davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

line II Jerfries is 20 b. dethroned There
must be a new man developed or sud
denly discovered. because thc boards hoit
nothing az present that compares ~
him
An interesting dispatch Wa pr5nt.a
few days ago. II announced that J'n
Seaman. the champion % Australia.
was on his way 70 america 20 a.ht f.
fries Tor the title Seaman r. a fuau ha
was lighting IN this country rot sons asf
According 20 the report. he is tae .
heavy weight iu Australia. and % anN-
louS 20 show that he T. the best In ths
v ord
From all that vas known - zcnnlaa
before n left ihis country q wclif -
plain murder 70 pit him against Jtnrier.
The last sights that / can recall iu uniea
Seaman figured wers az Hof Srruns.
Ark. about two years ago scaniau az
pearsa In the ring against thar woru-ost
gladiator. Dick cree1og. DIX SIS AT
that time aghuug FOR Size ausu esd =
anything he coula set. bat b. bad enoush
throroughbTed blood left in higa 60 c,ssa
up Seaman IN four rounds Abp'it tha
same TIM scanion tulce fouEit 80 web
nix. the Buffalo cyciiss
Nov. Al was never nsarssa as sqra
heater IN fact b. has been aisnesf xarif
beaten. Bot b. trimmed up sc4rsu y
two nrhts IN seven rounds each To fh'nx
q plttlnx Cree8on o. weinig aasinsf fef-
fries would apparently ~ 81 sensible -
naming seaman - % 9ppenenf uHieas
Seaman hiss ADHERED e wonternll Boz -
skiil and strength zinse ~ werf FRI Aus
trails.
Parson Davies - % she op.nisn inat
Sandy FerEnson - coming nau. an1
might. eventually. beeculs p Trseertatfe
opponent for 5eGrisa Fsrgasal. feuevss.
has reputation o. maks sis 81 ueH a
long WAYS from being esea 'H ths zap
nossh class
only two battles = suT preffaelaas a4w
ir sisht Eeuuv YarEer al t-sls nseiaa
All NEE; in october az Esa FTsr.lsea.
ard Frank Sci 81 tlied ie hsfts sta
Tommy Felfz me hsnf shrh Fanrsr
broke ~ his iasf asst eNh lIanAn las
heaisd ard Benny - sEsia FeatF ~
bate The match has befa rsn ss8.
and Tsnsss zli iesss s1erfig 9s hlf &C.
cad ZIP - he erasi-
Iiz C0rb<-f bsilsses Haa.eu Be- letter
rsan fhsn Tangrr. bsf aanlirF East - =
Pre- psi,s1 TznEs- isat ~ Dreat'es
fhrosEh hs iFatsa;T 90 SAFE fiar.sa a.
thr srsf ss@sfirx whsn Ternv rteerg
establishes shs fzes tsas - Ea4 hsszra
hsnf r. fSas ezcosafrr % ass alsss
al IT, siiosszes de- hia 49, nsarfess
~ rtrhs sgr rsss-z sahf
InfI TasEsr sas uanleo sefils -
qs~stson - ssEerAsrlfT Tes-E carhess
~lI - ~1tbest = hasrl t9f.ss3s tasfse
TIE shzms2en e fesf6es aeszars as-
rr.lss inst tSs zsnrsr - fasf ezss 60 ~
sezlcsl epcss1ert ~ 81 sasfa ttsn 81
arbf . osss Gre: tfs has graass-s -
-.et ihs size
EaaxsF eaEAs - svs1s ~ 49, espFf--
sz1s G: - arst fr1s - 80 cast in -
s-ss ffzzs o.. - rreeasaT sac seasahss
h&stscR9s~s r. 1zrsTfalaig - 49, ~
c1lrszfs r.aEst erses kia go go nrs
at ~ sas srstseE t~feF- sffsazz
eros6. So. - 49, assa lss- fa So
..ea-1-E h~fes~ h.sz. xsthrTf s. reszs
ass sazze s-scs- ea hsss. 81 ezse 81 -
--soTs q ha-ns fASrr - s-afasF sEes
znara cgos1asas - Esetselt searFss =
Azs e1arssz fse seat eznsazs eetEe7 rasE
fsr rs eiz1 us 80 Hzsfses FTan2
cc=rz1ee & ssEtesa.fh Pass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
Clipped From Fridays Eagle
The Misses Knowles to Come to Wichitd

