davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
THE ANTITRUST PROGRAM.

Apart from the action of the house in passing the
general stan BILL which we have often warmly com.
mended. by of l5S So and the debate in the
senate party responsibility for the tariff on coal the
interest Of both houses last week practically alb.
sorbed in the legislation proposed the regulation
OF trusts At the beginning of the week Senator
Hoar the chairman Of the judiciary committee of the
upper house introduced his well considered and unex
pectedly radical bill and the day following Attorney
General Knox acting upon request he had received
from the and house judiciary committees outlined
the legislation he believed essential cope with the evil
OF Industrial monopoly. Were not for the overshadow
Ing Importance Of Mr. Knoxs letter setting forth the
program Of the administration should describe in de
tail Senator HOars bill his elaborate speech
In support of it. At present however shall only note
that the bill applies 10 all corporations selling their
products in other states than those in which they are
chartered. establishes publicity all their operations
and orbids attempts TO break down competitors by low
erng prices nspecifc localities by binding purchasers
Rot TO buy of competitors The program of Attorney
General Knox is more limited scope but proceeds
strongly along the line of dealing with the worst evils
first and establishing in the right Of congress
TO 60 further occasion demands The attorney general
starts out with the declaration that end sought is
not the destruction of combinations but their regulation
and the correction Of the tendency toward monopo,za
ton Of the industrial business Of the country In his
judgment he monopoly would impossible in this
country where abundant capital is within the reacn OF
capable and enterprising men, If competition were as
sured fair and open field The advantages of produc
ton colossal scale he points out are often more
than counterbalanced by the close economies possible
through direct, personal interested management If
the law viii guarantee 10 the smaller producer protection
against piratca methods in competition and keep the
highways TO the market and available him for the
same tolls charged 10 his powerful competitor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
TIE RIGHT TO CHEW GUM.

Sixty-fve girls employed in ST. Louis factory have
gene strike because they denied the privilege
CT chewing while duty. The right to chew gum
should restricted Not alone is the exercise
that right fraught with pleasure 10 the chewer but
think the pleasure which * taken from the
who delight watch the facial conortons of
who do chew OF every girl desires be beau
ful and if the gum chewing girl has before
a mirror while chewing she will know that there is
nothing attractive than jaw working full time
piece of But If those ST Louis girls deprived
OF the privilege of chewing the factory they viii
still have the right work their while riding
street attending the theateT participating in
social functions Life will not BE- them q
waste. if the world is full of petty tyrants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
9aisae !.s@ Eaale
TWO STARTLING MEDICAL DISCOVERIES.

1t is given that Edison authority for the predic
ton that drug will be thing of the past
Upon the heels of this another supposed eminent author
iy declares doctor will only electric
lily or the knife every day the world is re-
galed the announcement and wonderful
medical discovery. Within week two important dis
coveres are said resulted from scientific medical
research of these by Dr. George W. Grille of Ceve
land Ohio the other by New York physician. Grille
has discovered of restoring life after apparent
death and the New York scientist for blood
poison Grille by his method maintained life dog for
and half after his head had been cut off and
life dog apparently dead for
minutes Dr. CRIES discovery declared by the
president the obstetrical society be the
important contribution medical science of this
generation and that it will the medical world In
both the result obtained in the same way
b. infusions of the substance
The New York physician poison in the blood
OF patient with injection of formalin which is
tracted alcohol when submitted oxidation
II Grille injected the veins of dog under treatment
substance known adrenan, which is obtained from
Of the glands of animal
Nobody at this time imagine the possibilities
o. these discoveries If by the of adrenan life may
b. restored to animal apparently dead why cannot
be made available in revving persons apparently killed
by lightning electric and other Shocks applied in
time? On the other hand, if formalin conquer the
sreptococci germs of blood poison why not be
used to attack the baci of typhoid fever tuberculosis
and other diseases which have given trouble
to medical practitioners? OF the doctors
to make practical application these discoveries and
that they will do without doubt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
MUST MOVE TO MEDICINE LODGE.

II any Kansas enerains political hopes of failure
pTeferment he should move to Medicine Lodge To dodge
Medicine Lodge is to make medicine editor of
the Eagle the pipe which smoked at Medicine
Lodge the treaty OF peace between the Sioux and
the United States. which he has often smoked turn,
but to no purpose The only graft is to take up
lodgings at Medicine Lodge Tom McNeaI the wittiest
editor in Kansas, halls from Medicine Lodge and so
does Carrie Nation, the renowned woman in the
world Dennis Flynn congressman from Oklahoma and
prospective United States senator received his political
christening at Medicine Lodge, and excongressman
from Kansas prospective United States senator from
New Mexico Jerry Simpson drew his inspirations and
aspirations from the Medicine Lodge environment Ches
ter l. Long congressman from the Big Seventh claims
Medicine Lodge for his home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
TO SECURE EQUAL FREIGHT RATES.

