davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
CLUES TO LOST VESSEL

4 feE weeks ago = cable was received
by the Adler-T einberger Steamship con-
pauy which announced tina; tEe missing
steamer George ". Kelley rad been 10
Gated ashore on the mainland OF Fucstar.
At once Z party wss made I'D % insvss-
tgste this report. and Captain Mureilz.
the cid master u the Kelley. NJ Pit
who was formerly chief engineer q the
ship. with Harry }. Ear an6 a P1cags1re
mar. sailed for the Poin, spoken = =
the CAGE Earl was PIT ashore oa TIE
island q CozuEsel. Thsle TIE Esz1S-aser q
the party searched ths mainland They
found nothing. Earl YVES TO have h~ea
picked Up OF the Ssy haz1e b Tie Break
water. su; quarantine rsg0asfia1z would
rot permit this without special permit
The Ansefn or Monday brought Ear
back % New Orleans. hsysE. ees5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

unknown patEiclan. p hose piialh was eB-
sraved o. tie back q the slab Second
a Christian named Agreiirs Romans
rrsaae use ~ ii for his gave AMI that -
his sister
When TIRE Church Of STA Maria Truns-
poniia vas buut. ia TIE eighiA century.
near the Castle Il - Angelo. Tsrr q fha
elan was made rse u "a laying tbe marble
pavement The church Hss temCiisfsd
.H Jllg 1874 ~ Plus Tt-. 20 MAKE room
Tor TIE new f1FfiacatioEE q sae castle.
ard when Pope rAan VII. 81 ~. bssit
tts - tagonal bSstioa two fragments -
TIE inscription came L. Aghf. re .
which vas lost he other ieiag removes
70 Florence. Where 81 Il stin ~ bs seen
10 the gGzzi GALLERY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

Season with salt and pepper to taste, and
sweet cream or milk so they VIII have a
little more than enough liquor to cover
them. Add one or two crackers rolled
fine. let them simmer a few minutes
without boiling. then turn them into one
of the crusts which should be allowed TO
remain in the p!eplate, then place the
other crust on top as a cover. Garnish
and serve.
Delmonico's Oyster Fritters.
Take a quart of select. plump. good
sized oysters. drain of the juice. and
strain it through piece OF cheese cloth
To a cup fine juice add a cup of mix.
salt TO taste, the well-beaten yoIks Of
four eggs, and enough -four 10 make
batter as thick as for griG3le cakes Drop
each oyster into this batter, taking it up
with a large spoonful, and fry in deep.
hot fat until nice brown. Serve very
hot with nice crisp celery or cold slaw
Pigs in Blankets.
This is not ne wmethOd, but is one
which tickles the fancy and palate. and
there may be many who have not tried
these dainty. tasty tid-bits For each
oyster have a very, very thin, narrow
slice of smoked breakfast bacon. neatly
trimmed Rinse and drain the oysters
anr wrap each oyster Cor place two to-
gether if smalD in a strip of bacon; fas?
ten securely with small wooden skewer
(toothpick) so the oyster cannot slip out
in frying; dip each roll in beaten egg.
then cover lightly with white corn meal
and fry delicate brown. using a little
of the bacon fat to start them with. The
bacon must be sliced as thin as possible
so it will brown quickly and the oysters
not to be overlooked and tough. Serve
with quarters of lemon and celery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. D. writes: have some nice ounces
TO preserve and would ask your advice.
l made marbalade last year, but il d d
not keep any length of time; it turns
moldy. Would you please let me know
how 1 could preserve them to last all
winter without turning bad? Do they
have to cook very long?
Preserving Ounces.
II our correspondent viii follow direc-
tons given in very recent lesson on
ounces she viii have no trouble in keep
ing her preserves We have ounce mar
malade two years old. 1t must be cooked
thoroughly, until thick and smooth and
when dropped on saucer there is no wa
terry juice exudes. AS soon as the mar
malade cools in the jars pour enough
paraffin wax over it dhis you can get
at your grocers) to make a cover that
will exclude the air and moisture, then
tie paraffin paper over the tops The
marmaiade can be put up in wide
mouthed glass jars and sealed hot same
as canned fruit but this is not necessary.
Keep alright, and in a dry, dark place.
Chill.
Mrs. S. T. II. writes: Having read with
interest and profit your very practical
and excellent recipes, l wish to ask that
you give me good recipe for making
chilli" You gave a chit sauce some
time ago. but l want TO know how to
make the regular chill that we find in
the chill P made of chicken or veal. red
peppers, etc, etc.
Chill Con Carne.
This is probably the dish you refer to.
Cut the meat of a tender young chicken
Weighing two and one-half or three
pounds into rather large pieces. alb Ut
two inches and fry brown in lictIe but
ter or oil or the clarified chicken fat
Take ten red peppers of chill. sweet
Mexican peppers. scrape out the seeds
and veiny part and scald them in boiling
water until they can be mashed and
pressed through a coarse sieve OF colan-
der. Chop small white onion ana three
cloves Of garlic fine and add to the meat
add the peppers. level tablespoonful OF
salt, a teaspOonful of black pepper and
sufficient water to cover. Stew very gen.
tly, closely covered. for about two hours.
or until meat Of chicken is very tender.
Add boiling water II necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
ROMANCE OF 4 RELIC.

