davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
RAILROADS OPPOSE.
Higher Wages Mean Higher Cost of
Coal to Them

Pittsburg Kas, July 1--Kansas rail-
roads are opposing the II posed raise
Of wages for miners because it means
higher prices Ter coal
Even the roads which don ct own their
own mines are Interested FOR 5heey must
buy their coal and an inorease in the
cost OF production means an increase IN
the cost OF coal 70 them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What TO Eat
And How 70 Prepare Food.

these articles on tie necessarily alb
sOrping topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge CT chem
Istry applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Nciume-Coaducted BY Ida Ames
Willis. Marquette Building, Chicago. 70
whom all Inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning CO.
INhica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature snsas 5s. ,t&HIzIZ.l
JAPAN ISN'T SATISFIED.
Russis's Assurances 20 America
Not Cover the Situation.

RusSiss Assurances 10 america De
Not Cover the Situation.
London. July 2i.-The Associated Press
learns that Japan is not satisfied with
the assurances Russia has given thu
United States IN regard 20 &anchurla.
and has been actively urging Gr1at Brit
ain % Join her IA a more energetic sfti-
tude towards Russia. Great Britain has.
thus far. been dlscllned 10 take any re-
ton. but Japan is persistent IN urging
the immediate evacuation OF and tho r.
storation or the status quo AZ New
Chwang and that number u additional
ports be opened % the commerce u The
world. Japan has Informed the fors!sn
Office here that Russia has net ceased 20
prss~nt for Chinese acceptance the con-
titions which che presented some time
ago and which Russia denied submitting
II the ports are opened IN cofnpliancs
Nifh the japanese pr0poEsl. MaachurlA
will b honeycoaeed with trad. res4tes.
The Asnchurisn ports suggested ~
Japan are Fuinhancheu. TaEllstlan4 Stu
ysns. Liaoyau. senmiHchlu ard Tup.Sg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22

Chicago, july z.-It t. probable IRE
western railroads VII adopt the fotm
o. Clergy persntt which g. no1 an sfs
on ths ilrss u the Central PssssnxAr
-ttroclsfion :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22

90 Scgthern hsz 0e~n appointed msisf~r
mechanic Of n. southern division "a The
Kansas Southern railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
Repairing an Elevator.

Haven, Kas., July 2l.-BUshman * welk
are having their elevator a. the mill ovsg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
Complete Treatment

Fer Tsrssrtng, D4sH<srhg Hsueun. sonsasstns
Of CvfIcu2A Boar NJ, to slsenss tie skin II
eruso and ssa,ss spd soften ~ thzcksn sEa-
90; CvrsovRA OfarHBNr tsse-) - hsn.ey
sRsy issAinS. aaA sesshs ~ heal; and CUrTCJxA
kEsoLvlHf PnLS t1Se), ts cool s,d okanss
The bleed, nay now b had Of Al druSgiss
for one dollar. Osrss made - senasr az
snssIs psraoasnf sai ssene~soaI.
~ sss.gAses - xer1a- c~sse.m s>.e xs, otss
Rsat H. ResDsvso& ~ On feSn a. Aoso}zas Co.scd
IN. s.. ~ ~ q ~ hsPe... Lsa4sa 3 Chatter
hosss - far1. No. - n HRtx boston, X CSlsra
ezs A~e feo,s Drag ctsz Csrp-. saas frorrT~s.eL
o. bsAA ~ An A hsat Snn, sealp sad a.i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22

about being
I'm
old Il told
bowels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

= constant reader writes: VIII you
please publish = recipe for making bread.
also one for an English plum pudG ng2
Mix Bread.
Our correspondent does not state what
kind % bread white o. entirs wheat We
give recipe for white -four bread water
can be used instead II MIX n more con-
vorIent Place r your bread raiser a
tablespoonful Of butter. teaEpoonfEi of
salt. a tablespoonful = sugar and pint
Of milk scs3ded ~ a double bgiler When
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

hauled and are replacing new machinery
and new dump says the Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
Tomato FsrcI.