In order to equal freight rates the attorney
general recommends that legislation be directed against
who receive well those who give the advant-
ages Of discrimination and that the legislation against
the recipients take the form of penazing the ranspor
goods produced by the guilty parties and the
be given power restrain such ranspor
taon the suit of the government The attorney
eral points that whatever congress may have de
signed" the interstate act that
strued by the courts easily be employed pun
ish shippers for participating in unjust determinations
The have held he says. that to constitute
unjust discrimination IL is that the
time the unlawful lower being granted the
favored shipper the higher lawful rate imposed
against shipper like commodities before the
unlawful act be punished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
FIGHTING JAKE osEYED ORDERS.

General Smith in being soldier is coward. That
he made it hot for Filipino insurgents unquestoned
but that he did it in solderly way seems settled
Realizing that is business, of life and
death severity is of its necessary and inevitable ad
juncts The testimony offered before the court martial
that is trying Major Edwin S. Glenn in Manila
has gone far justfying action of General
Jacob H. Smith, who was in command of the American
forces in the island CT Samar Captain Abraham
fngton testified that General Smith had frequently
fered protection to the natives asked them
within the American lines and Lieutenant Pratt de-
cared that General Smiths orders were directed against
the ablebodied and not against and chill
dren Furthermore it has proved that women
and children suffered because of the kill and burn
order, which. it understood to apply to every
body over fourteen years of age.
One witness before the court martial said that the
enforcement of that order had Immediately put an end to
the rebellion in Samar and that by the way was what
General Smith sought to accomplish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
THE LATEST OF DIAMOND FAps.

The latest fad of the ladies of the which
be the wearing Of diamonds in all sorts of unusual
places, is sad confession Some have the gterng
jewels in their front teeth and spread 5000 smile
about the audience every performance The piercing
of is in America and the decoration of
is in vogue in the South Seas. certain young
comic opera has bored holes in her thumb nails
and set the stars in glory there But what confes
sion it all is. The ShuIamite black Kedars tents,
wooed Soomons heart with teeth like flock of sheep
lips like thread of scarlet. and she ravished his
heart with her eyes. is not record that the little
lady diamonds her finger nails to assist beauty
complete. If she did her other charms banshed
them from her lovers eyes. Diamond teeth and finger
tips be all right enough in their way but they
admission the part of the woman who them
and there is nothing feminnity abhors making
missions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
She Had Seen Him
From the New York Pos.

= young Inatroa. whose girlish appear
ance sometimes subjects her 10 the per-
secud0ns Of impudent strangers neatly
Tebuked one OF those public nuissnces on
al elevated railroad train recently. He
was dressed in a style that he regarded
as very fetching and he ogied the
young woman pers.stsntly- Finally he
edged through the crowd until he was
directly in front Of her. when he bent
down and. lifting his hat. said
Beg pardon. bit IN sure I've met
yor somewhere
oh yes~-began the young woman. IN
} pleasant voice.
Delighted n the youth ecs.s.-
.csiiy.
You are the young man who calls on
our cook Continued TIRE reunS woman
in clear voice ''1'H tell Bridget that
e " vnn :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
HOW HE LOST HIS HEAD.

Apropos of Kplings last poem 4 newspaper discus
SIGN is goirg in Germany the nationality Of the
poet and novelist who be discovery
German friends. Scre papers claim that he is Eng
shuan. while others that he is incontestibly
American But another editor comes with the
founding revelation that Ruoyard IS Jew Doubtless
the viii &c established in tine, for your German
keen investigator ard is bound arrive at the bottom
fscts when he starts for them. in time But il takes
time gravey asserted by journalist
Hoieben lost his head ambassador Wash
rgtoa for his temeTy in calling the kaises attention
the poem stuff is just what the kaiser
want his attention called to by anybody much less By
friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
Ever Notice IT,


=
a wifsHer rsrnz rked the elderly e.
male. always reminds ne q, baby
'sf{cx-s that r.aezss6 The ycung -i-l
-nurfre the first 81 moths he cries
seed deal -erlied the elderly lady. ~she
-sxt SIX -1or:ns Re begins 40 take notice
and the Odds are against his getting safe
y through his sccozi sumner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23

manage live and thrive to an astonishing degree
With this view situation. he would restrict anti
legislation the securing of equal freight rates
and the prevention of what he apy calls predatory COM
pettOn"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
A Ecnd Mother.

