davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Charley Finch, the editor of the Lawrence Gazette,
wants to if Colonel Murdoch and Colonel Anthony,
the deans of Kansas journalism. with him in his
firmly grounded opinion that Teddy can't make a
speech Well while it that Teddy is orator. he
is pretty lively singefootod haranguer However it's
talk, and elocuon that counts in this newspaper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
A LOVE SONG.

AS the moon her trembling image
On the stormy waves impresses
While aloft in heavens calm azure
All the world with light she blesses,
So serene, my love, thou shinest,
AS the moonlight far above thee,
While my heart for thee is breaking
So supremely do l love thee.
-Heine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

1t is reported that of the lady delegates to the
Club Federation criticised President Roosevelt and the
editors of the country FOR presumng to suggest that the
dearth Of babies points remissness somewhere. She
intimated the would take of the baby
question. viii be observed that she didn't say club
women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
The New Runtsman.
CFrom Puckl

IFron Fuck-l
Doliy-And you've hunted big game. Mr..
Deering? Gracious, II must be awfully
dangerous sport.
Cholly-It Is. assuah you Why. once
I photographed a bean that wasn't mob
than fifty yards fwom me camewa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Jessie MorrsOns viii be passed upon again to-
day by the supreme The cigarette galoot who is
responsible for all her in the time has mar
ried again In this the girl simply followed him
clear to California Wonder, all things considered, if
Jessie hasn't been penalized sufficiently already.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Larry-Whin o. wor IN n var Oi were
shot through the iift bris; avn Ut not
kiifi
Deany-But didn't Ire bullet stroke yez
heart2
IarrY-No. OF wo- 50 sczred re heart
Rnr ~ ne rnnrfh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
One Thinn settled-

(Fr0m the Harvard I.amDoon1
Sophomore ION his knees 10 fair Maiden
VIII you wait 70, me. dariIng2
Fair maiden-As long as you wish. my
own
Sophonore-Bully for you Then. We
won't need a waitress when We are mar
RED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
PAuL 81 chAlLLu IS nEAp.

The death Of this writer and traveller this
genius and creator is announced in or three line
dispatch How many the signs of regret that little dis
patch How many Of old and young has he made
Cor the happy AS the Boston Globe observes his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09
Still In the Family

Jack-My grandfather had a dne coiiec-
ton Of silver which he beaBesthsd 70
my father on condition that il should re-
main 81 the family.
Ethel-Then. Xou have Il still7
Jack-Wsii-er-my uncle has H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Topeka Herald: The other S99 newspaper Of
Kansas thanking their that they Colonel
Marsh Murdoch this week while the convention OF Kansas
women's clubs is session in Wichita opportune
twodayc rain dampened the ardor the that
We escaped without the loss Of a feather
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

The United Commercial Travellers of Kansas and
Oklahoma have made movement which would seem TO
Indicate that their grand council about 10 be con-
verted into prohibition organization They holding
their annual meeting in Topeka However their grand
sentinel is a Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

After old Carnegie has grown rich beyond the dreams
Of avaTce of the labor of others he advises that all
employers Of labor divide up with the employee How
ever good the advice it with poor grace from
Carnegie of Homestead fame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

The Journal Of yesterday evidently failed to recall
Topeka's teethrattng street service when it OBJ
that there IS strike the composing
tire Arkansas City railway line and the system is
lied up"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Grover Cleveland's speech St Louis quotation
from history and a corolary Of encyclopedia
d-owsy success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Thursday proved regular circus day for the wheat
grass ard other vegetation OF this section but rot
circus day for the Ses-Forepaugh combination. which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

An inmate Of the insane asylum at Topeka beaten
kicked death but Il impossible for the
mtee Of investigation force the employees Of that
stitution TO testify TO the truth Of the outrage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

There was just the proper proportion Of free ammonia
the wheat crop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Well this March weather in May WI afford the far
ner an opportunity while rcpsnting his and beans
to puncture the surrounding atmosphere with little not
Cir Of his own generating
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

