davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
viii Make improvements.

Shawnee, Q. T., oct. 2a.-Chief Engineer
Dunn OF the Santa Re was in town and
along the line Of his road several days
last week making the needed arrange
ments for contemplated improvements
and for the opening OF the road to general
traffic as far as possible The -oad will
be so opened to Tecumssh by SATURDAY
and on the entire line 70 Paul's Valley In
thirty DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures


This Remedy acts on natures plan, allavs
the cough. relieves the lungs, aids expec.
toration. opens the secrctions. ami aids nature
IN restoring the system to a healthy condition.
II IS famous for its cures over large part
of the civilized world. Theasansis have
testified TO It's superior excellence. 1t counter.
sets any tendency OF 8 cold to result i,
pneumonia. Price . cents, large size
80 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.
Prisoner Who Escaped From Peniten-
tiarY TO Be Executed

ogden. Utah. Oct. 2s.-At Pennington
today Judge Rolapp sentenced Nick Ha-
worth to be shot on Friday, December
Il. Hawor,h killed Thomas Sandal.
Waterman in store at Layton. Haworth
was one Of the prisoners who escaped
from the penitentisry two weeks ago and
was re-captured.
Buffalo Oct 2s.-Hail and wet snow has
been falling here since daylight, but dis
appears almost as fast as il fails. Snow
fell at a number Of places in the state
today. the first Of the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
4 REWEIIN TOITR

This is a farewell tour of Kelley and
Shannon in Sherlock Holmes. About the
latter part of February a new play will
be produced by these eminent stars and
contracts already made. will keep them
in the east for the next two years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
FIRST or ITS KIND.
Teachers of Christian Science Meet at
Boston

or more authorizsi teachers Of Christian
Science from vsrrcus parts of the Unitsd
States assembled here today to consider
matters With reference 20 teaching the
faith. This is the first convention of the
kind ever held
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

bic photographs Of the different locations
and sections of the government quarries
of Charleston The results have been
better than anticipater and what viii no
doubt be one of the most sensational
scenes ever presented in any production
will be the 3rd act Of this melodrama.
The cast contains names Of players we'll
known 10 the patrons of the theatre and
includes Vivian Prescott Hattie Laurent,
Minnie Pearl, Alice Leise. Minnie Lelse.
Ruth Leise. Walter Huston, Archie h
Christie J. \. West. Harold G. Moran,
J. Arthur OBrien Willis l. Holmes. Hi
ram Cornell, Louis Culbane, W. La Rue
and others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
a . TO Ia Z "A.
B..,tb, The kiHd You Hare tlssys Bosgt'
'''. : &HNzZx

New York. Oct zf-At meeting tosiay
Of STOCKHOLDERS or the New York Building
Loan and Rankin geonpauy resolution
Of the board 81 directors 70 levy an az
sessment upon the stock % efpc out the
indebtedness was passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Reports Yellow Fever.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct 26.-John L. Suui-
van. the territorial cattle Inspector re-
turned today from a trip 10 San Antonio.
Tex. and reports numerous cases there
Of yellow fever. Sullivan claims he was
not eNnOsed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME


CID southern melodies and the war
songs OF ocr country that have for TWO
generations aroused the patriotic en-
thusiasm of the old mon and tho youth
of the country alike prevade the score
OF the new comic opera. when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" that viii Do
presented by the Whitney Opera com
pany at the Crawford November g.
The opera IS tho latest and most sue
ceSsful work of MesSrs. Stanislaus
Strange ard Julian Edwards. authors Of
the perennial success. polly Warden
and is distinctly original and novel both
IN theme and treatment Of book AMI
music. Mr Edwards music is NOT only
popular hist ii is clever. After an really
popular music must Doe clever II always is
when analyzed. though 30 the unthinking
IL may not seem 50. The finale OF the sec
ond act with marching soldiers. calors
f.ying and bands playing and the ever
present uniforms and flashing arms give
n military enthusiasm that nightly
breaks forth into cheers Pretty girls in
old-fas hionod hoop skirts that come on
in the first scene. and trip merrily
throgsh ali the succeeding ores. is an
other most charming novelty az when
Johnny Comes Marching Home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
At the Reformed Church.

