davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
cover Judge Of Court.

MERIDIAN. MISS. January 2a-ro-
day the grand jury returned some forty.
indictments. most OF them being against
professional and business men. Charging
them with violating the privilege license
law. The Lthia. Springs Company. OF
which the presiding Judge Of the court,
Hon. o. Hal. Is the head. was indicted
for the same offense e. US
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
FORT SAN CARLOS
STILL. HOLDS OUT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.,.

Il am not sure of that. We would fare
better with Germany than some suppose.
it has been worked out in Washington
and the heads OF departments there know
1T as well as&1 do. Germany should be
made to understand we will take no more
lmpertinence, for that's what it is. II she
wants a coaling station, let her buy it
in the regular way. She cannot get 1t
by other means
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

HAVANA. January 2-Four of the
'argest cigar factories here to-day in
'ugurated an Independent movement by.
rain for ten years from selling their.
brands or, plants to the tobacco trust.
Ether factories are expected to do like
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
GREETINGS FROM MEXICO.

Former Student Mt Richmond Col
leEe Sends Good Wishes.
Last night. at the meeting Of the Mu
sigma Rho Literary Society. OF Rich
mond Collage. q letter was rsaA from
Senior Alfonso Calysdo. OF Mexico CITY.
Aone e sShAS studlntg . thu cpIleke last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
sCHWAB AT PALERMO.
by Reports That He lis
Seriously III.

PALERMO. SICILY. January 2s.-The
steam yacht Margarita, with Charles VI.
Schwab on board. has returned here. Mr..
Schwab was rejoined at this port by his
wife. Information regarding the health
of Mr.. Schwab was refused He is said
to be annoyed by the reports circulated
to the effect that he is seriously ILL., Mr..
Schwab went for a three hours ride in a
motor car this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
Ga Rosairs.

Les heures passes aupres de tot,
Sont commes des perles enfilees.
Je les repasse chacune a son tour,
Rosaire Anne. rosaire Anne;
Chacque heaure une perle, est une
priere,
Dams ma misere je prize a genoux,
Eft defiant mon cha pellet,
Re trouve une croix au bout
Les souvenirs doux ct benfs,
Sont tous ce qui me rest de tot.
Je presse sur chaque perle une ba1ser,
,Je dofs-helas! enfin baiser la croix!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Tampa, Fla.---After serving three days
N the county Jail for contempt Of court
y, refusing to testify. Judge Stewart was
itera$ed. His attorneys stated that their
he sworn, whereuron Judge Ora ham an
.ounr<7 t'ti the remainder Of the thirty
say sente e would be suspended, and
Judge Stewart was released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Root re-
ceived cablegram from Governor Taft,
at Manila, requesting six-months,
cave of absence for Commissioner Ide,
II account of i'll health. The leave will
be granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
LATEST FROM THE. WIRES.

Grand Junction, Tenn.-A very success
full contest was had in the All-Age
Stakes of the United States Associa-
tons field trials. Birds were abundant
and the attendance was large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
THE BRICKLAYERs AND MAsoNs.
They Elect Officers, ana Make Tren-
ton, Nj. Next Meeting Place.

MEMPHIS TENN. January 2s.-The
International Bricklayers'. and Masons'
Union tonight selected Trenton. N j.,
MS the place for. holding the 1904 conven-
ton. The following officers for the ensu-
Ing year were elected:
President. George B. Gubbins, Chicago
First vlce-president, William ]. Bowen.
New York city.
Second vice-president, NJ. p. Canty,
Washington. D c.
Secretary William Dobson. North
Adams. Mass.
Treasurer, Patrick Maury. calesburg.
ILL.,
Editor official journal. Edward ]. Moi
fatt. Philadelphia
sergeant-at-arms. Eugene Converse.
Memphis Tenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24
lry Moody to Take a Rest.

