davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

HAYES himself and refuses 70 respond to
rebuke the speaker will summon the ser
geant-at-arus 10 Quen the recalcitrant
representative. and IL the latter further
resists persuasion that awful instrument.
the mace, will be brought II IS the SYM
Dol OF the authority or the house and
the member II he fails 10 yield respect TO
Il VIII be arrested and summoned for
Judgment by the speaker before the bar
OF the house. What the wand of royal
red ivory was TO Chska. King OF Zulu
land. the mace is 10 the speaker-an en-
blem Of command which no one may re-
fuse 10 recognize
Up 10 the present time there have been
thirty-three speakers OF the house. Twen-
ty-four of them have been lawyers. three
Of them editors. one a clergyman. one
a physician. and one merchant Only
one OF them, James r. Polk. the thsr-
teenth speaker. became president Eleven
speakers became United States senator's.
but Mr. Colfax is the Only man who was
ever presiding officer OF both houses
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

certainly bound for the other shore.
For fear these incidents may become
tiresome will drop them and colse with
short reference to the present Still 10
one can fully understand the marvellous
growth Of Wichita who did not know it IN
the beginning. To one who did the Dig
industries located here, besides the num-
erous small ones are source Of continued
wonder
While speaking Of the business Of the
city I wish to mention in particular the
packing houses. and especially that of
Dolds extensive plant. which excels n
several respects that of most packing
houses of its size. 4 visit to II recently,
during which I was most courteously
treated. revealed the systematic manner
in which the business was conducted The
particular feature which impressed me
was the absolute cleanliness of the entire
process OF converting the live animal INFO
most appetizing food products. No con-
sumer of Dold's meat need have fears OF
their purity
Situated as it is, in the center Of the
best agricultural region in the United
States, already having so many manufac-
turing plants. wholesale houses. big stores
and minor industries. there is no uncer-
tainty Of Wiehita's future greatness.
Building is progressing here as in no
other surrounding town. Mechanics tell
me there is more work than there are
men 10 do it, and that labor is well paid
In closing it is but proper to mention
one Of the factors in building Wichita
one that has possibly done more than any
one thing besides. and that IS it's news
pers. Respectfully, A W. STEARNS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
EIOPED WITH COUSIN.
Took His Suit in Milk Can and
Fooled His Father.

Winsted, Com. Nov WHOA. there
Hurry. Maude. I've fooled Pop this time.
Get your clothes on and wen be spliced
as soon as We can get over the line
Hurry
Thus Harry Sprague talked from his
fathers milk wagon to his sweetheart.
Maude Hubbard. who IS also his first
cousin. Harry Sprague is only IS years
old, the son of Charles W. Sprague sup
erintendent Of the Norfolk almshouse
His inamorata was Miss Moude Hubbard,
who has lived % years. she says.
Harry tied the horses TO his uncle's
barn. Then. mysteriously. he dipped his
arm into one Of the milk cans and
brought out his very best Sunday-go-to-
meeting clothes
AS he leaped from the milk wagon he
was met by Miss Maude Hubbard and
by her sister, who is IS years old and
named Pansy
Hurry. Harry. Hurry Harry cried
Pansy. Ten minutes to catch the
train
Hurry, Hurry. Hurry echoed the
then Miss Maude
Harry caught under his arm his we'd
ding clothes and chased Maude and Miss
Pansy to the central New England rail-
road station.
Across the state line is the Gretna
Green Of clipping couples in this neigh
Standardization. y. Y.
Hurry, Harry shrieked Maude.
Harry hurry screamed Pansy
They caught the train. Harry and
Maude were married at Millerton.
Harry's father said tonight with some
sorrowful emphasis:
Yes. my boy skipped out We went
down town with the milk this morning
and when I went TO do an errand he
he said he would drive down to the grist-
mill and wait for me. Instead Of keep
in ghis word. he drove straight to Hub
bard's got the COMPOUNDED girl. his own
first cousin. and eloped. Both his mother
and l told him she was too old for him.
and furthermore he should not marry
his cousin. but he has gone and done it"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
TO AVOID THIEVES.
Visitors TO Fair May Deepest. Their
vsluabIes.