Aooors'rx "a Ioa3oa ~r.;er. 70 E1-a-
an rsIlc hss met uiiA - rrzzsfkat4e a
ate stae ioub g Awzius Teres fAs
eicbrzted yocksT q ~ tire e Dasuislzz.
a; the end Of the thsrd oeutury J. xas
arst removed fron Is or.gz-As ate ~ an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Preosre Food,

These articles on the necessarily alb
soroing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
information derived from actual expert
ence.
Fourth volume: Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis Marquette Building, Chicago. to
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by the Banning Co..
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

TIE seserai varieties q ths ezoslTDfs.
tree. O, zhsrh there are sbsss -. ere
held y forssfsrs - - uDegssied - a
forest esTer. as Tiadesssks. as shaes
trees AZ 8 soarce - tiasbeF. Eel. 81. srsa
hear. srl1 80 lrsuTesets ~ eiiulsts. Tbs
tree has aifrsdT reTFe-! frots szthstis
and sfilfaf1aa psrposes fhau az ofh~r
farer, iress tbst hass been plsEss3 N
ff.is cnntsrerf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

In 30 course - general rssforasien OF
the castle. zsth a siew - transforming
81 lsfo a rneseum q artillery. mary other
fragments zere fgsn1 short time sxa.
q which t-fbaz VIII had sv3aeatiy aaass
zee ~ hts structure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
Staten Island Oyster Pie.
New Enoiand Oyster Pie.

Butter two deep pie Plates q unis II
size and line with pu- paste. OF plain Fieh
crust, ana bake IL a bot oTea until h
paste Is well done. MesuShEe prepare
The oysters Dratn or The liquor iato 4
saucepan. place the oysters IN a Coian5er.
poar Just enough cold water over them
to remove any small bits q shell WIKI h
may cuing TO them. Then put the oysters
into a saucepan with barely enough II
the liquor 10 keep than from burning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

A finn IN this town wanted TO secure
4 piece eff property FOR the purpose Of
tearing away the old building and re-
placing il with a fine business house.
which they wanted TO occupy. They got
a price set on the lots from the agent
and were making arrangements 10 close
the deal. Meantime q fellow who thinks
he is in the real estate business. whose
soul is SO small that ten brass bands
mace up OF them could give concert al
AT once in a mustard seed and not intet-
fere with each other learned the address
NJ the owner OF the property residing N
,hs Fast and represented that his agent
w.s not giving him a fair deal, thinking
10 get the agency himself Result; Inc
owner refused TO make the deal the
knocker failed to get the agency ana the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
BroiIed Oysters a la Mode.