WASHINGTON. January 23-Secretary
Moody has not recovered from the effects
Of his recent accident. and at the sug-
gestion Of the President win take few
days of absolute rest He will leave to-
morrow for Old Point Comfort. Va. and
may be absent a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Mazatlan. Mexico.-There were five
1eaths from the plague. The number of
patients in the. hospital q is forty-four.
The refugees in sheds number 24O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

New York.-The charge against Police
Inspector Brooks, made by David w
E3ucklin, that he exceeded his authority
r entering Canfeld's alleged gambling
house, was dismissed by the justices Of
he Court of. Special Sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Mr.. Walter D. Wi.dman, also Of South
Boston, has. left the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Helena. Mort.-Steps were taken by
he House of Representatives to Institute
mpea chment. proceedings against Ed
yard w. Harvey, judge of the Second
judicial District Court at Butte, Har-
ey Is the Judge who instituted the dis
garment proceedings against A j.
'hcres. leading counsel for the Anal gas
mated Copper Company. now pending In
Judge McClernan's. court at Butte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Mr.. r. b. East, Of South Boston, has
withdra wn from college, to engage In the
dry goods business with his father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Mr.. S. H. Templeman breaches Sunday
at Good Hope church. Spotsylvania
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-24

Washington. D. C.-The effect Of the
n the present European naval demon
tration in Venezuelan waters. was in
ormally discussed at a meeting of the
enate Committee on Interoceanic.
annals. Senator Morgan expressed thu
pinion that the effect of the signing OF
he document would be salutary at this
Iuncture, because it would. he said, go
ar to convince Germany and other
european powers that there IS purpose
m the part of the United States to con-
.>,-o14n assert is supremacy in Central
and South America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
GET DOWN TO FACTS.
Read What Wichita Citizens sa,

Get down 20 the facts of the matter.
Don't take a strangers word II is easier
TO prove the truthfulaess OF statements
made by citizens OF Wichita than en-
doTsement coming from some PARKWAY
place Read the following:
Mr.. I. :. Dewey. 7s2 Elizabeth avenue.
West Side. says. 1t is all Of - years since
l had my first attack OF bsckache. As
time went By the attacks were Of longer
duration and were more severe. some Of
them laying NE Up for d week a. 4 tine.
On one or TWO occasions was laid I'D for
two weeks. More than once have been
unable 10 turn in bed without assist nee
and when the spell vas a. its height
trouble with the kidney secrstions clesrtv
indicated that my kidneys were the cause
Of the suffering. I was treated BY doc
tors and used an unlimited quantity Of
standard remedies but REtn I went TO the
Moore Drug Co. &c Douglas avenue for
Deans Kidney Pills I net with very
Indifferent success II that prspsra-
ton had not brought undoubted benefit
/ never would have recommended Il pr
vately 70 friends and Acquaintance.
neither would / endorse i,s merits pub
Icly."
For sale by all dealers. Prise q cents
Foster Mnbrra Co. Buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the nans-Doan's-and take
no substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
IS GOOD RAILROAD MAN.
r. 7. Dolan Has Confidence of Santa
Fe MANAGEMENT

re management.
F. T Dolsn. who during his residence
here as division superintendent of the
Santa Fe was so popular with Wichita
people, has received two promotions since
leaving here. He has just been promot-
ed from the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Colo
RADIO division OF the Santa Fe to general
superintendent of the Colorado and South
ern, and so the Santa Fe will lose one OF
its most popular and capable superin-
tendents. Henley of the Santa Fe says
OF him:
F. T. Dolan has been one OF the most
successful of the young railroad men Of
the west having attained 4 responsible
and renumerative position in the Santa
Fe although but IS years of age. He has
been engaged in railroad work since
about 1885, when he started with the c.
3. & @ at Cialesburg. H., as tele-
graph operator. ne is a good railroad
man and has made an unusually bright
record in railroad work. Dolan started
in railroad work IN the employ of the c..
B. & q. at Galesburg back in the eighties.
After two or three years ne left there to
come to the Santa Fee He was made
DISPATCHER and afterward night train
master of the Santa Fe at Marcelline,
Mo. where he was stationed until 1899.
At that time he was transferred to the
Oklahoma division as division superin-
tendent In 1896 he was changed to the
middle division with headquarters at
Wichita. Later he wes moved up again
TO the Chicago division at Fort Madison
where he remained until March Of this
year when he was sent TO Denver in
charge of all the Colorado lines of the
railroad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
HOTTEST ON RECORD
Yesterday Made This Month
Hottest July Recorded.
MAY BE WARMER TODAY
Yesterday Was the WarmeSt
Day Since Aug. 20, 1896.