St Louis. No. Nov. Visiting az the
Worlds Fair viii have a place TO deposit
their money and valuables inside the fair
grounds. The designs Of pickpockets ard
sneak thieves Will be frustrated by the
safety deposit vault privilege which was
lei by the department Of concessions yes
terday
The department also let concession for
a model poultry farm. in which will be
shown everything pertaining 10 fowls
from the egg TO the time they are pre-
pared for the table. In connection with
the farm restaurant will re conducted.
where products OF the poultry industry
viii be served exclusively.
For the safety deposit vaults r L and
w II. McIarsn. the concesSionaires will
erect an absolutely fireproof building con
tanning about 1000 deposit boxes. The
structure will be located near one Of the
large entrances. where visitors may con-
veniently place their vsiuables on enter
in gthe grounds and take them out before
departing
The building will be model safety de-
post vault. II will be constructed on up
to-date lines. with alt the guards against
burglars. mobs and fire. The boxes viii
rent by the day. or longer II desired. 10
exposition visitors. Keys will lie fur
nished the patrons so they may have ac-
cess at all times 10 their effects.
In spite OF police surveillance az former
exuositions many pickpockets worked
successfully. For this reason visitors were
loath 20 bring large amounts Of money 20
the grounds with them. Here visitors
may leave. I'm safe place. such money
avoid ali danger OF loss OF theft.
As yet no, location has been assigned
for the Safety Depos-s building II is ike
~ however, that IL Will be given space
on the Model street This location would
ne easily accessible 10 both loops Of the
intermural railway and the main entrance
to the grounds
In the model poultry farm viii he
shown most modern and approved meth
DDS OF raising chickens and preparing
them for market. Edward c. Martin and
r NJ. Curtis. who have the concession.
say they have planned certain novelties
IN connection with II. which win surprise
even Old-time chicken raisers
One Of the chief features Will be chick
en- restaurant. in which will be served
poultry cooked In every conceivable style
The patron OF the restaurant will be given
the privilege Of catching the chicken
served him. II he desires 20 do 80. II h.
does not wish this diversion ne may So
Iect his chicken from among those IN the
cold-stOrage department OF The concession
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
STONE AS CHAIRMAN.
Jones VIII Remain az Head Until Next
Campaign.

Washington. .. &. Noy. c-Senator
Stone Of Missouri arrived in Washington
this morning and is registered at the
Sh0reham.
rs Senator Stone is a member Of the
Democratic national committee he was
asked regarding the election Of . new
chairman of that body.
There is nothing In the gossip about
another chairman, Re said Senator J.
X Jones OF arkansas viii continue 20
hold his present Office. ard there VIII he
no new chairman until after the nomiua-
ton OF the presidential candidate
1T Is the uHvaFying custom for the
nominee OF The party % designate the
man whom he wishes 70 see at The head
OF the national committee u therefore
j. largely q personal matter. Mr. Rose
welt. believe. has Indicated his Wish thst
Senator Hanna STAY ~ the hssd q the
Republican COMMITTEES. ard r Ike Nay
our candidate will decide a. 70 the Demo
cratic chairman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
ADMIRAL WILL COME.
Danish Officer of High Rank to Visit
St Louis Eair

St. Louis, No, Nov. 7.-Word has been
received at the Worlds Fair that Admir-
al a. du Pleissis de Richelieu of Denmark
has been appointed a member of the Dan
ish exposition commission and will come
TO ST. Louis at the opening of the expo
sition and remain here until its close
Admiral Richelieu. who is an intimate
friend Of President Roosevelt, is one of
the most prominent naval afficers in Eu-
rope His appointment as representative
Of Denmark at the Worlds Fair is looked
upon as high favor and shows the inter
est that government is taking in the en-
terprise.
Laaurits s. Swenson. United States
Minister to Denmark, has informed the
department of state at Washington that
in addition to Admiral Richelieu the fol-
lowing gentlemen have been appointed to
assist Commissioner General Arup:
G. c. e. Ambt, director general Of gov
eminent railways; II. y. Anderson. man
aging director OF the First Asiatic COM
pany; Arnold Krogh. honorary professor,
and Philip Schon. director of the Royal
Porcelain works.
All these men, says Mr.. Swenson. are
of the highest prominence and Will add
dignity 10 Denmark's participation in the
fair. he says they viii visit St Louis
during the exposition period. and VIII
take an active part in assembling and
shipping Denmark's exhibits
Commissioner Kohlsaat. representing
the Worlds Fair in Scandinavia. writes
that the new governor OF the Danish
West Indies. Hiert Lorentzen. and his
assistant. Mr.. Nordlein. viii sail for the
islands in the near future by way II
New York. and viii stop in the United
States long enough TO visit the World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Boy Drsss Himself 20 Within Hearing
Distance q ris Parents.