Knowles several years the head OF he tail
oring departments the Ro.abaugh Stores will Wichita
to locate permanently This Will be welcomed in Wichita
which long need of those advanced In the art OF
making tailored There is condera
Rorabaug people will adopt here and that that
the material be purchased at their store The charges will
be from $1,000 $1,000 perfect guaranteed
instance department will be known The Misses
Knowles Department"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

him in his recent fight with Jeffries
Months ago he let II be known that ne
was getting ready for another champion
ship fight He said he was training daily.
and his appearance IN the ring az san
Francisco bore him out. II was so strict
Is SIGHT on lis merits that Corbett was
conceded ali the credit due him for max
ing the night he did agalns; an unbeat-
able opponent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
Miss Hasen's Department Open Tomorrow
Miss Hagen writes the following:


Miss Hagen writes the following
York-Wll leave this city Thursday September g. for
Newport attend The horse show in order the leading
fall all the leaders there
ShaI Wichita Sunday, September H. ready
for business on Monday 14th. Very truly
IDA M. HAGEN
NJ Frost for department, the
Miss Frost will only repenish stocks but in search
many holiday novelties which will be forwarded shortly Be-
this will study the many features being into
weaving Indian bead work, ideas needle
work, etc,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

The fight has left Corbett vlra tac rieht
10 claim that he IS second oniy to Jef-ries
Technically Fitzsimmcns and sharkey
have a right 20 dispute that claim Bur
taking the men on their present form. Il
must be admitted that Corbett looks pret-
~ good.
The oasis., 1903-12-05

It is authentically reported that the treasury department of the Mexican government has approved the plans and estimates for GUS tom house at Agua Prieta Opposite Douglas) and that contracts will be let and construction soon begin. The estimated cost will be 50,000, for which sum substantial, ele
 gant and goodly sized structure can be erected. The Agua Prieta Town Site Co.,, have deeded to the federal government the necessary site. The same company has granted the Nacozari Railway ample ground for shops and offices.
The oasis., 1903-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Desert Land, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ! TUCSON, Arizona, Oct. 27. 1903. [

Notice Is hereby given that Manuel A. Re dondo, of Tucson, Arizona, assignee Of Robert L. Wood. has filed notice of intention to make proof Of his desert-land claim No. Sl37, for the s. W. l4 E, r, Sec II, N. iz s W. H k. F N. W. "A, s. ". 4 x. W 4 X W. F N E. the 4 Sec. IA. the Register and Receiver in Tucson, Arizona, on Monday the seventh day of December, l.OS. H. names the following witnesses 10 prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land Noah w. Bernard, of Tucson, Arizona, Edward L. Vail, of Tucson, Arizona, yman W. Wakefield of Tucson, Arizona, Guillermo Garcia, of Buenos Ayr s, Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First pub. Oct 3l, 1903.
The oasis., 1903-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Desert Land, Final Proof.
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON. Arizona, Oct. Z7, l9,3.

Notice is hereby given that Pedro Aguirre of Buenos Ayres, Arizona, has filed notice Of inten ton 10 make proof on his desert-land claim No 3i3S. for 5. 1 s. W. "A sec. II, ;. k. ll Sec l5, and N. ls \. W. l Sec g, T. 2l-s., R. the s-E.,G. X s. k. B. * M., before the Register and Receiver in Tucson, Arizona, on Monday, the seventh day of December, l9OS.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land Noah W Bernard, of Tucson Ari- zona, Edward L. Vail of Tucson, Arizona, Lyman W. Wakefield, Of Tucson, Arizona, GuiIlermo Garcia, of Buenos Ayres. Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First publication october 3l 1903.
The oasis., 1903-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. i592. DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA.
 NOvem her iS ln0S

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of his intention and that said proof will be made before the Re 1i>ter and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday, December %, 1903, viz: Teodoro Riveroll, Oi Tucson, Arizona, for the $. ls N. E |. Sec. 13, T. 20-S., R. l3-E,, c. X s. K. B. x NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James A. sheridan, oi Tuc- son, Ar zona, Frederick l.. Austin of Tucson, Arizona, Jose Ma. Per ,lta, of Tucson, Arizona, Charles M. Pogue, of Tucson, Arizona
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First publication November 21, 1905
The oasis., 1903-12-05
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