Take ssr snail. nTr. si7e sor'a'r~s.
take % IRE pee - Peu-1nz eoiiiHS ~aisT
ever ard thea dipping irl=es-izfsiY is.fo
cold v-zfer. scoop oa. tse tzzsss sre 80
n TIE ics BOX = eoci aas harder Cox
r~o pzirs q ezlfs s~eeto-ssss sd ~
throz.A tie zeas cAoFrs-. ct H---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22

The vaius II FOOD depends on ths nusriiiye
properties contained therein ard not spon the
quantity eaten Compare the diagrams carefully.
the black portions illustrate ~ r.ztlve degree a
nourshrnen; sho~n By scien,se analysis 70 e1s; IN
the foods gwen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
nr.liI.d Tonato<s.

Put the yoses of thTee hard so!le6 eggs
throurh the rtoer and uiE with oae A.
spoonful \ mixed mustard. che teaspof'1-
III q powdered EuEz-. . Dash q cz5er'ilH.
s-a = Il-fie salt MrH thre on1ces q
butter ard rub II. then sir n grad al -
tb-e@ ssDooufCss q vinezsT- S;-r ~
over the ere urtg &C. i1nE BOT axe
from fha are and sc5 TIC We n@zfen
Eggs return 20 TIRE srs srd sir careful -
uufn ire mixture n cksrf Pace -
ssucepan 81 a d1gh,e- boiisT q kee5 ~
while vou slice che Quart q nr- F'2e
tomatoes n hzlf inch ssices. eTol eaF@-
fuIiy. plar- - h7t c.-h Dopr iss -as1e
zround fhen AID Serve "a olce gar sid
us.r r=-re=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Al sPRY OLD SOLDIER.

The army are proud of their lieuten-
 ant general commanding when they find him at the age of retirement able to
 ride the ninety miles between Fort Sill
 and Fort Reno in nine hours and ten
 minutes, as he did between 8 a. m. and s5:1O p. m. on July IA. in full campaign uniform and blazing sun, following
 this with a horseback review of infan-
 try, a daring jump across a ravine
 and a flve-mile canter to catch a train.
 The thirty-five miles between Fort Sill and Anardarko. Okla, were covered in
 two hours and twenty-five minutes. A
 dispatch from Reno, Okla. says:
 During the trip the general had nine
 mounts. Captain Sayre of the Eighth
 Cavalry made the ride with him. The
 rest of the escort used government
 teams and ambulanees. The general
 was the freshest looking man in the
 party. He wore dark trousers and can-
 vas leggings, light blue shirt and
 white helmet. As he dismounted he re marked: I enjoyed every moment of
 the trip; there was one time | felt
 particularly good. That was when l
 came uo .o the men who had charge |of the pack teams, just south of the
 Candan River. They had a lunch
 ready, and I enjoyed itwith them. Tt made me feel exceedingly good
 The general showed no signs of being tired, Forty minutes after his arrival
 at Fort Reno he was on the parade
 grounds in fatigue uniform reviewing
 the six companies of infantry. Deduct ling the twenty minutes spent at lunch-
 con and the leisure time consumed if making the remounts the ride was made in eight hours" General Miles is 8 splendid specimen of military manhood and we will back him for physical en. durance, as well as other, soldierly qualities, against any soldier of his years. in any army in the world. II is interesting to note, in this connection that the Century" in an article in its number for August on John Wesley | tells us that the founder of Methodism lwhen lie was 70 years old, rode from fConlington to Bristol, spent an houl there and returned to Conlington, g journey of two hundred and eighty miles, covering it in forty-eight hour: "and no more tired, blessed be God than when left" "Wesley's Journal contains more than one instance of journey of from eighty to ninety miles on horseback in one day. Army and Navy Journal .l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DEAL
lContinued from First Page.l