When the thermometer climbed up to
los degrees yesterday afternoon, it not
only broke the record for this season,
but was the highest registration ever
made in July since the weather bureau
was established in this city, sixteen years
ago. and lacked only one degree of being
the hottest d ay ever recorded in Wichita.
The record OF Sc degrees, which is the
highest ever made in thic city since the
weather bureau was established here.
was recorded August Goth. 1895. and since
that time the m aximUms have fallen sew
eral degrees short OF this. The maximum
for the year 1894, which was higher than
in} any previous year, was 1o4; in 1885 it
Was JOG; in 1901 104. and in 1896. the rec
ORD Of los was made yesterday. In no
other year in the last sixteen years has
the government thermometer reached
Ji05 degrees in the month Of July. All
the maximums for the different years
have previously been made in the month
OF August.
Yesterdays extreme heat was not no
ticeable because of the fact that the hu
nudity of the atmosphere was only %
per cent, which is very low, in fact, is
said to be as low as in some points of
the United States which are considered
almost deserts. The atmosphere yester-
day contained one-fourth of the amount
of moisture that is possible for 1t to
contain. and for that reason the heat
was not so oppressive as on many for
mer occasions when the thermometer did
mot hfph A Vtrfnd bieW from
the south all day at the rate of fifteen
miles per hour, and while it began to feel
like the proverbial hot winds before even
ing, it caused the day to seem much
cooler. At o'clock yesterday morning
the temperature was 20 degrees and at
noon had crawled up to "a degrees. which
is not much warmer than on many other
days this month at the same hour. How
ever, at o'clock the weather man saw
that he was doomed to experience
record breaker. so he sent for more ice
and turned the switch on his electric
fan around another notch. At 2:3O the
theripometer read 1O2 degrees, and in an
othexs hour climbed up to 100. The even
ing was very warm and at o'clock
was still above the 100 mark. Thermom-
eters on the streets ranged almost to
the top, some of them registering III
degrees. This registration was made in
the Santa Fe freight Office at 4:SO yes
tterdsy afternoon. Thermometers on
NORTH Main street ranged from l0S de-
Esrees to 10 and III. On the streets, be-
tween the tall brick buildings. the heat
was terrific, and on north and south
streets the dust blew in gusts, making
st very disagreeable day. Only those
who had business went on the streets,
and as result OF the heat the little c.
ner & roceries are DONG d big business.
Citizens buy their groceries as near home
as possible when the thermometer regis
tiers los. Mr. odd says there is nothing
20 indicate cooler weather for today
and that It is very likely that today
Will be warmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
FELL FROM LOFT.
George Gidon's Chances of Recovery
Are SIiqht.

ARE oiISnl.
George Gildou fell from hay loft near
Goddard yesterday morning striking his
head on a tool chest and receiving in
juries from which it is thought he cannot
recover. Mr.. Gildou had only been near
Goddard for about two days and but little
of his history could be learned.
He had done a little work in that neigh
borhood and went into the barn to sleep
Tuesday night He arose early in the
morning and not being acquainted with
the barn fell through a hole. His head
struck on the edge of a tool chest and
he received scalp wound about six
inches long His neck was badly twisted
and wrenched and his right leg was con-
siderably bruised. 1t was seen that his
condition was dangerous and he was
brought from Goddard to this city on the
Wichita and Western train yesterday
morning When first examined at the
hospital it was thought that his wounds
were not dangerous but early in the even
ing he began to sink and late last night
he was very low. The chances of his
recovery are slight.
Mr. Gidou looks to be quite an old man
and it is supposed that he came to Kan
sas for harvest. Yesterday afternoon he
told the house physician at the hospital
that he had been at Goddard but a short
time and that he had done a little work
at the place where he slept in the barn
Tuesday night, but nothing further was
learned from him. Last night he was
so low that nothing more concerning his
identity or home could be learned as the
doctors thought it would be dangerous
n eN-cifn him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
W A N [ TEACHERS
Wichita Grade Schools viii
Give EmpIoymenttO 1O0'
SEVENTY-FlVE SELECTED
With twenty-five More to Be
Secured Before Fall.