Rinse in their own liquor as many large
oysters as are needed Drain and wipe
quite dry on a soft doth, season wi
pepper and salt. Brush with butter
griddle or wire broiler and place the oys-
ters upon it. Broil over clear, hot fire:
and if the oysters shOuln drip. place them
far enough from the Goals TO prevent
their becoming smoked If using the wire
broiler. Whe ndone a delicate brown
and their sills ruffle, place them on deli
cate squares of toast. and put very small
pieces of butter on each oyster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

Waterbury watches answer the pur-
pose for which they were intended very
well They We're not intended for tim
ing trotting or running races.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
DIRE NEED OF CURRENCY.
Governor Taft Appeals for Action by Con-
gress for Philippines.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Secretary
Root today transmitted to the presi-
dent pro tenn of the senate copy of a
catlegram from the governor of the
Philippines, dated Manila, February 5,
indicating the urgent necessity of legis-
lation regarding the Philippines cur
rency. In his dispatch to the secre-
tary of war, Governor Taft says:
"All business suffering greatly from
fuctuation and depression. Failure to
furnish relief at this session of congress
would create CONSERVATION throughout
the islands; added to prevailing fnan-
cial depression, loss of aniamls by
rinderpest and other contagious dis
eases and resulting destitution, the
political situation would become more
difficult.
"The adoption of American money
would enhance prices greatly and de.
range every form of business. Legis
lation making gold peso equal half
American dollars as unit of value, peso
and subsidiary minor coinage receiva-
BILE for all public duties at the rate Of
so cents American money for one peso
with provision for issuance of silver
certificates based on deposit of new
pesos would furnish a currency as gooo
as American money and better adapted
to needs of the islands. The Philip
pine commission is unanimous in itl
yieWs.'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN.
Washington People Misunderstood New
Forestry Law.

Washington, Feb. 12.-So great has
become the opposition in Washington
to the proposed enlargement of the for
est reserves of that state and SO numer-
GUS have been the protests against the
departments action, that Representa-
tive Jones is considering the advisable
ty of having forestry officials from the
department sent out to Washington to
address interested communities at mass
meetings, explaining the forestry policy
and the intentions of the department
with regard to Washington forests.
From the protests received, it is ap-
parent that there is general miscon-
ception of the forestry idea, as many OF
the complaints are built en- false foun-
dations and many conditions COM
planned of do not and will not exist.
1t is apparant from the protests that
the lands recently withdrawn are be.
yond doubt forested. While much Of
the land included in the limits fo the
Withdrawals is now settled upon, it is
not proposed to disturb such settlers
or to in any way curtail their rights.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
LYONSIS CAPTURED
MURDERER OF SHERIFF WITHERS IS
NOW in JAIL.
Was Overtaken by Possee While At
tempting to Board Freight Train
South Of Eugene HE Offered No Re-
sistance-Was Unarmed and Disguised
as Tramp when Taken.

Eugene, Feb. 10.-Elliot Lyons, the
murderer of Sheriff Withers, is now a
prisoner in the county Jail. Lyons was
captured by posse at O'Clock yester-
day morning, while attempting to
board freight train near Creswell,
eight miles south of Eugene. The out
law had thrown away his guns, and
was disguised as tramp.
Lyons was taken by accident more
than by following up any trace. Edgar
Parsons met him in the morning in the
road and recognized him. Being un-
armed, Parsons did not modest hte
fugitive, but proceeded to gather
number of men. Following UP the
track they saw Lynos board freight
train near the Morss house. The posse
jumped the same train on the opposite
side and the conductor stopped the
train. As the train stopped Lyons dis
mounted, and had no more than done
SO when several guns were leveled at
him with the command to throw up.
The murderer, who had made boasts
that he would never be taken alive for
horse stealing, acquiesced like weak
ling and made no attempt to resist ar
rest.
After the arrest the posse telephoned
the sheriff here and started for Eugene
with their prisoner. Upon arrival
here they were met by Sheriff Fisk and
the prisoner was hurried to cell and
now awaits arraignment for his terrible
crime. The trial will come up at the
March term of the circuit court. The
public mind is now at ease with the
satisfying knowledge that the murderer
is safely lodged where he will receive
his just reward.
Lyons, when arrested, made no re-
s1stance, as he was unarmed. He
made statement to his captors that he
passed through Eugene the night before
and that he slept in pile of railroad
ties near Goshen. Not only did he
pass through Eugene, but he went to
the house of a man named White, who
takes care of horses for DIR. Atwood,
and changed his clothing throughout.
He was in town for about an hour. He
said that he did not want to shoot an
other man, and was about exhausted
from his flight across country in the
stormy weather.
A large number of extra police and
deputy sheriffs are now on duty for the
purpose of preventing any attempt to
take the man from Jail for summary
execution, but while there are some
who talk of lynching, yet the majority
are sober minded enough to insist that
the law take its course and will permit
no act to reflect to the detriment of the
community.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
OPIUM-SMUdGLING RING.
Extensive Operations Uncovered by San
Francisco Officers.