Peru Lad NoE 1-ts ffh his fsrs t8ist-
cred and h3s legs rarai5xss from Dsinx
stTuck - lightning Wlilisra Fisabarn.
ages 81 yeara so * NF sr3 Hrs Eph-
rain Flahbaru - Je~ersou ~ sssss >.
Eve uiles north - P-rs. puHf5 hinas.-if
go yartIs aiafg . r4A fenoe sn1 fnen
easled foT helr The lad father h@ers
Ms CRIES ard hurried g. has resrse Tns
hov vas - ha1Y inszrfe sH5 srh1nFtet
FROM BE exysrsenee ffat En- wss faG EEf
b. voul5 De. has q = naw believed tfaf
he Eli recover.
D. zas ate ops afternoon that fhe ies
zas bart Sc zss agafInx aig1r ard 80
he Ezs rsfsraizz s1ue h. 49, ~ So r.
= stern fss TtopEle areer g tres eDcrt
ei-sares ff8-n tas hone aa1 Eas iraz;-r
aEafnss Il 49, ere tFrs aae sfT-ex ~
azftnl-g TIE toif rsr bpvr hs tarS
aaa susred - rietber are 1sre ia 49,
ersi sp-ats-
The n~r ssii srscu-srioes ~ the Ers5-s5
a-E "a ttsers for 81 nsar before o. carr
- rs seusza fss see ssarrassrr-i tnsf -
esatl ~ wax aa8 ~sh 80 ~ rfrerx7s
- rad - gzussg nfaseif 20 3 fears. atpza
Hhseh - c-nries sntit s1sai7 hslirs
eizsa-~s = ~ sa1~e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
TO TEACH CIGAR MAKING.
The Latest Fad in College Endow-
ments.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. "A cigar col
iege is the latest.
Here boys may learn the art of rolling
the fragrant weed into "Havanas. two
fers" and the like, in the hope that one
day they will be fullfiedged workmen.
The idea is that OF Boltz & Clymer.
whose factories in Perkasie and at FIT
teenth street and Lshigh avenue this
city. have been troubled six months by i
strike.
Each boy who enters the college must
be indentured by his parents. the contract
resembling that employed in the old days
of apprenticeship.
The pupils are to be given the best OF
instruction and are TO be paid for their
work when they become reasonably pro-
ficient
At a certain stage the apprentice VIII
be allowed half the rate regularly paid
the expert cigarmaker. This stipend is &c
be increased gradually. so that by the
time the boy has graduated" he viii Dc
making regular wages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
COLLEGE WELLS FOR AMeNs.
Professor Of Northwestern University
Advocates Such.

Evanston. H.. Nov. 7.-"Rah rahs"'
in place OF the customary chorus Of
"amens' as ar Improvement Of dull Meth
odist prayer meetings were advocated by
Professor James Alton James. II North
western university. in an address before
the sunday school of Emmanuel Metho-
dist church
L think q college Yell or a football
chorus would liven things Up in prayer
meetings" said the professor and his
Methodist hearers packed Up their ears
a college yell would not BE- 80 much
out Of place in a prayer meeting a. YOU
would think. continued Professor James.
Il believe il could be given without be
ing offensive or inharmonious with the
surroundings Il certainly would have a
beneficial effect Things would be stirred
up The sheer OF the rooters always has
a beneficial effect Why should not this
effect obtain in a prayer meeting"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
RECALLS DEEDS OF HERolsn.
Wasersorks Reservoir or Site Of
Black Hawk Battle.

Chicago. III. Nov w neu tne nrs-
for The new wster~orks system ~ Eliza
beth viii stand on the <i5e or a fort ihst
Black Hawk sought 70 CAPTURE on ;ns
afteruoon II August :. iS- j. ths fort
were twenty-five men women and chu-
d-sn while tFe I'D Varrsor vas supported
By az least one hun6re- ard afty braves
Tradition states that Il was tie hsroac
act q the women that szshl-6 th@ httie
hand u hold out success, fully aEainss ~
erEhelmiaz ODDS EFfzzoeta Hintsr-.
Eli-zbe-h Armstrong. ReseSca a.tt ard
Elizz beth Ven Toike-bvrE we're rnsltlrg
lead into taliets sh-u fhs supply q lead
became exhausted TIC q rh@se women
usdsz cover ct Garxrsss. sole froz Ire
fort ard procured a pig % cad fun a
osstiying shed Tbs DEED = hsrussz
proved successful and Black HzSk was
repCises. The ozlv loss 81 IRE inmates o.
the fort being oae Eaa killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
GAINS BY FREAK OF RIVER.
South Dakota Man Is Gamer by 200
Acres in Few Years