The Wichita school board has positions
for about twenty-five teachers in addi-
ton to the number already selected for
the grade schools, and about one-half Of
this number are available at the present
time.
The board selected seventy-fve teach
ers at their last meeting, but the addi-
tons to the four school buildings will
bring the total number of teachers in the
grade schools to 100. There are POSSIBLY
twelve on the substitute list all of whom
will become regular teachers this year
and the board needs thirteen more TO fill
out the regular teachers rolls with az
least half a dozen on the substitute list.
Heretofore the total number of teach
ers employed in the city schools count
ing the high school has been less than
100, but the fourteen new rooms being
added to the present buildings will re-
quire that many more teachers. and
some of the teachers have resigned their
positions, and one or two are away on
leave.
Teachers In the Wichita schools must
take examinations, as they do in the
county, and the certificates are issued in
three grades. first, second and third, ac-
cording to proficiency and experience.
There were but five graduates of the
Normal school and seven were on the
substitute list.
The week before school opens near the
middle of September. an examination will
be held for teachers in the city schools
to provide for the additional number Of
teachers necessary to handle the work
in the city this winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23

fers to get in a good team outside the
league. Arrangements for bringing him
to Wichita have almost neen completed.
Manager Mercum says that if he is Sc
cured Wichita will have team that can
defeat anything IN this part OF the coun-
try.
Manager Quigg has closed a contract
for a series of three games to be played
with the Oklahoma City league team, at
the fair grounds. Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Wichita fans"
know the kind of q game the boys from
Oklahoma play, having seen them win
easily from Michita's best players in the
series played here recently. However.
Marcum says it is a sure thing that his
team of Missouri Valley league players
will defeat the crack Oklahoma City
team, although they are looking for three
hard games. If Taylor is secured many
OF the Wichita fans will Will take
Marcum at his word and without Taylor
the recognized Wichita team viii have
many hackers. Oklahoma City has a
shutout pitcher also. in Nelson, and it
is a sure thing that they will not let
any u the gaines get AWAY lEOfH lIifli
without a hard fight. Manager Quigg is
working for excursion rates on the rail
roads 10 the game and is looking for a
record breaking crowd TO attend the three
games Of the series.
Manager Duke, of the South Haven
nine which was billed for three games
at the fair grounds. with the Wichita
aggregation. after receiving an over
whelming defeat in Tuesdays game for
some unknown reason took his team home
yesterday morning and refused to play
the other two games Of the series. AS
yesterdays game had been advertised
widely, q number of people who had not
heard of Dukes actions went TO the
grounds yesterday afternoon and were
disappointed Manager Quigg had a con-
tract for the three games and when he
could not persuade Duke 70 remain. tried
to have him arrested for breaking his
contract, but did not have time to swear
out a warrant, so Duke returned safely
to South Haven with his defeated team.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
DID NOT HAPPEN HERE.
Colorado Man Makes Inquiries Re-
uardinq Railroad Accident.


Coroner McColliSter received a letter
yesterday from NJ. II. Roundsdavel of
Fountain. Colo, in which the writer
makes inquiries regarding a man named
Leonard Lamb, whom he states was found
on a railroad track near Wichita juno
ton, horribly mangied. evidently struck
by a passing train. he encloses a clip
ping taken from the Colorado Springs
Telegraph which appears to have been
sent from Hobart, o. T. June %, which
gives a description Of the manner in
which the dead man was found. 1t
states that it was supposed at the time
OF the accident that Lamb had been muir
dere6 and placed upon the track pur-
posely Mr.. McCollister has received two
letters regarding Lambs death. but has
been unable 10 give any facts regarding
It. The accident did not occur in this
county. for every person who has been
killed by trains in this county in the
past year has been identified. The clip
ping is dated from Hobart Q. T. and
1t is very probable that the accident
occurred at. or near Wichita Junction.
Tex. and the news was sent out from
Hobart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
WAR ON DOGS.
Two Seriously Injured Deer In River
side Park.