MT. Lou Friend, the veteran mining operator, has returned to Sonora, and is again at Ures.
 Rumors come from Campo Santo Niho of a discovery of very rich gold and silver ore in a tunnel in the Creston de Cobre ground of the Yaqui Copper Company.
 The Sonora News Company are in receipt this week of some of the latest revised official maps of the State of Sonora by that company in the City of Mexico. The maps are very comprehensive, and will be found to be of great service to mining men and travellers, etc.
 Mir. Victor Aguilar has bought from Ricardo Johnson the Anna rillas mine, an dntigltd, about eighteen miles east from Posa sta. ton, and has commenced the work of clearing out the water from the old workings, preparatory to pros pecting the property. The mine is said to have produced very richly in former years.
 MT. H c. Rolfe, president of the Calumet x Yaqui Copper Company, which is developing extensive cop per properties near Soyopa, has established his family at La Colo rada, where they will make their home. Mrs. Rolfe and their two boys arrived at La Colorado last Saturday, accompanying MT. Rolfe, who has since gone out to the scene of the company's operations.
 Mr. w. E. Pomeroy, general sup erintendent for the Yaqui Copper Company, who came in from Campo Santo Nilio Friday evening of last week, reports having met surveying party of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railway out on the river last week. Engineer Nichols was in charge, and Mir. Sid Mullen, well known in Nogales, Tombstone and Bisbee, was member of the party.
 Antonio Ortila, the well known Tucson attorney, has applied to the Mexican authorities for con cession to establish a large paper factory at Guaymas for the manu- facture of all kinds of paper. If the concession is granted it is pro- posed that the output of the factory shall be of sufficient volume to supply Sonora and all of the sur rounding states which are now purchasing all paper used in the United States, upon which they have to pay a heavy duty.
 Los Muertos" mine, near San Marcial, is one of the oatiguas of fame and merit which have been recently re-opened under modern conditions, and show greatly. with every prospect for far outstripping ancient records of production. In antigua days it was reputed to have yielded s4,000O0O. The old workings are 400 feet deep and 600 long. In the new workings two good lodges ten metres apart, have been cut, and both are yield ing high grade ores. One is five feet wide and yields fine chlorides of silver. The other varies from two to six feet in width and yields silver sulphides that run thirty seven ounces silver, $744 gold, per ton and thirty-two per cent sul- phur. The property is owned by
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

bin Of expense. Even the family
which keeps but O single carriage
and one coachman finds that the sta
bic item is one to be recIoned with.
Good coachmen get all the way from
$50 20 $3.50 a month. and there is
often keen competition to secure them
even at those figures.
The amount Of money which a man
may spend upon his stable is, Of
course, Iimitless, but excessive ex-
peudiures along that line could
scarcely be considered in the light Of
household expenses.
The Servant Problem.
The servant question is an ever
present one. Upon the right treat
ment OF the servants depends in no
small measure the happiness Of the
family. The rules governing the ser
wants differ in almost every house.
One prominent society woman has
drawn up code Of laws worthy Of a
military despot. She believes that
strict discipline IS the one thing neces-
sary to secure good service and main
tain harmony in the household. She
pays good wages. but she cannot keep
her help. She is wearing her Life out,
a victim Of her own unreasonIng ex-
actitude.
Not far away lives another society
woman who keeps up a large estab-
Hshment. She also has made rules
for the government OF her house, but
she has sense enough TO recognize
that rules were made for servants.
and not servants for rules. One Of
her regulations is that the maids and
other female servants shall have no
men callers. on the other hand, she
is very liberal with The time orr al
lcwance. Each girl has d day and a
half "a week 10 herself, 20 go where
she likes and do as she pleases. More
over. whenevers the help want an
evening Off for special purpose, such
as going TO the theater. she invariably
accommodates them. The result is
she has the cooperation Of her ser
wants and Is enabled TO use her ner-
vous energies TO higher purpose than
worrying over household affairs.
Notable changes have occurred in
recent years in the city homes OF the
Rapidly increasing land VAL
p $500. -s-8F ~-.tt
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

been lived IN by a bzcheIor for q
number OF yea-z. needs a rhuruugh
overhauling ard refuruisl1fus-
The reports that there WI be ss-f-
GUS rivalry between Lady Hertxrt
the wife OF thu British ArutaSsFl5or
and Baroness Won Stsru6ur< 81 Ar
surd and Tar fetched They zre beth
women OF excellent btrth and me
breeding. and neither a. them has
either the time OF inclination 10 take
part in a social warfare.
Welded to a Monaghan
The only Oriental IN the foreign.
colony AT Washington who IS married
to an American Il Yung KwaL. OF the
Chinese Legation Mrs. Kwai Was
Miss Mary BUrnham. of Springfield.
Mass. Mr.. Kwai was married 20 his
American wife eight years ago. and
has been stationed in Washington OF
and on since then.
1t IS generally held that American
women are not happy married to
Mongolians. but the experience Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kwai disproves this theory,
as they are contented and happy IN
their home lie, and Mrs Kwai IS one
OF the most cheerful and pretuest
women in society.
Mr.. kwai is an alumrus OF Yale at
which university ne took post
graduate course in chemistry after
he received his degree of r. A At
the time he was married AR. Kwai
was editing a Chinese Newspaper 81
New York
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