lContinued from First Page.)
 One of the voting trustees when ask ed to state the real significance of the deal said that 1t meant better under standing among interests that have at various times confiicted."
 The policy of the Seaboard Line for d long time was one of absolute independ- ence-so much so as to make it at times inimical to the interests of opposing roads travelling adjacent territory. To- days developments, it is thought, will do away with such trouble in the fu- ture
 The new directors take the places of F.. R. Pemberton, of this city, R. e. Da- ,vidson, of Baltimore, E. B. Addison, of Richmond, and w. w. Mackall, of Sa- Nannah.
 The differences between the so-called Morgan interests represented by the Southern railway and the Seaboard Air Line people during the last few years have been sharp ones The effort of Thomas F. Ryan and his associates to get a foothold in the Seaboard or, as some suggested, control of that com pany, was accompanied by rumors at the time that he was acting in the in terest of the Southern, but this was strongly denied. The laws of some of the southern states expressly preclude one company from controlling a com peting road. This rendered it impossi- ble for MT. Morgan to turn the Louis- ville and Nashville road over to the Southern. Instead of that it went to the Atlantic Coast line.
 The Seaboard made strong bid for fhe Louisville road, and when it was refused Neven 8 part ownership in 1t, it was intimated that other alliances would be made, perhaps with the Gould people.
 In contrast with the old-time rate cutting which the Seaboard indulged in, 1t has been significant that in recent years 1t has had a sort of silent under standing to maintain rates, so that all of the railroads in southern territory would be able to get as much profit out of their traffic.
 The Seaboard Air Line Railroad conn., pany operating 2,611 miles of road, was former under the laws of Virginia in 1900 to succeed the old Richmond, Pe- tersburg and Carolina railroad The system now extends from Richmond, Va, to Tampa, Fla, with connections 2 extending went to Montgomery and to Birmingham, and east to Charleston, Wilmington and Norfolk. Under a traffic agreement with the Pennsylvania road through passenger and freight service is maintained between Wash ington and New York.
 The Seaboard Air Line also owns the Bay Line Steamship company, operat- ing from Baltimore to Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
ENGLISH GOLFERS WIN AGAIN
(continued from First Page.l

(continued from First Page)
 score stood eight to seven in favor of the Englishmen, with the Chick Alison match still to be heard from. This was the last match that was started and af- ter playing the sixteenth hole. the score stood 1 up and 2 to play ia favor of Chick. The next hole was halved and Alison won the eighteenth and squared the match by laying his ap-- proach dead. ssz. In going to the nineteenth Alison was hole high with a tremendous drive of fully 24o yards. Chick was on the green in the customary two and Ali sons second placed him about fifteen feet away from the hole. Chick missed his long putt by half an inch, then Ali son took the hole and match and clinch- ed the victory for the Englishmen by running down his long putt for q three.
 The day was a fine one for the sport, the air being clear and cool, while there was some breeze from the north- west which was favorable on all but four ot the holes. All the visitors showed improvement in form, and the Americans greater familiarity with the course. with the result that there was some fine scoring done. Four of the players made the first nine holes under 40, and Beveridge of Oxford made a S7,
 with seven consecutive fours. Tomorrow the Englishmen will play
 an All Massachusetts team at the Els
 sex County club, Manchester, Mass, a
 four ball match in the morning and a two ball in the afternoon
 The result of the eleven matches ir
 order of their start was as follows: H. w. Beveridge Oxford, beat Bruce Smith, Yale, 5 up 3 to play: Max Behr, Yale, beat c. H. Day, Oxford | up 3 to play.
 G. D. Barne, Oxford, beat Owen Winston Harvard, up d9 holes). F. w. Leathart, Cambridge, beat J. w Baker, Princeton, up to play. | Il. c. B. Ellis, Oxford, beat U. A. Mur i dock, Harvard. l up.
 i l.. H. Gonkiin, Princeton, beat T. M. Hun
 ter, Oxford, up 3 to play.
 I +. J. O.Alsop, Yale, beat N. F.. Hunter Cambridge 3 up ? to play, F. H. Jennings Yale, beat ?. F. Ransou Cambridge, up. ' 1 J. l. Low, Cambridge, beat N. s. Camp bell, Yale, ? up 1 to play ,, I E O Reinhart. Princeton. beat ~. A. \ l C, H. Alison, Oxford beat ". .. Chick
 Harvard, up d9 holesl
 j The standings os the teams were a I follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
WATERBURY BUSINESS MEN.

Annual Outing of Brass City Hustlers
 at Momauguin To-Day.
 Landlord Toole of the Momauguin is preparing to royalty entertain about 100 of waterburys business men at his spacious summer hotel to-day. This is the annual outing of the Brass City's business men and it is certain that they will have a pleasant time. A shore .din- ner will be one of the interesting feat ures of the days programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
RACES AT SHORT BEACH.

At Short Beach this week Saturday there will be a. regatta.
 There will be. five classes and the rules of Yacht Racing association of Long Island will govern
 Entries will be received until 12 m Thursday, August 13. %.,~Fp 7 Classes are as follows:
 Class A--Sloops and catboats over 1t feet racing length. K z5
 Class B-All catboats over 15 feet and sloops not over 20 feet and over 15 feet.
 Glass C-Knockabouts and raceabouts Class D--Topsail sloops and cutters. Class E-Sharpies. .
 Class F-Rowboats with sails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
NELSON SCHUYLER.