Andrew Carnegie IS so intent perpetuating his
that he is endeavOrng substitute it in the place
Shakespeare by tearing down the lsters birthplace
and erecting Carnegie library the sacred spot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

IRON ire Baltimore afzFrlcets-f
S-narsicus-And 80 Ycg say corner
j. lisrai ard disaoassTe
Spar1acus t1armlys-I mast ssssrez.lE
hold - that cpi-soa-
SInarticus-A1f set 81 every Spe-fsrtls
zquzrr deal therf a-e. u ahso'ats 1e'css-
slty four q thera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-09

After an remarked the Cd bachelor.
there = 10 place Ike sc-ze
RiEht vou arr resutacd TIE had
hezdea Ezn. xho hsa loved All zeu.
--And there are u-as1 EsG1 1 AZ Glad y
IL
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18
Union Mill to Start.

Florence. Colo, Dec. 15.--The
sampling department Of the Union
mill, owned by the United States Re-
duction & Refining Company, started
up yesterday. The company has about
500 tons of ore on hand with the sup
ply continually increasing. John @.
Mcdonald. manager of the mill, has
notified all old employees to report to
work on January 1st, when the entire
mill will resume operations, but that
those who start to work will be com
PEELED to renounce their allegiance to
the Western Federation of Miners. The
management will not object to local
union, but it must be in no way con-
nected with the w. F. Of NJ.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18

Senator Morgan of Alabama, cham
pion of the Nicaragua route, made
fierce assault on the Panama treaty
and in that connection again freely
criticised what he denominated pres
idential usurpation." He declared that
the United States is becoming affected
to the core with coyetGusness, and he
said the country seemed to be quiyer-
ing with doubt as to whether it should
go over entirely or pursue the better
course followed by our national faith
ers. So far as he was concerned ho
would not be so mean as to yield to
temptation simply to advance the
commercial interests of his state He
asserted that the United States would
do as it might please with the island
of Cuba and added She is now fet-
tered to the decks of oDr warships as
firmly as Professor Laugiey's airship
was ever attached to his house boat.
He spoke of the negotiation of tho
Panama canal treaty as a grOtesuue
act, and declared that Panama had no
more right to appoint minister to
the United States than that country
had to conseCTate saint lie came,
the senator continued as a swift
winged messenger Of talsehood dis
patched Oh his mission ty the Panama
Canal company"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18
INJUNCTION SOUGHT BY THE
UNITED MINE WORKERS DENIED

there only for the purpose above men
toned
mo orA deries the right to persons
situated as these plaintiffs, Or ia my
other calling wherein labor is en-
ployed, OF combining for their mutual
benefit and for their mutual advance
ment joining in a strike, and to this
right as an incident belongs the addi-
tonal right of appealing by lawful
means to their fellow laborers or OF
those who seek to take their places
to join them in their efforts but this
right is purely personal in its nature,
one incidental to the liberty of hui
man being to do and say that which he
pleases so long as he does not inter
| fere with the rights of others, but it
does not come within the category OF
vested property rights which can call
to their aid the strong arm of court
of equity
1T does not appear from the evil
dence or otherwise that the persons
with whom they seek to confer are
demanding any such conference or that
they are expressing any dissatisfaction
with their present situations; they are
not appealing to the court for aid Or
protection, and the presumption OBJ
| tained if any is to be lnduiged IN, Is
that they are satisfied with their situa-
| ton. If they are and desire to pursue
their work (and they certainly do or
they would not be pursuing it, it is a
right and a privilege which they have,
and they have the right to enjoy that
privilege free from molestation and an
noyance. That right is certainly as
| sacred as the right of plaintiffs here to
talk to them. at least tile courts should
not be a party to forcing them into a
conference which they Go not appear
to be seeking.
"From the evidence in this case we
cannot remain blind to the fact that
the conference referred to is the prin-
cipal and paramount benefit to be OBJ
tanned by the action, and we repeat it
is not controversy which can claim
recognition by court of equity or in
which court of equity should assist
| either one side or the other"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18