OF selecting new furnishings. A draw
ing room whose color scheme IS yellow
this year may next year be done IN
deep red During mhdame-s absence
abroad everything In the room, ex-
cept few rare objects Of art. VII
be removed to make place for an
entirely new set Of furnishings.
Wealthy women who are perfectly Sc
cure in their social position aim first
last and all the time TO strike the per
sonaI note
Life would be quite too brief to
treat Of fads as related 30 home fur
nishings. In a Washington home one
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

some eyes and regular features She
is fluent Hnguist and has tact and
winning manners. Baron Steruburg
met his wife at Newport while he
was serving as secretary OF the Ger
man Embassy and a romance vas
speedily begun. but it was some tine
before the Emperor's consent TO his
marriage with this beautiful and
wealthy American girl could be
gained.
Emperor Williams autipathy
against the marriage of the members
OF his diplomatic service with for
eigners is well known. but it is said
that he has overcome this prejudice
in later years and his warm friend
ship for America makes him for
giving towards those German dipIo-
matists who marry the daughters Of
Uncle Sam"
VIII Succeed HOlleben.
1t is an accepted fact that Am
bassador HolIeben viii be retired
from this post. if not from the diplo-
matte service Of Germany altogether,
and Baron Speck Won Sternburg win
doubtless be speedily advanced in
rank and Will succeed Dr. Won Hole
ben.
Baroness Won Sternburg has all the
qualities that will make an accent
able mistress of the German Embas-
sy. but 10 VIII be impossible for her
90 undertake entertaining this Win
ter. as the embassy, after having
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
AMERICAN WIVES OF EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS

Continued from Page One, this section.
the German Embassy will be presided
over by a woman. DR.. Won Hole
ben, who passed five years as chief
OF the embassy, was unmarried. and.
while ne entertained assiduously and
well. one missed the presence Of a
chateIaine.
Baron Sternburg was married two
years ago at St. Georges Church.
Hanover Square. London. 10 Miss LII
liam May Langham, whose father, al
though born in England. was Of
American origin, and whose mother
is a daughter OF one Of the most aris-
tocratic families in the South.
Handsome Baroness
The Langhams came originally from
Kentucky. but subsequently lived in
Colorado and California. where Mr..
Langham became interested In mines
and laid the foundation of the sub
stantial fortune which his heirs are
now enjoying. The Langhams trace
their origin back 10 the distinguished
English family by that name.
Baroness Sternburg is the daughter
of the late Charles LaHgham and the
niece Of Arthur LanSham. of Louis
vile, Ky The family divides the
year between Paris. where they spend
their Summers, and San Francisco.
their Winter home.
Baroness SternburE is an attractive
blonde with tine complexion hand
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
VzEH/TG4EV WHERE HLZZHE lEuC4nE5 n
mr., 5EASW ARE A9ES4RfD ZuzHE NuEENIsZ H5TH

longer hall mark Of cultured home
making
The constant object striyen for in
the home Of wealth-that Is. OF long
standing, cultured wealth-is individ-
uality- Each room Is made character
istic of the personal qualities or the
occupants, and each room speaks OF
those qualities II is a language quite
well understood in exclusive society
and is quite the despair of those who
have made their money quicker than
they have acquired their culture.
Many wealthy women go abroad
every year or two for the sole purpose
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
WE .NS4EWG ko0n
NHERE ALZ kHENl2S AXE EVZxRZ4Dveo
TIE home life OF the poor is vast