Nelson Schuyler, aged sixteen, died at the Bransord Point house from the ef- fleets of injuries received by being kick ed by a horse in the stables belonging to the hotel on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
AT THE ROCK.

It was great day at the Rock yesterday. Fully 15,000 visitors enjoyed the features. The theater and The Old Mill drew great crowds. The flight of the 300 homing pig. the season. The Ladies Brass band scored another hit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
A STUPID sWoRDFIsB,

Couldn't Have Acted Differently if
 He'd Wanted to be Captured.
 s'Whdle fishing for cod off the Massa- chusetts coast" said a New York man back from deep sea outing, II helped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
THE RARy SHOW

The baby show Is next Wednesday. The beautiful prizes are on exhibition in M. street, where entry blanks can be obtained. Prepare the cherubs,g for whether they win special prize or not every one of them will get fine silver napkin ring for a pres ant s4f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO LARGE NEW HAVEN SUITS
 AGAINST RAILROADS,

Father of Victor RohIofr Briugs Action
 Against Trolley company-aIrs. Hing-
 ham Sues Consolidated Road for sI9,-
 Oco-New Haven Woman Leaves Con.
 siderable Money for chsrlsy-ci'y
 Papers in a suit for 5000 against the Fair Haven and Westville road were served yesterday upon the company by Deputy Sheriff Dejon and the suit is made returnabIe to the superior court the first Tuesday in September. The suit is brought by Attorneys Fitzgerald & Walsh in behalf of Victor Rohloff. the father of George Rohloff, a ten- year-old boy who was killed by being run over by one of the cars of the Fair Haven and Westville road. The acci- dent took place at Olive and Chapel streets, September 29, 1902, and the vic tim died October ? of the same year.
 Attorneys Tyner 6 Booth yesterday l brought suit against the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad for S10OO0 damages as counsel for Mrs. Lydia E. Bingham, widow siSty-five years old. .os West Palm Beach, Fla, ! who was injured severely at the Union station on July 1, and is stillAin the New Haven hospital. The suit is returnable ! to the superior court the first Tuesday
 in September Constable F. J. McNer- ney served the papers yesterday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Yrruisipas, Ac.
!. SATIN R0CK---MoMAUGUIN.
FITS. q carnlval N.sn,. as Latter Place

To-,llght. The carnival nights at the Momauguin will be held tonight and tomorrow night. The illuminations will be the most beauti- ful ever attempted at this popular gem by the sea. Hundreds of Japanese lanterns of all sizes, colors and descriptions will be used In Illuminating the. lawn, shore and hotel It will be a beautiful sight. To- night as a special feature Atwater.s orches- tra and the New American band will com pine h giving grand concert S, while to same. Messrs. GuiIford, Moore and Eager will be the soloists. The programme fol lows: i. March-sThe Rife Regiment, .sousa < Atwater's Orchestra, P. March-ADunlap Commandery's . . Hall
 New American Band 8. Overture William Tell Rossini
 Orchestra.
 4. Cornet Solo Puritan's Daughter
 Charles J. Eager. 5. American Sketch" Down South '.'..'..''f. Orchestra. '. <. ' upis'0n 6. Overture "A ttila' ... Moses Tobani
 Band.
 '. Solo for Piccolo The Turtle Dove.
 Frederick Guilford and Orchestra. s. Medley Popular Curtain Raiser ". schwartz 9. Selection The Mocking Bird .....s...
 Orchestra
 10. Intermezzo-. Anona'' ..... Vivian Grey
 Band. 8 II. Solo for Xylophone Le Secret
 J. Burns Moore and Orchestra. 12. Selection-'sThe Prince of Pilsen' .... Band. B. Deux Temps Tipperary ..... Fulton Orchestra A. Characteristic--"Ha "Hamtown Minstrels'' .............. s.ss...E....... LamenuearS Band. | 15. Excerpts from Sally in Our Alley. Orchestra. 16. A Musical Joke Jolly Musician 4s. ......ss. .sss...s. MUSICAL | Band
 H. Descriptiye-',A Hunt in the Black synopsis:-Break reSs of Diay-singing of Birds -Huntsrnan,s Cail--Chimes in the Dis @ tanee-Huntsmen Mount and Start | They Arrive at the Forest Blacksmith Shop--The Smith at Work Call of For est House to Assemble-They Sing the
 Champagne Song-They Mount and Start Agafn the Hounds Scent The I Death-The Return Home. Orchestra.
 i18. Finale--aYale College Life" ...s.. Reed ! March.
 Band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
IN THE CITY COURT.