Washington. Dec. l5.-Secretary
Root has addressed the following
letter TO Senator Proctor, acting chair
man of the committee on military at
fairs:
''Sir-I enclose letter from Briga-
dier General Tasker H. Bliss, asking at
tention to the report of his recent tes-
timony before your committee as
witness regarding certain objections to
the confirmation of General Wood. 1t
appears that the press reports Of Cen
eral Bliss testimony are the precise
contrary of what he in fact testified.
He wished to set this right for his own
reputation and l shall take the liberty
( of doing SO as far as practicable by Civ
ing his letter to the press.
''At the same time l wish to call the
attention of the committee to the fact
that some persons have been persist
emily making the press false statements
OF the testimony taken before you, the
evidence being in every case to the
pTradice of General Wood. 1t cannot
doubted that the newspapers pub
Fishing these reports believe them to be
true and that the reports are sent to
them by the representatives of the
press in good faith, under the same be-
lief 1t is evident that some person
lis undertaking to convey to the press
Representatives information of whaI
goes on in the committee and is tax,
ing advantage of the fact that the evi
dence is not published to state it false
ly for the purpose of injuring Genera
Wood in the public estimation; st
that, while your committee will ac
upon the evidence actually before it
the public judgment as to how 20,
ought to act will be based upon an en-
tirely different and erroneous idea o
what the evidence is.
"If the evidence actually given called
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18
American Jockey Wins Case.

Paris, Dec 15.-The court which has
been hearing the arguments in the case
of Tod Sloan, the American jockey
against the French Jockey Club for
$40 900 damages for being warned off
the turf in connection with Rose de
Malls winning of the Prix de Diane at
Chantilly in May last. yesterday found
in favor of Sloan and condemned the
Jockey Club to pay the costs. The
court. while holding that Sloan's COM
plant was justified, pointed out that
he had not showed that the course of
the club had caused him serious loss
and limited the damages to the expense
of the action.
The case involved the Jockey Clubs
sole control of the French turf admin
istration.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18
SECRETARY OF WAR WRITES
- IN BEHALF OF GENERAL WOOD

for General Moods presence, l shouid
of course bring him back from the Phll-
ippines, but | do not feel Justified IN
withdrawing him from the important
duties which he is performing on ac-
count Of false reports OF evidence
which has never in fact been given. IL
hardly seems fair that an officer VINO
is not here to protect himself, but Is
serving his country faithfully, under
orders, OH the other side of the world,
should have his reputation stabbed IN
this way. l earnestly request your
committees attention to this subject
Very respectfully,
"ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War
General Bliss in his letter contra
diets the report that he strongly op-
posed the admission, without payment
of duty. of the silver service pur-
chased in New York by the Jai-Alai
and he received mandatory instructions
from General Wood to admit said sill
yer service free of duty. He says he
testified most positively under oath
that neither directly nor indirectly
verbally nor in writing personally IRON
him or through any subordinate nor
from any person whatsoever. had
received even an intimation as to tins
remission of duties upon these articles
that | ordered that remission OF dut.
because ! believed then, and
believe now that it was in ac
cordance with the law; that If an!
mistake was made, was solely respoh
sible for it. | further testified tina
during the two and half years that
served directly under the orders o
General Wood as military governor o
Cuba, know of no action of his tina
was not consistent with the characte
of an honorable officer and man o
integrity
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18