Sioux Falls :. n. Nov a. I Van
Osdel. a pioneer settler who has attained
considerable political prominence IN this
state. IS 4 gamer TO q great extent by
the freakishness Of the Missouri river in
occasionally changing lis course. During
The last few years the river has By
changes in its chanael added % acres
Of land TO his farm fl Yankt0n county.
The owner recently decided 10 plant the
new lana with cottonwood trees. and IN
a few years the land. which vas con
tributed 10 him b. the river xii furnish
thousands OF cords Of wood which always
commands good price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
eAa c,e.sgTTe SMOKERS
Wisconsin Tos~- viii Nc: rave Tns-
N p.esic S1hseis-

Ee-as Wis AeT -ff~r.eff~r e. ~
Ez--ste -znozrss - - a1aae1 - Ef-
t~nd 80 rsty rrheos. Fr1-~7ai Fizrezslf
hzs sssssss a. ssi-f e-1rsseE 80 fzrssI-
~ - tzcxsS - - - s<s-ss - - 49,
ftc-- A Eszsrzl s<stks s-aor-x ts< - ,ss~sss
a g-czzs~d = - ~ - esfagr~e e =
nzg1 fazt sials - Pr c>-t q - scgs "a
th- Hi<- rcAo1l az z-ssse1 srs clxzs-
ere zz-ox<rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08
CAN READ UPSIDE DOWN.
Ohio Boy Has Remarkable Gift We.
Not Well Educated.

JeGersonvilie. Ohi7- Nov John Whir-
lie. aged thirteen. has excited much c.s-i-
osity ard interest II Fayctte county BY
his unusual facility in fading he his
attended scas0ol only about h-e7 weeks n
his life. eut can read matter = az Is held
upside dONa As readily as he. reads a
page that IS right 4 e N. and he reads
rapidly and vel
he lives with his father who eaa neither
read nor wit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-08

c--tlazss - Tssass -ssisa 20.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-16
APPOINTEES OF THE COLORADO
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Denver. Jan. 1o.-The new officers of
the House include rather more than
the usual proportion of newspaper
men. Clarence o. Finch. assistant
clerk. is editor of the Silverton Miner
now. but has worked on Denver and
Colorado Springs papers and on others
over the state. w. c. Blair, reading
clerk. is editor of Gunnison paper.
A. L. Cramer, assistant docket clerk,
is from jefferson county. Miss Fran
ces Benson. ssignable clerk, is we'll
known newspaper writer of this city.
Representative Garcia has both his
brothers placed, one as assistant ser
geant-at-arms and the other as q door
keeper. Henry Lee, another of the as
sistant sergeant-at-arms. is one of the
old residents and Republicans of Gree
ley. w. f. Binder, printing clerk, is q
Boulder newspaper man. c. w. Hell
ser is Colorado Springs man. Mrs.
Mary A. Silvey, matron of the women's s
gallery. is a Republican worker from
Arapahoe county. Andrew Kelly, Jr.,
Une Of the pages. is son OF Andrew
Kelly, the alderman who was killed
near Cheesman lake last July. He and
4. Z. R Lyons. the assistant sergeant
alarms. are the only Democrats on
the list.
The list of employees named is in full
as follows:
Chief clerk, John F. Vivian: assist
ant chief clerk. Clarence o. Finch;
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-16

reading clerk. W. c. Blair; docket
clerk, A L. Cramer; assistant docket
clerk, C. w. Helser; bill clerk. L. Gar
cia. assistant sergeants-at-arms, A E.
R. Lyons, Henry Lee. ]. Garcia; chap
lain. H. B. Collins; sergeant-at-arms,
C. H. Plummer; chief enrolling clerk,
A. L Ferris: assistant enrolling clerk,
W. E. Binder; chief printing clerk, C.
A. Whittier; assistant reading clerks.
II. ". Green. R. Lucas: engrossing
clerk. A. D. Force; matron women's
gallery. Mary A. Silvey; janitor for
chamber. H. Burton; janitors for COM
mittee rooms. R. Rodriguez; janitor
for cloak rooms. c. B. Collins; pages.
". H. Young. Andy Kelly. Jr.. D. Nick
Whyte, Fred Webster, Eugene Pollark.
II. d. Stewart; clerk finance ways and
means committee. Miss Hattie Probert;
clerk corporations and roads commit
tee. Rugg Williams; clerk agricultural
committee, c. d. Henderson; clerk OF
propriations and expenditures commit
tee J. L. Phillips; assistant clerks,
Belle A. Jones, Frances Benson. H. Nc
Cauley, C. E. Rowers; telephone mes
senGer. S. II. Caldwell; night watch
man. D. Cogwevich; messenger, l.
Trujillo: doorkeepers, Joseph Bailey:
assistant doorkeepers. J. NJ. Mestas. ].
]. Jennings; clerk judiciary committee,
w. B. Townsend; clerks revision OF
constitution committee. James R Haz-
mathatch, Mrs. James Parker.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-16
CANDIDATE F. E. GOUDY ISSUES
AN ADDRESS TO REPUBLICANS