TINE home life OF the poor is vast
~ better known to the rich
than is that OF the rich to the
poor. The old saying that "One half
the world knows not how the other
ha1f lives has lost much of its sig
nincsnce. 30 far as the rich are con-
eerned Social settlements and other
forms of organized charity have. with
IN the past decade or two, brought
the rich into close contact with the
daily life Of the poor.
The exact manner in which the
home or a poor family IS managed is
. matter OF fairly intimate knowledge
to the average wealthy matron.
There are but few rich women who
have not at some time IN their lives
been sufficiently interested IN charlta-
bic work to seek out the poor and to
see with their own eyes the conditions
they were asked 20 alleviate.
Many a society woman knows al
most TO a cent the cost OF living In
the Sums. and she has a pretty def
mite Idea OF life on a graduated scale.
such as would include the family OF
the laborer and the mechanic. The
question is not so much what she
knows about their way OF living as
what they know about hers. They
have never had her opportunity for
investigation When she graciousIy
deigned TO enter their humble homes
she quite forgot TO extend them an
invitation TO return the call
A Mistaken Conception.
The poor mans conception Of the
rich mans home life depends mainly
upon hts degree OF culture. The
majority Of poor people have an idea
that a rich mans house is sort OF
over-crowded furniture shop. laid out
in big square rooms. such a concep-
ton includes countless pictures anc
carpets into which one sinks TO the
knees. II also includes lots or money
for living expenses, but whether $40
a week or $1,000 the average poor man
has not the slightest conception.
As a matter OF fact. the variation in
individual families is almost as great
AZ that given as the poor mans
estimate. There are wealthy families
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

OF the most striking objects II = tan
cabinet In the drawing room In t1us
cabinet is n collection OF sroons A>ora
every quarter T Ihe civilized v~ortd
They are o. enamel. silver and Eu1d.
and are arranged against q back
ground Of black velvet
The lady IS the wife N n former,
Cabinet officer. znd her collection OF
spoons has been Ersarly admired Il
View York society vrunran has In bar
home collection OF altar CLochs cuI-
1ectsd chiefly f-um oId chu-rhes.
abroad She has them Huz< an h4r
walls as tapestries
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

In this city which spend 81 600 or more
q week in living, and there are others
which come nearer the SO limit than
their neiEhbors suspect.
The spending of money is largely a
matter Of temperament, whether
man be rich or poor. Some wealthy
people like to make an ostentatious
display, although II is not termed that
In society. There are various names
for It, Perhaps lavish hospitality"
is as good as anything. Other people
Of equal wealth prefer to live I'm
quiet way, 10 have n home I'm the
true sense Of the word, rather than
an 'esta Enlistment" which is In
reality but a semi-public hosiery.
Between the two extremes are
many grades. and the cost Of keep
ing uD a fashionable home depends
almost wholly upon the circle the
family elects to enter. Money talks
IN society as elsewhere. and when a
family undertakes to cut a social
swath. particularly II that family be
OF obscure origin, then money must
talk loudly.
Not that all who spend money Law
ishly in entertaining are Of plebeian
birth-perish the thought Some peo-
pie inherit the money spending ten
dency and can no more help It than
they can their facial expression
Whatever the motive. it costs good
money to entertain royally-more
than is popularity supposed.
Household Expenses
The living expenses Of the average
wealthy family are probably not far
from $3.50 a week. This Is the esti-
mate for a family in society. but
which is not classed among the Law
ish entertainers. The items which go
20 make this total are interesting to
the woman who is forced 70 keep
house on one-fifteenth OF that sum.
The Items follow;
The Washington times., 1903-02-15
w THE HOMES OF THE WEALTHY ARE MANAGED )

Cost at Maintaining an Establishment
Is De1enaent Upon Many TAlngs---
HomseA0la Expenses Of an Aggy9ge
R5ch Family A6oWt sI6o Wlesk--4
Management ct SERVANTS Ll05ze III tie
1Af1---Ad1antaees g Sky Kltchens
Fergus County argus., 1903-06-10

Under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt. our foreign policy of equal
ity to all has made the United States
the peacemaker OF the world, guard
ing weaker nations from aggression
and giving the Monroe doctrine vital
force greater than ever before.
"The protective tariff. the policy OF
the Republican party, has made the
United States the greatest industrial
nation, astonishing the world with its
tremendous development of our bound
less resources, added vastly to our
foreign commerce. greatly increased
the prosperity of the farmer and has
advanced American labor to the best
scale of living ever attained. We op-
pose all attacks upon this policy, what
ever the pretext as tending to bring
back the disastrous days of Demo
cratic tariff revision and free trade.
Changing conditions and the possible
benefits of reciprocity may call for
timely readjustment of schedules, but
protection as a principle must be ad-
ministered by the friends of Amer
ican prosperity and must not be sac
rificed.
Combinations for the monopoly of
trade and kindred unlawful purposes
are directly amenable to the penal
ties provided by Republican legisla-