Trinidad, Colo. December l5.-Dis-
trict Judge Northcutt yesterday rem
dered his decision in the injunction
case of the United Mine Workers OF
America against the Victor Fuel Com
pany, the same suit as that given
hearing before Judge Lindsey in the
County Court two weeks ago. Judge
NGrthcutt takes practically the same
l0Jund as did the County Court ana
kismisses the suit with costs to the
plaintiffs, but allows a bill of eXcep-
tions. The plaintiff Immediately gave
notice OF an appeal to the supreme
Court.
The prayer of the petitioners was for
an order restraining the Victor Fuel
Company and its employees in their ca
Wacity as officers of the law at Delagua,
fr21m interfering with the organizers OF
the United Mine Workers in their ef-
forts to pass through the town to es-
tablish a relief camp for the strikers
and to talk with the men there at work
about the strike, in order to induce
them to quit work.
"Divesting the various ground OF
complaint on alleged interruption and
interferences of all legal verbosity,'
the court says, about the only pro-
hibition of which the plaintiffs serious
ly complain and which stands out
prominently through the mass OF tes-
timony introduced, is the denial OF
their opportunities to converse with
the men in said town and persuade
them to cooperate in the pending
strike. This is the only real business
which the plaintiffs have shown TO
have in mind at the time they desired
to visit said places and the perform
ance of things incidental to said ulti-
mate purpose. It does not appear that
these plaintiffs or any of them have
any property, business interests or
homes in, about or in close proximity
to said towns or along the roads lead
ing to or from the same. On the other
hand, it appears that some of them are
nel-residents of the state, and others
five at considerable distance from the
scenes of this difficulty and were called
4 A 4 4 4 L. y = = K
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18
IocphoIe for St. Louis Boodlers.

st. Louis, Dec. 15.--Notitication OF
decision of the Missouri Supreme Court,
'S1Sch brings into question the LEGALITY
of hundreds of arrests and convictions
recently made on informations in St
Louis, and which, according to Circuit
Attorney Folk, opens the doors OF the
penitentiary, through writs of habeas
corpus to many others, was received
here yesterday by that official In the
list of cases which, under the ruling of
the court, could be affected after the
plea of illegal arrest were raised, are
the majority of the suburban fran
chise Doodle convictions. 1t was stated
by well-known lawyer to-day that
the statute of limitations in these
cases expired last November and that
If the present charges against the ac-
cused men should be found defective,
it would be impossible to bring new in
dictments against them.
All of the cases are before the Su-
preme Court on appeal and the records
show that each case was tried on infor-
nation furnished by the circuit attor-
ney on his offici1l oath.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-18
Labor Federation Meeting.

.tWashington, Dec. 15.-The executive
Council of the American Federation OF
Labor met here yesterday. President
REYNOLDS and Secretary Sayles OF the
Illinois miners organization, urged that
the coal hoisting engineers be en-
braced in the United Mine Workers OF
America.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-30


might be idered simple accidents,
as had tn ODE remained quiescent
and .upheg OF the crust not oc-
CF6fcd the ODE would have been
east sea Ia lpiiy for the human race
the reverse held. and man has made
his home upon what are virtually the
tops of mountains or long elevated
mountain ranges ten miles in height
measuring from the top of the highest
mountain to the deepest abyss of the
ocean. Many changes have occurred
In the past millions of years since the
dry land appeared, and doubtless many
of the mountains were much higher,
buf nature is ever carrying on fierce
warfare, and slowly and imperceptibly
the heights are leyeled, the mountain
peaks denuded, and the dry land
washed down the great river courses
info the sea; and theoretically, given
sufficient time, assuming that no ele-
walton occurs, the entire earth may dis
appear.
This wear and tear of nature is aC-
e0mplished in many ways, and is pro
ductive of interesting results. Frost,
Snow, wind and rain are the principal
crOsive agents which are chiseling,
cutting, grinding and wearing away
the surface Of the earth. The elements
are all Jewelers., and the tendency is to
reduce the mighty monuments of ma
ture and level them in the dust In the
accomplishment of this many remark
able natural monuments are made,
splendid in their dignity and grandeur.
Instances are found in the Garden of
the Gods, in Colorado, where pillars,
towers, mOnoliths, arches gateways,
titanic newell posts and forms and
shapes of every possible kind and de-
sign are seen-the work of frost and
rain.
But it is further west that the most
striking effects of erosion are found.
Nv the region to the west of Salt Lake,
and from there on, in what was for
merly known as the Great American
Desert, every overland passenger has
been entertained by the weird and pic
turesuue works of nature.
One of the most interesting of the
largest buttes is the famous Enchant-
ed Mesa, which has been written up as
u novelty by many modern writer's and
over which much discussion has Oc-
CURED. This mesa is a type Of eX-
IRENE isolation and abruptness, the
faIus being so steep that ascent is ex-
.Gremely difficult to the average climber
A typical butte is well shown in the
accompany Illustration rock pillar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-30