Those who love melody in music will be
more than repaid by attending the dra-
matte cantata Ruth" as given by the
Reformed Church Choir on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. The church
is located at the corner of Topeka avenue
and Lewis street. Mr.. Harry w. Stanley
will assist by taking the part of Boaz.
The music is of~hgh order, but so full
of melody that all will enjoy the prodUc-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
THE MINISTER 10 DAHo,Try

Nj Mht !. Barlow. the once famous
minstrel ans dialect nesro-ac,or. now
playing Minister q Dahomey. in the
4eNas steer company tells OF tit of
experience he had with Il Kentucky rela-
tive whilst playing an engagement AT
tn Walnut street theatre In Cincinnati.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

81. Louis. No. oct es-The viri q
the late Archbishop John ". Ksin pro-
vldes that an - the late aTcbbishops
property. both Of a personsi ard real
character. shah he turned orer % ibe
diocese
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Milo, Ne. oct. 9s.-County Attorney
Burgin has just been notified Of the
murder Of Mrs. Charles Wyman al Kings
bury. twelve miles from sGuHford The
only facts given were the statements that
the murder occurred yesterday and that
death evidently was caused by two bull
let wound in the head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

$50 sssse szesSk ~ sasf e<sfas Tats
sssp e. 80 Fsrs~szas ssssss.sss.x - -
asse<zss2sl. - f-sss F4ssz ssr--t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
SON DEFENDED MOTHER.
Shot the Step-Father as He Was About
to Strike.

Chicago, Oct 26.-As he was about to
strike his wife with iron bar, Nicholas
Role was shot and killed by his step
son. Henry Wabscheid, IS years old Role
came home and went to the kitchen
where his wife was preparing dinner He
was abusive and threatened her because
dinner was not ready. While they quar-
relied young Wabscheid returned. He
started for the kitchen and as he reach
ed the door saw Role rais9 an IRON bar
to strike his wife. The youth drew a re-
volver and fired at his step-father. Wab-
scheid was arrested. He said his step
father had abused his wife on several
occasions and that he himself had had
quarrels with the man because Of the
letters ungovernable temper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

For Coughs and Colds. children take
Pisos Cure for Consumption without OBJ
lection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.


Continued from Sixth Pag1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
FAs-ios IN COG coltsa.

? TINf-Aw n
sfrc~ ~ go ~ s's1iis ger. aosssh M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
IOWA TARIFF BUGABOO.

os (Continued from First Page.l 8eelves; reciprocity builds up foreign Z trade and finds an outlet for our sur plus.
 We approve the treaty with Cuba re- gently ratified, as conferring substan- tial benefits upon both countries, and urge that the remaining steps neces- sary to make it effective be promptly taken.
 We believe that the large corpora- lions, commonly called trusts, should be Ifxc. regulated and supervised, both in thef organization and operation, that their evil tendencies may be checked and their evil practices prevented. In many Instances they are efficient indus trial instruments. and the natural out come of an inevitable process of eco- homie evolution. We do not desire their destruction. but insist that they shall be so regulated and controlled as so prevent monopoly and promote com petition, and in the fullest measure subserve and advance the public good.
 The patriotic and resolute course of the president of the United States in his recommendation to congress upon this subject, and upon the related sub ject of the further regulation of the in terstate commerce. commands our con- fidence and admiration, and recent leg isIation of congress in harmony with his recommendations meets our hearty approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
grane1ers 9mfde,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
rp,y n JUNE 9. 1903.