San Francisco, Feb. 11.-The opera
tions of an opium smuggling ring,
which is said to have it's headquarters
at Seattle, have been uncovered in this
city, and one of the gang has narrowly
escaped arrest. February the Port
land customs officers notified Collector
Stratton that they had seized a trunk
full of opium that had been sent as bag
gage from Seattle tosVallejo. They
gave the number of the trunk check
and said that when they seized the
trunk it contained 130 five-tael cans of
opium, valued at about 81 900. They
left one tin of opium in the trunk and
sent it to Vallejo. The local custom
officials wtached the trunk until it was
delivered to the room of E. M. Morgan
in this city. Morgan, who is thought
to have been warned, was not on hand
to receive the smuggled stuff and has
not been found.
The custom men believe that there is
a ring of smugglers operating in this
city, and having men all along the
coast from Los Angeles to Seattle.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
UNIONS
LAWYERS FOR NON.UNION MINERS
ASSERT RIGHTS.
Say Coal Strike Commission Must Find
Miners Union Responsible for Violence
g Working-Union Denounced as Fo-
menter of Crime and Anarchy.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-The United
Mineworkers of America as an organ.
ization was severely scored today by
counsel before the anthracite coal
strike commission. The nonunion men
through their attorney, John T. Lena.
han, presented their side of the contro.
versy and demanded consideration al
the hands of the commission, claiming
the legal right to earn living as they
might elect without the consent or die.
tation of the union. During his pre-.
sentation of the case, Mr.. Lenahan de-
crime and anarchy. The main feature
of his argument was the claim that the
union had no legal or moral right to
coerce miners into membership or tc
arrogate to itself the authority to fix
the wages of mineworkers.
Mr.. Lenahan, in his argument, pre-
sented three propositions. He submit.
ted that the commission must find the
United Mineworkers responsible for the
violence and other unlawful acts which
deprived the nonunion miners of their
lawful right to work; that all authori-
ties argee that the law guarantees to
every man the right to work where,
when and for whom he pleases, and
that nothing could justify finding by
the commission that nonunion miners
must deal with their employers through
the medium of the union or be subject
in the slightest degree to the control OF
dictation of the union.
James H. Torrey, counsel for the
Delaware & Hudson company, claimed
that the question of recognition of the
union was not an issue before the com.
mission, but he devoted much time to
the consideration of that demand. He
asserted that violence and intimidation
were agencies selected for the promo.
tion of the purposes of the minework
ers. Regarding the demand for ar
eight hour working day, Mr.. Torrey
said the evidence showed that for vari
GUS reasons the breakers did not aver
age more than eight hours a day, sc
that the physical effects of long hours
were not felt.
Major Everitt Warren, counsel fol
the Hillside Coal & Iron company, an6
the Pennsylvania coal company argued
the demands of the miners in detail
and declared the Socialistic theories o.
the union or some of it's leaders to be
responsible for unreasonable terms
claims.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
Conference at White House.