in human nature, and feel l am justi-
fed in relying implicitly upon the
friendships Of twenty years standing
No one can convince me that any of
those gentlemen would Intentionally
dishonor himself and his constituents
by desertipg me. but | believe that
they, and each Of them, were so misled
by misrepresentation, as they know
that at least ninety per cent. of their
respective constituency favored, and
still favor me for the senatorship, and
they must remember that they pledged
their word of honor to me as well as to
their constituents, or many of them,
that they would support me in this
contest.
Some of my friends in the Legisla-
ture, who have stood by me in this
fight, have been approached by corrupt
propositions.
Il believe the present contest is one
of the strongest arguments ever pre-
sented to the people, unless it is in the
case of the state of Delaware, that
United States senators should be elect
ed by popular vote. as this would
strongly tend to eliminate from Ameri-
can politics one of the most dangerous
elements the people have to deal with.
81 have implicit confidence in the
people and to the people such matters
should be left, and the constitution OF
our country should be amended to that
end as soon as possible.
Il have no i'll will toward my oppo-
nents, or any of them, and l believe
that time will justify each and every
act of mine in this contest. If we can
honestly secure a Republican majority
on joint ballot. of course I would like
to be the favored one, but whether
personally successful or not, want to
see a Republican senator from Colo
rado. as well as a solid Republican
delegation in the lower house of Con-
gress. F. c. GOUDT.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-16

Denver, Jan. 1O-A signed statement
was issued to the press yesterday by
Frank c. Goudy, candidate for United
States senator, which is in part as fol-
lows.
"To the Republicans of Colorado:
''As so many misrepresentation have
been indulged in by some OF my oppo-
nents, | deem it but just to you, as
well as myself, to state my position in
the senatorial contest now being waged
in the Fourteenth General Assembly
of Colorado.
"Just prior to the organization of the
House it was repeatedly stated and
published that the Republicans must
enter into a caucus and agree upon an
organization, or the Democrats would
capture the organization by reason OF
the Republicans being divided, thereby
enabling the Democratic minority to
have a plurality. This statement, in
my Judgment, was an Intentional mis-
representation on the part of many
as almost every person knew that il
would require majority to elect a
speaker, and this was demonstrated by
the ruling of the honorable gentleman
whose duty it was to call the House to
order
81 have conducted my fight, SO far as
I am concerned, without soliciting the
vote of any man who was pledged, or
believed by me to be pledged, to some
other candidate. | have relied implicit
ly upon the voluntary pledges of each
and all of my friends in the Legisla-
ture, which pledges were not only vol
unfairly made to me personally, but &c
the constituents of such respective
members of the Legislature.
"At least three of my friends have
been misled into the camp of the oppo-
sition by some means, but l never shall
believe that those three men, or any OF
them, were SO led astray by the influ-
ence OF money. l still have confidence
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-01-16
SHOOT
STANDS FAST

Salt Lake. Jan. l0.-Apostle Reed
Smoot last night bade defiance to Pres
ident Roosevelt
Backed by the Mormon Church.
the members and officials of which are
furious at the Presidential interfer-
ence, he announced that he was in the
race TO stay. his support was solidi-
fed. and there is every indication that
the Mormon Church. in the face of the
warning of the administration at
I Washington. will force the election of
Smoot to the United States Senate and
make a test case of the right of an
apostle to election to that body.
Wild statements OF defiance are
heard on every hand from the Mormon
members of the Legislature. and to-
night It is agreed that unless there
should be a sudden and altogether IN
expected change in the situation the
apostle will be chosen by an over
whelming majority at the caucus of
the Republican members next week.
The whole state is in a commotion over
the unexpected interference of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
When Apostle Smoot first read the
kearns interview he said: This is un-
precedented In any otner state in the
Union such action on the part of the
President would be resented"
Later he went into conference with
President Joseph II. Smith and his
counsellors. John Il. Winder and An
thon II. Lund. Still later he spent sew
eral hours with State Senator c. L.
Loose. his friend and political manager.
As a result Of these two interviews, he
stated late tonight: Il do not believe
that President Roosevelt intends to
mix in local politics, | am still can
dllate for the United States Senator
ship"
The legislative senatorial caucus
which was TO have been held tonight
was postponed until next week