Nov. doEt err. Tommy that's the
hoy Lock cut II the window and watch
tie trolley xii same BODY"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
FREE GOLD AT
LISTEN LAKE.
Ore Getting Better With Depth
and Carrying Higher Values
in Precious Metals.

Some very unexpected develop
ments have taken place at the Listen
Lake mine in the McNamce district.
Manager j. Win Wilson. while
sinking few days ago encountered
u streak that shows good vlaues in
free gold that are constantly improv-
ing with depth. This was totally
unexpected. The Listen Lake group
Is high grade copper proposition and
the appearance of free egold was
entirely unlocked for. This augurs
well for the property, increasing its
value immensely, since there is
every indication that the copper
ore will carry higher gold values as
greater depth is attained.
The shaft is now down some
eighteen or twenty feet in good ore
II Is the purpose to continue sinking
and later crosscut the ledge to
determine its witdh. 1t seems to be
an enormous lead. Holes put down
all around have been in ore good
enough to ship. The Listen Lake
people are very much elated over
the prospects and confidently expect
the property to develop into one
of the big mines of the district.
The company will be in position
to begin shipping ore before long.
With the completion Of the Sumpter
Valley extension beyond Whintey
which is expected to tap the prop
erty, good transportation facilities
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
TO REMAIN DURING SUMMER.
DR.. Damerell Goes to Olive Creek Placers
to Rest and Reeuperate. :

DIR. Robert Damerell. of Red
Cloud, Nebraska. who arrived i'm the
city last week, left Sunday for the
Olive Creek placers, opertaed by the
killlen. Warner, Stewart company,
where he will remain during the
summer to rest and recuperate. DIR.
Damerell is interested in this as we'll
as other properties in the district.
He is prominent physician in
Nebraska. having at one time been
superintendent of the state insane
asylum.
j. a. Tomlinson. also of Red
Cloud, who came here with DIR.
Damerell, accompanied him to Olive
Creek, and will probably remain
druine the summer to familiarize
himself with the camp generally.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
BIG THINGS
AT HIGHLAND.
President Neil J. Sorensen
Makes Trip Of Inspection
This Week to Property.

Neil j. Sorensen, president of the
Highland Gold Mines company, left
Monday ON trip of inspection to
the property to further satisfy him
self that the ore bodies currently re-
ported to have been struck 10y the
superintendent are u reality.
The Miner cndcuvorcd to get some
Information regarding these rich
ores, but the company had nothing
To sny. The information at hand,
however. IL To the effect that big
things ARE doing at the Highland.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
BUCKEYE TO BE DEVELOPED.
William Gelder, Who Has Bond on Prop
srty Will be Here June !.

William Gclder, of New York, who
took u bond on the Buckeye group of
claims in the Cracker Creek district,
owned by ". II. Gleason and John
Donnc. last December, is expected
here about the first of June to begin
development work on the property.
The Buckeye group is situated one
mile north of the North Pole aud
contains four full claims. Only
the assessment work 81 far has been
done, but the indications are that
the property will develop into n
first class proposition. Mr., Gleason
says the ore is so rich that he could
make good wages panning. Last
summer he brought thirty pounds of
rock from the property, which re-
ducod aud panned yielded sl.50 in
gold. This he made into nugget
stick pin for his wife.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29

with easy access to the Sumpter
smelter will he afforded. A hoist
and other mining machinery will be
installed this summer. and it Is stated
AS probable that the company will
also put in treating plant to
handle its low grade ores.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
Mining Investors Special Edition.

W. =. Tarbell, one of the owners
of the Mining Investor, published
at Colorado Springs, has been in the
city for several days gathering data
for IA special edition descriptive Of
the Sumpter district. 1t Is his
purpose to give the mining interests
here u general writeup.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
STORM KING DOING GOOD WORK
Prssiden, Costello Will Crosseu, Ledge When
Water Forces HIM to Abandon Shat.

4. j. Costello. president of the
Forest Mining company, operating
the Storm King group, WAS at the
property last week. Good work is
being done, he says, He is still
sinking aud will continue tn do so
until the water forces him To abandon
the shaft, and then he will crosscut
the ledge and begin drifting On the
hanging wall, The shaft is now down
thirty five feet, The Storm King has
"a high grade Of smelling and concen.
trating ore. President Costello says
il is too early to begin discussing u
mill. but he thinks the property will
be ready for one by next summer. A
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29

road Is tn bc built In this summer
and the company will probably he
ready to make some shipments by
the time IL IL completed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29

Giant Powder is the best by test in
the world. I. Il, Harrison agent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-29
Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred ID. Smith,
Thursday morning, IA girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
as TO MR.. oLEvELRND'8 CANDIDACY