NEW. YORK DiHlSIl1sJ
 toR NEW YoRK-s4.25. s4:5o .5.oo ao.vo' a9:49 .1a s;90 xS:10, $50, sg:S5, xio:so iledl 200 *2SO, 800, e4oo. s4.5s fnar- s,1. i.an eas ,iledl 5:lO, s5:20, Y5, s5.l0 mod GoaattanVo tdo s;lo s:16 tBridgep6rt accom- sso gsa'g s5 g,o s;sg ss.e siS P m sundays
 JatVi Tnb 1S;los G g1;l0 .S:10. *s.30, s9:l6 D. m' ., s3a 6l. M WASHINGTON AS Via Harlem River
 Soh s nosreSN sS 8 n vIs dAHIis1 Hsstfora ., ,vn u's9 Enp nsprc1.d9;0S p1dg,0S 2. m.. s3:55 D. nj.
 r,6sna ,6Oa BOSTON via New London and Pro ii1fihss1zo, iimited1 '2;S9. 5.o 'll;sS tparior car
 l@ited 49 E. 455, 4lSjo' .4s5 .ssS .5 SpaFlOs s ear sandays-s, 20, .2:S0 a. @ m. .12.oSs .1S2.9S ?; d7 m-
 4iS9i Fon ts;SS S@s,p:o ?: ni. . Fl ], ;oS q. m.. T 45, .5:S2 D. n. sundayse0. HARTFoRlb DiTis1oN. iii7 Rj 0i
 sPRfNGFiEIksbTpDEsNs.., F HS FMiEEIksbTpEN. HARTFORD AR AND
 d4oS la lto Hartford, *10:5s fWhite Morp.. MS,so. tt sailsl 10 q. m., 12:10 eI:45, 255. s3.55 iag Hsrifartdfo Hifartford) d1o 5o5 5s0 s;52, 5:1e ito ioaa, ioal aqd, oo 500 1000 tBar Harbor), 1g Msn;z uys :oo tWhite Mountains), ll:31 {to s5o sMe5Iloaen9. ag o B m Sundays 15 a. m, I2:i0. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 9:sS, 1f'os s@ E.pnaon' a etemQ 2;so 7:47. In, Inno Uo, l:CO (saturdays only to Saybrook Ss.al Suncl t2:35 iparlor car iimited1. s2:47 3:f0 a.iso. sd f,!o tto SayDr00k Junc.}, $4:55 SIR o'to,sst, ttGulf0rd accommO3affoni m. Sundays-s2:20, s2:30. s:52 a. fns, sI1oo, AT oo, 2;47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m.s
 nih K E-N0RTHAMPTON DIVISION. pUr middietown, Willimantic, etc.-7:S5 En,., ., # !S 32, 600 ?. m Sunday ays--7:20 D. . ,,d, 5or sheiburne Falls Turner's Falls. VII. ttisalnsburg, Holyoke, and iftermediate stn. .se,I DO a. m. and 400 D. m. For West Agru In ana intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m. t,,Gs ivr farmington, New Hartford and points snls la. siqe-I:50 a. m, 12:04, 400, 5:57 b. ra. ,osS r9r Waterbury, via Cheshire, s:4S a. rn.. n n1:las 2:3o, 5:10. 6:55 ?. m. Sundays-s s as RERRKsSHIRE DIVISION.
 q .oo noE Derby and Ansonia--6:O5, 7:1d. S,O0- 5.5S, S.SS, s:ao q m, 12:l7 noon, 10 2S0, 4:4O. o;222, 6:15, TAO, 10:00, 11.S0 D. n1. Snndays -S.z0 a.. m. s12:17, 3:30 6:35. :45 p. m. .-
 or Waterbury 6:05, rio, 500. 6:45 d. m, 12;17 2:30, 5:22, TAO, I1:30 D. m. Sun, day s-S:25 a. m., 12:17, 6:S5. 8;45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m. 2:sos 7,40 ?. m. Sundays-8:25 q. m. 6;35 D. hi.
 TOT panbury. Pittsfield and infermediata polhls-6;00 q. m, via Bridgeport. g:83 d. nl., in., 'a1. 5:OO p. m. Ito New M1Iford). Sim. day ays-6:QO D. m. to New Milford.
 For Litchfeld and points on Litchneld granein-o;SS a, aeit a. m. and S:57 D. m va Derby Express Trains. xLocal Express c. T. HEMPSTEAD. general Passenger Agent. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
FRESH AIR EXCURSION

Held Yesterday Another Arranged for
 Next Waek Tuesday
 The first of its fresh air excursions for the season was sent out yesterday by the City Missionary association. The trip wa made by trolley to Mansield's Grove, where three carloads of women and children passed a very hapy day under the trees at te waters edge Those who went were mostly mem bers Of the mothers meeting at the City Mission and their little children too young to be left at home with others who had been invited to accompany them. The older chil- dren will be tatkea on the next excursion, which Is to be sent out next week on Tues day. July [
 Mir. Bartlett at Mansheld's Grove made all freely welcome and after the basket lunches had been disposed of cake and ice cream were served to all. After rest hour for the mothers and babies. an open air praise service was conducted by Mrs. Katherine Miller, including prayer by Mrs. Holbr0ok of East Haven. short talk by Miss Hannah Hume. and an address by Rev. MT. Irvine. pastor of the People s church. The return was made to the city between and 6 in the afternoon. with all greatly refreshed by the delightful day at the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