Nedde Iello and Antonio Nugalillo.
 charged with stealing rope from Sargent
 & Co.'S were given a nisi continuance to October 31.
 John Donovan charged with begging, was sent to jail for sixty days. Angelo Ternino. aged twelve years, and Joseph Maresca, aged nine years. were arrested Tuesday by Patrolmerl Grant and Watrous on charge of
 breaking into the dwelling houses Of Henry F. English at the corner Of Wooster and Warren streets, which was at the time vacant. The testimony against the boys will be heard August 15. The value of the goods taken is
 s75.
 John Sullivan. arrested for trespass upon railroad property, was allowed to | go.
 A case of idleness against James w, Welch was continued until August lE and similar offense against Thomas Melville went over to August 19. James Dawson was sent to Jail for thirty days for vagrancy.. Martin Mccarthy was fined $5 for
 keeping his neighbors awake on the night of August 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
THIS WILL INTEREST MorHERs.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil-
 dren, successfully used by Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Childrens Home Ia New York, Cure Fererishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulatE the
 Bowels and destroy Worms. They are so
 pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk.
 Children like them. Over 10000 testimon- ials of cures. They never fail, Sold by all
 druggists, 25c Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Address Allen s. olmsted. Le Royi N. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Americans.
II AKERs, srRIKE sETTI .Ep.

BAKERS STRIKE SETTLED. The bakers strike has been formally declared settled. An official statement to that effect was issued by Bakers union No. Il yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

There was young man from Mont, Who slipped on peel of ban, He fell on his head s And what he then said Was quite the reverse of Hos"
 Columbia Jester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
LEAVES ss,Ooo TO CHARITIES.

3 LEAVES $6,000 TO CHARITIES.
 Attorney James F. Bree yesterday filed an accounting in the estate of the late Ellen Coleman in the probate court, and it was accepted. It shows a total distribution of $22,OOO, $6,00O Of which is becueathed to charity. The deceased died August 15 of last year.
 St. Francis orphan asylum of this city. the Home for the Aged in West Hartford, Bishop Tierney of Hartford, for the support of aged and infirn priests. and the Mission for Homeless Children in Westchester, N. Y., each get LOGO. Rev. T. H. Shanley of Westches- ter, N. Y, Rev. D. J. O'Connor of Noro- ton. this state. and Rev. Charles Me Gowan of this city each receive $100 for masses, and Mother Superior of the con vent of Our Lady of Mercy on Ferry street is bequeathed $500.
 To Mrs. C. H. Conway, a niece, is be- queathed $1,000. Miss Josephine Egan is made a beneficiary to the extent of S1, 900, and Daniel Coleman, a brother m-law, is left $s50. Margaret Gallagher receives $250, Sarah Kain, another rela- ! tive, Is given slO0, and the handsome es- tate os the deceased at 5 Houston street is beQueathed to Timothy J. Eagan. James J. Eagan also received the sum of s1,OoO, and the 50 foot plot of land adjoining the estate of the deceas- ed on Houston street is given jointly to Mrs. c. H. Conway, Sister of Petronilla and Sister Anicetur. nieces. The states share as the succession tax is s2SS.S2.
 Mrs. Edna Forbes Conroy sues her husband. John Conroy of parts un- known. for an absolute divorce on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Conroy asks for. the custody of her two children. Conroy left his family March l, 1900. The case is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday of September. Fitzgerald & Walsh are for the plain tiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
IN THE MILFORD COURT.

J. J. Doherty, the proprietor of the Sound View hotel, who was charged with Sunday liquor selling, had his case nolled Tuesday by Judge Hepburn in the Milford court on account of lack of evidence. Another charge was brought up against him of the same nature, but he refused to plead and was granted a further continuance until August IT,
 The continued case of William A Carter, who was also charged with Sunday liquor selling, was called and as the accused did not put in an ap- pearance a bond of $60 was declared forfeited. ,,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Misses Chdrens strapped sandals of white kid 75c Boys youths and little heavy rubber soed tennis oxfod black or white, worth soc Boys and youths high cut tennis shoes, worth 75c Economy Sale