EDrroR HENRY WATTERsoN continues 70 relterate
his belief that Grover Cleveland is candidate for
Democratic presidential nomination Colonel Wat
tsron cites recent ueranCes OF the only living eXpresi-
proof his assertion and proceeds to castgate
Cleveland that be described otherwise
than fiery After describing Cevelands ingratitude to
his friends. Colonel Wattsrson says:
'He actually began to set himself up for arbiter in
mOdO OF he for political economist; though
he read book IN his life, and knew more about
scholarship or ethics than school boy might get out OF
encyclopedia of of afternoon. All the time he was
what he had been when he with the boys in Buffalo,
tough seI-cohIaned man OF eAceieIL common sense III
matters within his mental range; OF immense working
capacity and interchangeable industry loving power for
er's sake avaricious and dominant good enough
under normal eondonsbut elevated to the priesthood,
Of the base the aduaton of the little the Incense the
self-seeking-a dangerous man to all interests TO
b +et $500 ,T+ 20 iti ga s ~ NJ a @
bits Of broken glass his hands, to his COuntys
interests In his fatuous ignorance egosm could
ever once get a sure footing in authority"
evident that the Kentuekian Views this alleged
candidacy Cleveland with deadly seriousness And yet
in spite Of all the socaed signs Of the times difficult
for great majority Of the Democratic party believe
that Cleveland s a candidate We shall 90
say that the epresideut does think he candidate
Possibly he does think but matter of fact he
much out Of the running anybody who could be
toned.
Mr.. Cleveland viii not be nominated by the Demo
cratic national convention Of 1904 He may have small
following there, but 1t win be small that nobody out
side the Cleveland cotere win seriously consider It, Mr.
Cleveland win be nominated first because he is e-
tremsy unpopular with the masses Of the Democratic
party. Second IL he unpopular he could not
be nominated because Of the settled in public
mind to third presidential terms.
Grant defeated in 1880 in the Republican national
convention almost entirely this account and Grants
popularity IN 1880 great lake to cup Of water
compared with Clsveands popularity 1903 1904 II you
please. Mr.. Watterson may not think but
tainy kicking corpse when he attacks former President
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland OF running for good
and all and may well attention now to live
men and live issues We have plenty OF both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

boards The trouble stage fellows is that they
exaggerate unnecessarily makeup in antics They
would be Just amusing they their performances
down. strange though that may seem to the bona
ticle
Seriously rishAmercans should not become indignant
over the caricatures. They may resent them they
desire but their resentment should take the form
hostile demonstrations. way for them TO secure the
adjustment Of the stage Ishman inaugurate quiet
boycott 1t is their privilege 10 stay away from shows
that Introduce tavesties their home land ana II they
do the box Office receipts win quickly show such falling
or as viii discourage the most persevering managers
And talking about stage carcatures reminds us that
no race of people cruelty paroded by stage folk
than the Jews With the exception OF David WarheId in
The Auctoneer practically every play which there is
Hebrew character makes that character raw travesty
on the real article Wared taught that the stage Jew
can be funny without being groesque but the great
Jorty Of players have not learned the lesson.
The same thing is Of American representations OF
the English character If every citizen Engusn birth
descent should rise in his throw things at the
stage surs his people, there would something doing
almost every night in this country By the same token
other nations paroded just as we are parodied by
other nations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

WHATEVER ELSE MAY BE SAID about Senator TIL
~ man South Carolina nobody say isn't the
0sessor OF considerable amount Of courage. One night
week Senator Tlman made speech Detroit Mich
invited there by OF the Detroit improve
clubs talk about the problem. the
laid the HIS big audience must have been
worth going long way hear. II Tlman had been ad-
dressing in the heart Of the black belt he couldn't
have spoken his mind more freely.
Among other things he said that while the north de-
manded majority rule for the SOUTH and while there
235Oo0 negroes than whites Ga South Carolina the
white people OF the state would permit negro dom
nation. lie continued:
EFT wiz that blood viii be shed than was
shed in the civil you persist IN trying subject
20 the domination OF the blacks You butchered the In
dians and shut the Cinnamon but had
% the soldiers who surrendered with that It your
devsh Intent to set up the the white
would have fought you till now" The took
the liberty of referring General sherans army
that marched through Georgia bummers. chicken
thieves and carpet-baggers.
This northern audience nothing II not insult
ing. Tuman Kissed and Kissed and Kissed but he
his guns though time It looked if per-
violence might be him. incident goes to
show that with Tillman principles principles be
chung 20 at all times and under all circumstances. The
Detroit organization, knowing his record and his fiery
tongue invited him 20 speak and Il Is entitled no sym
p9.hy