiLlseoRo GOLD FEVER.

Word comes from the Pass City
that great excitement prevails among
mining men there, over the reports
of the gold finds in the Hillshoro
district. The rush from there has al.
ready begun. On Monday night more
than a dozen men took the Santa Fe
train for Rlncon, intending to go from
that place overland to Apache can
yon, where so much wealth Ia thought
t. be.
The following are samples OF the
reports circulated In I'll Paso. ard
which have nearly driven the people
wild with excitment.
One man. who claimed 10 have been
on the scene of the discovery when
the news reached Hillsboro. and
Judge Parker adjourned court stated,
1.-THE miners who had staked out
claims asked Judge Parker to try
come OF the ground. One of them dug
a shovel full of dirt, while the judge
held his watch. In q few moments he
had finished his pannlng, and the re.
suit was about s43in gold nuggets.
This gold dust was presented 10 the
Judge and Jurors by the prospectors.
Then to further prove the extent
OF the discovery. the prospectors
drove Jrdge Parker 70 q place elk
miles distant There sixteen or eigh-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
ABOUT EYES.

Blue eyes are said to be the weak.
est.
Upturned eyes are typical of de.
votion
Wide open eyes are indication of
rashness.
side-glancing eyes are always to
he distrusted,
Brown eyes are said by occulists
TO be the strongest.
Small eyes are commonly supposed
to indicate cunning.
The down-cast eve has In ali ages
been typical OF modesty.
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width of one eye.
People OF melancholic temperament
rarely have clear blue eyes.
Eyes with long sharp corners in.
dictate great discernment aud pene.
tratiop.
The white OF the eye showing be
meath the iris indicates nobility OF
character.
When the upper lid covers half OF
more OF the pupil the indication Is
Of cool elaboration.
An eye. the upper lid OF which
passes horizontally across the pupil
indicates mental ability.
Unsteady eyes. rapidly jerking
from side TO side. are frequently in
, dicative OF an unsettled mind.
II Ia said that the prevailing colofs
Of eyes among patients OF lunatiC
asylums are brown and black.
Eyes OF any color with weak
brows and long, conclaye lashes are
indicative OF a weak constitution.
Eyes that are wide apart are saic
by physiognomists to indicate
great intelligence and n tenacious
memory.
Eyes OF which the whole Of the irii
| Is visible belong 20 erratic persons
often with a tendency toward insan
ity.
Wide open staring eyes In veal
countenances indicate Jealousy, big
otry, intolerance and pertinacit!
without firmaess.
Eyes placed close together in thu
head are said to indicate Iettines
of disposition. Jealousy and a turf
OF faal,-hndins.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Tributary Timber Territory.

Scrapio Romero of Torreon was
seen at Sturses' European last even
ing. Tofrecn - about fifteen miles
from Estancia, end Mrs. Romero aud
his uncle. fcugeDio Romero, both of
San Miguel county. as lessees Of the
Chilli grant are engaged In the tie
and lumber business, Albuquerque be.
ing their chief market for the latter.
our mill " said ar. Romero, has a
capacity Of 10000 feet OF lumber per
day. finest ef pine. and Albuquerque
has been almost exclusively our mar.
ket."
In 1885 Nj. Romero was postmaster
at Las Vegas. He received instruc
lions from Washington. ID. c., TO put
his chief deputy in charge and go with
a couple Of posiofliCe inspectors on al,
important mission, where his knowl
edge OF English and Spanish would be
OF great benefir 10 the government. He
went. While he was gone the chief
deputy. named Miller. stole SLIGO OF
pistofllce funds and fled to South Am.
erica. The government required Mr..
Romero 10 make good the loss. Dele.
gate Rodey, tho other day. introduced
bill In congress to refund Il 9 money
TO Mr.. Romero with interest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

teen samples were taken right from
the surface OF the ground. Every
one showed colors and no pan value
was less than SO. Five cents a pan is
good money In placer mining.
II Is stated that a prospector went
out with beer bottle and in less
than a day filled II with nuggets,
which netted him $4,000. These
stories have set the people here wild
with the fever, and a number OF the
young men have arranged to 20 to
the great camp.
A telegram from the Santa Fe
agent at Rincon to w. J. Black. gen.
eral passenger agent of the Santa Fe
at Topeka, announces the gold finds
as even richer than at first reported.
A stage line has been put on between
Rincon and the placer grounds. while
Quitting stores have been opened at
the gold fields, so that the crowds OF
people flocking In. need not suffer for
supplies.
The Denver Republican comment.
ing on the reports reaching that city
about this new mining district, say
that ali the Denver oid-timers express
the hope that the story OF great
find may be confirmed. The Repub-
lican says:
According to the kilograms, Mexi.
cans recently came into the city with
gold nuggets and explained that they
had been dug out OF Apache canyon,
In the Cebolla mountains east of
Hillsboro. The find was said to have
been made under the guidance OF an
old chart. inherited by the Mexicans
from their forefathers. There was no
water available to wash the sands
which had been taken from bed rock,
so the treasury was recovered by a
hand.winnowing process. As soon as
the stories circulated in Hilisboro its
citizens scampered for the scene OF
wealth, court and schools being ad.
journed for the purpose CT enabling
the public generally to participate in
the local stampede. Some OF these
prospectors are said to have PANIED
81 10 81 out of the gravel. which,
however, may be accepted with allow
ance because the data at the office
of the United States photographic
survey in this city shows that all the
gulches and creeks In the Cebolla
mountains are dry.
The entire section is dry" said
Chief Fellows. The water disap-
pears from the surface very near the
heads OF those streams and goes 10
bed rock"
in the opinion OF several Denver
men who discussed the subject yes
terday the region may carry extensive
golu deposits on bed rock. They be.
lieved 1t would, however, have to be
secured almost entirely by the meth.
DDS which prevail in Australia, where
dry placers have been worked proh.
tabfy for years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
-<----1-==H=F=77-7s-~- -
TuRPENTINE INDUSTRY.
Operators in the South Adopting
New Method Of Extracting Turpen-

Operators in the South Adopting
New Method Of Extracting Turpen-
tine.
The discovery of a new way OF ex-
tracing turpentine. made two years
ago by DIR. Charles Herty, working
under the direction OF the Bureau ot
Forestry, is resulting in a complete
change OF methods by turpentine
operators al over the south.
In q bulletin published last spring
by the Bureau Of Forestry the Claim
was made that the experiments with
the new cup and gutter system Of
turpentining had resulted In an In
crease over the old boxing system
OF % per cent In the amount OF the
rroduct extracted. This figure has
no. been raised to more than 80 per
cent, In other words. DIR. Herty's
system, when universally adopted In
the south, as II 10 bound 10 be
sooner or laser, will have raised
the turpentine production OF this
country BY more than q third. pro
yided the same number OF trees are
used. Two years ago. when Dr Herty
flrst made knuwn his discoveries he
nut 10000 cups into operation Last
yesx fhis figure was Increased to
abost 400 .ceo. This year . conserve