Washington, Feb. IL. = President
Roosevelt had a conference at the
White house tonight with number of
the leading members of the house of
representatives for the purpose of dis
cussing trust legislation. Considers
tion was given to the department of
commerce bill as agreed upon by the
congressional conferees, and to the
Elkins railroad bill, as we'll as to the
Littlefeld antitrust measure Just
passed by the house. President Roose-
velt is anxious to have legislation with
reference to trusts at this session round
ed out into an efficient and harmonious
whole.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
IDAHO AFTER RAILROADS.
Instead of a Commission, One Man Will
Have Full Power to Act.

Instead OF Commission, One Man Will
Have Full Power to Act.
Boise Idaho, FeE. lit has devel-
oped that plan is on foot to pass a
bill through the legislature providing
for the appointment of railway com.
missioner. The matter is kept very
quiet, but it is understood the leaders
of both houses are agreed upon the pro-
gram and they have strength enough to
pass it. The bill is similar to meas
ure now pending in the state of Wash
ington, but will provide for a single
commissioner instead Of com mission.
This commissioner is to be given the
power to regulate and fix rates for pas
sengers and freight, to look after
bridges, tracks, etc., with view to
insuring safety in travel. A system of
appeals will be provided for. The com.
missioner will have authority to sum-
mon witnesses and to punish for refusal
to give testimony. The understanding
is that the bill will be made party
measure.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
MAY LEVY INCOME TAX.
Federal Circuit Court Sustains Laws of
- Hawaii.

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Hawaii's 8
income tax has been sustained by the
United States circuit court of appeals.
The opinion, written by Judge Gilbert,
was handed down today. In the new
island territory it is said to be impos-
sible to raise an adequate revenue by
any system of land taxation. So the
income tax levied is of vital import
ance to the territorial government.
The island income tax was contested
by many taxpayers. 1t was alleged to
be discrimination tending to compel
citizens to incriminate themselves, pre-
sumably by answering questions falsely.
But the court of appeals says it sees
no discrimination.
The court says of the income tax:
cit places the burden of taxation
upon the points of strongest resistance,
where it is easiest borne.'' The dis
missal of the case by the supreme court
of Hawaii is accordingly affirmed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-13
SWEPT TO DEATH.
One Thousand Lives Lost by Tidal Wave
in South Sea Islands.

San Francisco. Feb 10.-News of q
fearful loss of life in destructive sanG
strom that swept over the South Sea
islands last month. reached here today
on the steamer Mariposa direct from
Tahiti. The loss of life is estimated at
l 1000 souls.
On January l3 last huge tidal wave
accompanied by terrific hurricane at
tackled the Society islands and the Tua-
motu group with fearful force, causing
deaths and devastation never before
equalled in a land of dreaded storms.
The storm reigned several days, reach
ing its maximum strength between
January IA and Is. From the meager
advices received at Tahiti up to the
time of the sailing of the Mariposa it
is estimated that at least 1000 of the
island inhabitants lost their lives. 1t
is feared that later advices will add to
the long list.
The first news of the disaster arrived
at Papeete, Tahiti, January 26 on the
schooner Eimeo. The captain of the
schooner placed the fatalities at 500.
The steamer Excelsior arrived at Pa
peete the following day with 400 desti-
tute survivors The captain of the
Excelsior Estimated the loss fo life to
be 500. These figures comprised only
the deaths on the three islands of Hao,
Hikuera and Makokau, whose ordinary
population is 1900. On Hikuera
islands, where 1000 inhabitants were
engaged in pearl diving, nearly one
half we're drowned. On an adjacent
island 100 more were washed out to
sea. Makekau and Hao are depopu-
lated.
Conservative estimates at Tahiti
place the number of islands visited by
the tidal wave and hurricane at 80. All
of them are under control of the French
governor at Tahiti. The surviving
inhabitants are left destitute OF food
and clothing, all having been swept
away by the storm.
The French government, on receipt
of the news of the disaster, took prompt
measures to relieve the distressed dis.
trict and dispatched two warships, the
Duranee mad Zelee, with fresh water
and provisions. The Italian man-of-
war Calabria, accompanied the French
vessels on their errand of mercy. As
the supply of fresh water and provis-
ions was totally exhausted by the storm
it is feared that many lives will be lost
before the relief ships arrive.
As far as known eight white people
lost their ives.