A curious tiltlne4ef the interior of the continent, in the 1icinity of the Great Lakes. appears tlIhaye been going on during the last stury. This may be related to the other movements here re- ferred to, or entirely independent of them, but there seems to be little doubt as to its genuineAess. As long ago as 1869 surveyors noyced that mill-race on the north shore of Lake Superior had run dry. while streams on the south shore appeared to be growing fuller near thejf mouths. even when there had been no excessive rainfall. It was also discovered that certain nat uraI terraces along Lake Ontario, which were level originally. were high- CT at the eastern end than at the west ern. These and similarly suggestive circumstances inspired Professor c. K. Gilbert, of the United States Geological Survey, to undertake a special inyesti- gation
 Data for eight different stations in Canada and the United States, reaching back from twenty to forty years, were secured, and interesting comparisons made. Relatively to Port Colborne, on the northeastern shore of Lake Erie. Cleveland was found to be sinking at the rate of two and seven-eighths inch- es in thirty-seyen years; and Milwau- kee seemed to have sunk two inches in twenty years, as compared with Escan- aba, near the northern end of Lake Michigan.
 Gilbert was thus led 10 believe the northeastern part of the region covered by these observations was rising, while the southwestern part was sinking. From these revelations, he computed that there was a r.se of water at Du- luth amounting to six inches century, and in Chicago of about nine In the former place a change of that clarac- ter might go on long time without do- ing harm, because the zenith City of the Tnsalted Seas is built on a hill- side. Chicagos unfortunate fiatness exposes her to peculiar danger. In if teen hundred years she might be ten or twelve feet under water At a still la ter period, Gilbert fancies. the whole chain of Great Lakes will discharge into the Illinois and Mississippi rivers.
  At that time say. from three to five thousand years hence Niagara will run dry
 There are indications that within the last one hundred thousand years the shores Of Lake Chanplain and of the St. Lawrence river were more deeply submerged than now 4 recent report of the state geologist mentions some observations made at Port Kent, in Es- sex county Traces of beaches have been discovered at an elevation of five hundred and ninety feet above the lake, and the character of the material shows that 1t belongs to the pleistocene peril cd. This discovery matches one made by Baron de Geer On the side of Mount Royal, at Montreal. He was convinced that he saw similar evidences of the previous existence of a sea at a1 eleva- tion os six hundred and twenty feet. He did not think that the water was ever that much higher. but that the land had been so much lower than it IS now. The matter is likely to receive further investigation to determine the accuracy of these observations. New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
MUHLFELDER'S s, c..,., ss.Isss s',,.,

2 st- .I A as9
 part of New York state was under wa ter, and the Adirondacks and certain great uplift, of which the Atlantic Highlands are a remnant, were mere is-
 lands. The Catskills are composed largely of a standstone that had a sub marine origin. Then came a period when this vast area was raised to a
 higher level than it onw occupies. and subsequently other subsidences oc- cured. The Hudson was once obliged to travel much further than it does now to reach the ocean. By the sinking of the land along the New Jersey and
 Long Island shores the sea crept fur ther inland. The bed Of the old chan mel can now be traced under water out for one hundred and five miles, accord ing to a United States Coast Survey expert, having width of mile or two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02

and depth of twenty-four hundred feet. One of the many consequences of that general movement was that the Hudson is now an arm of the sea, not a river in the strict sense of the term. A tidal flow is discernable all the way up to Albany.
 Whether change of the same nature is still in progress is, of course, another question. Still there is some reason to think that such is the case. Cook, in several of the New Jersey geological reports, expressed belief to that eff feet. Tarr, in his Physical Geography of New. York" quotes him with appa- rent confidence. Cook thought that the subsistence was going on at the rate of two feet century, or nearly twice as great as that which Freeman assigns to Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
THE SINISTER IN GERMANY
Hard Country forqthe Unmarried Wonl-
 an Who Must Earn Living.