The park commissioners have declared
war on every dog that dares stick his
nose over the bridges leading into River
side park. No dog will be allowed in the
park loose and the edict has gone forth
that every canine from the ue-blooded
bench dog to the monsrel ours that have
more fea-bites than hair on their honery
carcasses. must die If they set foot within
the domains of Wichita's beautiful parks.
The cause Of the declaration of war
yesterday was on account of the work Of
two dogs. early yesterday morning, that
dug hole under the fence of the zoo
and, it is believed, fatally wounded one
of the pretty fawns seriously injured the
big buck, and more or less injured the
other deer in the park zoo. One of the
dogs was killed and the other wounded
so seriously that he will die, although he
escaped from the guards.
Early yesterday morning the park at
tendants noticed a commotion in the deer
pens and began investigating. They
found the two dogs chasing the deer
about the Enclosure. The attendants were
not long in stopping the chase, and one
dog had enough bullets in him TO kill a
dozen dogs. The other jumped over the
fence and got away, not without consid-
cradle lead being poured into his hide.
The attendants then caught the deer.
They found that one of the little fawns
was suffering from big hole in it's side,
torn by the dogs. 1t was bleeding pro-
fusely. and not until late in the after
noon did the attendants believe that the
pretty little animal could be saved DR..
Ward dressed the wounds. The buck was
also badly torn by the dogs teeth. and
the others scratched or bitten. but not
seriously.
The dog that was shot was big.
brindle bulldog. wearing tag number CO..
The records Of the city clerks office show
this dog to belong to NJ. o. Couchman.
of 326 North Water street.
The park commissioners have given or
ders to shoot all dogs coming into the
parks and a burying ground is maintained
for all ours that venture into the city's
playground. Yesterday stricter orders
were given the attendants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
BABY DEPENDS UPON IT.
Defendant in Divorce Case Restrained
From Selling Cow.

In a petition for a restraining order
filed in the district vourt yesterday, by
Minnie Mcpherson against T. A McPher-
son. the plaintiff among other things asks
the court TO grant restraining order
which will prevent the defendant from
removing from the home OF the plaintn
or from disposing OF one red COW. which
the plaintiff alleges provides food for
the baby She states that she fears 10
change milk on the baby. because 1t may
injure It's health She also asks that
the defendant be restrained from dispos-
ing OF a trap and horse which she has
In her possession a petition for d.
vorce has been fled and the order was
issued to be in force while the action is
lending.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
ATTRACTED LARGE CROWD.
Nine Thousand Gallon Tank Removed 1
From Roof of Whine Building.


Those who had charge Of the lowering
OF the 500 gallon tank from the roof
of the Whine building are CT the opinion
that they have performed feat IN
engineering. They are certainly aware
OF the fact that they have doae some
thing Judging from the amount % hard
labor and thinking they put on the job
The proposition was much harder and the
tank much larger than they were at frst
thought 10 he. Tuesday morning four
men began clearing the way and getting
everything IN readiness for the lowering
OF the tank BY Wednesday noon the
tank was resting On some scaffo!ding at
The front OF the building, with everything
in readiness for the lowering Of the res
ervoir five stories 10 the ground Au
along Douglas avenue for several blocks
= crowd soon gathered on the shady side
q the street 20 watch the performance
but there was more crowd than perform
ance The show proceeded slowly ard
after inpatientiy waiting 70 see sone-
thing drop for Ions tine the crowd BE-
gan 10 want their money. or rather.
their tirne back. but as they could not
get i. they left the grounds for Their
Offices and stores. SIN. many had more
patient and remained during most % the
afternoon. while almost everyone who
7assed along the avenue would gaze sky
ward 70 see Il the Dig tsaA Was moving.
~ noon the tank was al the edge q
he roof and Il YES thought that i would
soon h lowered - ths ground. bot IL
~-- ---.,-sse 49, .ss--s-~ m 81
n { o-cIcck Il hsE 1een lowered only ore
story. At midlight- IN The presence -
over twenty-five veterans. Il was
''eased' down gently On ;he transfer
wagon But another difficulty was mex
Wires we're IA THE road and Il vas ]
O'Clock before The wSSsa and tax could