de/cynge, in rcseda with stitchlngs Of
corticelli silk in a darker shade, is
trimmed with drop buttons Of open
work silver and makes part Of the
entire gown; but the design suits all
gown and waist materials, the odd
bodice as well as the costume.
The foundation lining is smoothly
and snugly fitted and closes at Ae cen
tire front. The waist proper consists
Of a plain back and deeply tucked
fronts and closes inyisibly beneath the
tuck to the left of the centre in con
formity with the accepted style Of the
season. The back is drawn down at
the waist line but the fronts blouse
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-30

Invisible or Princess closings with
yoke effects are seen upon many Of the
latest and smartest waists This styl-
ish May Manton model includes both
features, the tucking being graduated
to give a yoke effect at the front, with
one Of the newest collars and the fash
ioDable full sleeves. The original is of
Dhid loUisine silk, cut bias and
trimmed with pipings of black velvet
and carved metal buttons, but all
wasting materials are appropriate,
silk. wool and cotton.
The waist is made over a fitted lin
ing that closes at the centre front
separately from the outside, but which
can be omitted whenever washable
fabrics are used or less warmth is de-
sired. The waist consists of a smooth
fitting back and Of fronts that are
stitched in tiny tucks at the neck and
shoulders, with a wide tuck on each
front. that meet in the centre and cover
the hens through which the invisible
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-30

of the foot This trouble usually rem
ders the horse unfit for service. BY
using the humane rubber shoe the life
of the horse is prolonged, and many
bad habits that the animal is subject
to are avoided, such as ankle cutting
tendon and knee bruising, and forging
is also prevented. The animal cannot
injure himself on the street or in the
stall with this sl2e, and the wear is
equal to any metallic shoe. 1t pre-
vents the horse from slipping and gives
to the foot frog pressure and full rub
Der bearing on the whole margin Of the
foot, there being a thin covering OF
sole leather on the upper side of the
shoe which prevents the hoof from
coming in contact with the rubber.
There is no hot fitting with this shoe,
thereby avoiding the absorption of the
natural oil of the hoof, and the owners
Of horses should realize that the
horses foot must be protected while in
use on hard pavements and where it is
deprived of natural protection which
the soil affords and where the foot will
in a great measure take care Of itself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-30
Graceful and Effective.

Double breasted waists are essential
ly smart and have the added merit
IF being generally becoming. The
stylish May MantOn model shown in
he large drawing is adapted TO all
waist materials, silk, wool, linen and
cotton, and to the fashionable shirt
waist suit as well as to the odd blouse.
IN the case of the original it is made
If sage green albatross stitched with
black and trimmed with small buttons
showing black, green and gold.
The lining fits snugly and extends to
he waist line only and closes at the
.entre front Both the fronts and back
If the waist are tucked and stitched
lat, the back for its entire length the
ronts to yoke depth, and are arranged
lyer the foundation The back is
smooth and snug, but the fronts are
gathered and the blouse slightly. The
light front is Tapped over the left to
Hose in double breasted style. The
sleeves are the new bishop sort and
are amply full above the cuffs. The
teck is finished with a band over which
S the regulation stock.
The quantity of material required
on the medium size is four yards TWEEN.
y-one inches wide three and three
,ourth yards twenty-seven inches wide
hree and one-half yards thirty-twC
uches wide or two and one-eightL
yards forty-four inches wide.
! Skirts laid in generous pleats that