Hard Country forltfe Unmarried Wonl-
 an Who Must Earn Living.
 The education of German girl be- gins a $; 1t is compulsory, and the rule for attendance Is strictly enforced. A mother cannot keep delicate or ailing child at home without a doctors certifi- cate. Work is carried on at the fullest stretch, and the strain on mind and body is such that many German girl leaves school with, her nerves shaken and her health injured for life. Little time is allowed for gynastics or outdoor games, though some change in this re- spect is now being, made. and at IS the girl leaves school, after passing number less examinations, her studies having included languages, history, science. mathematics, dancing and singing, a thorough course in cookery, and needlework. It is of these last two ac- complishments that she makes the most use in after life. The rest to nothing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
COAST LEVEL CHANGES.
Suspicious That Boston and Chicago
 are Being Submerged.

Suspicious That Boston and Chicago are Being Submerged.
 A suspicion that the site of Boston is slowly sinking has been excited by a civil engineer named John R. Freeman. While engaged in making surveys for the proposed Charles river dam last year, he reached the conclusion that the general level of the city has sunk about nine or ten inches in seventy-two years, and that the subsistence amounts to an sgeiIth of an inch a year, or a trifie over a foot in a century. He depends in part on observations made at the Charleston navy yard, where the drydock sills. he says. are nine inches lower than they were in 1880. Certain rocks in the har- bor also appear to be submerged that much more than formerly
 As yet the United States Coast and 8Geodetic Survey, which directed a pre- liminary Investigation of the matter by H. L. Marindin. is not convinced of the accuracy of MT. Freeman's find- ings. Their agent calls attention to the fact that one of the bench-nlarks, or reference standards. has in some way been lifted out of it's original position. and would give misleading indications when comparisons are made with it. He also remarks that the natural set ting of the made land in the Back Bay region of Boston would partially ex- plain some of the observed facts. For the present, therefore, the question of the situation in that city must be re garded as still open. Further observa- tion there and elsewhere along the coast must be made before the truth can be fully known.
 Tn past ages. the geologists declare, 7 various alterations of level have oc- cured on the continent. Millions of years ago, for instance. the greater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
NINTH (. V. MONUMENT.
Daughters and Granddaughters of yeteran fo. qralr pqr

Daughters and Granddaughters of Veterans
 to Take Part.
 The daughters and granddaughters of the Ninth regiment will organize Sunday afternoon to take a prominent part in the parade monument day. The committee ex, poets large number of ladies.
 When the regiment went to the front il was the mothers and daughters that bio farewell to their loved ones, never to see them again. It is on the camp ground they parted that beautiful monument will be erected in their memory.
 The ladies will have q prominent part in the parade The committee will explain the part that they will take in the parade al the meeting Sunday afternoon.
 Committee. Daughters and Granddaughters of the Ninth Reaiment You are all requested to be presnt at the Grand Army hall on Court street, Sunday, July 5, at 2:90 p. m. to prepare for suita- ble part in the parade. Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
Starin New Haven TransporiatlQnLin,

pul'ys E4cept SAtdTday. N Steamer John Fl. Starin (Capt. McAIllSs terl leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Pier. foot lo of m Brown Street at l0:l5 D. m., Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wedpesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier. 1S. North River, N Y., ut 3 p. m. daily lexcept Sat. S1.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and sfates room for sale at j.. E. Judson s S87s Chapel St, Peck S Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Fres stage leaves depot on arrival ct Hartford every half hour. commencing S:30 M. s,r,. Slo. Through freight rates given and bills of lad| ing issued to points west, south and soufhl west. Order your freight via StarIn Line
 C. Il. FISHER.. Gen'l Freight Agent.
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-02
REV. MIR. MossMAN ASSISTED.
City Missionary Association to be orga

City Missionary Association to be Organ
 ized in Bridgeport.
 By invitation of the Pastors association of Bridgeport, Rev. MT. Mossman, general Superintendent of the New Haven City Mis- sionary association, went to Bridgeport Tuesday evening to meet with the pastors of the city and a number of prominent business men, who had also been invited. Mission Work In Cities was tue subject of Rev. Mir. Mossman's address. and after ward by a unanimous rising vote the ap- proyal of all presnt was given for the es- fabiishment in Bridgeport Of work similar to that of the New Haven association. By five committee was also authorized to ap- point d special committee of pastors and Christian business men to arrange for the organization of City Missionary associa- tion for Brid%eport.