davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
& a ORA
Fer Infants and Children.
lha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho ~ //C1 -
Signature Of L.<e.xLTZAxtI<1I
OBITUARY..

Moses L. Earle died at Waukegan.
He was SO years old.
William Deyere, an actor who took
part in many of Hoyts farces, died at
New York, aged 60. He was once a
frontier sheriff in Colorado.
James Mertage Sr. of Chicago,
died suddenly. He was so years old
and a pioneer contractor in New York
and Chicago, coming west in 1871.
John f. Pound of Loclport, n. Y,
United States commissioner and for
mer chief regent of the Royal Areanum
of the United States, died, aged 62
years
w f. Harbogh of Liberty, Mo- pres
ident of the Missouri state grange four
years and an officer of the national
grange many years. is dead. aged 70
years.
G. NJ Favorte of Chicago, during
twenty-five years an employee Of
Charles A. MAR & Co. died in a sani-
tarium at Palmyra. He was 81 years
old aad bachelor.
George Delius of New York, mem
Der OF Frank Daniels Office Boy com.
pany, died at Knowlton hospital in Nil.
waukee The body Will be sent to
New York for burial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
THE LABOR WORLD.

John Turner, an English anarchist
and trades unionist, predicted a world
clash Of capital and labor.
The working crews at the Chandler
and Pioneer mines at Ely, Mimi, num-
bering 600 men, are on strike. Their
grievance is that the mining captain,
Trezeona, Is too hard master.
At San Francisco a son of Count
Murat, claimant to the throne of
Naples, is hustling freight for rail
road company AS he may be a prince
some day, he has not joined a union.
The employers association of Des
Moines, Iowa, has prepared an ulti-
matum to the locked out trades
unjonists, TO the effect that there shall
be no discrimination between union
and nOnunion men,
More than 500 employees of the Nor
folk and Western railroad shops and
terminals at Portsmouth, o., struck,
causing suspension of operations in
the shops. The grievance is a change
to longer working hours.
Six hundred pottery workmen en-
Dloyed in the plants of the Acme pot.
terry and the Crooksville China com
paAy at Crooksville, o., have gone on
a strike. The trouble arose over the
employment of a man at less than the
union scale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
FOREIGN.

The Chinese warship Haitien is
ashore on the Elliott rocks near
Shanghai Assistance has been sent.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra the
Princess Victoria and their suites
started from London on a visit to Ire.
land
Winston Spencer Churchill broke
down in the British commons while
speaking on the bill to legalize strike,
picEetng, and could not finish address.
The Hungarian diet was closed by
royal decree. The sudden end of the
session is attributed to a desire to
avoid discussions of the railroad strike
and rioting.
Greece sent squadron to Smyrna
to enforce the demands for PREPARATION
for the wounding of a Greek consular
official. Turkey agreed to the de-
mands promptly,
Buffalo Bills wild west show opened
its season in England at Stoke-on-
Trent The entire pottery district
took a holiday. The beautiful
weather and enthusiasm contributed
to make the event exceptionally not
able Thousands of people were un.
able to secure seats at the matinee
Joseph Powell, representative in
congress from the fifteenth district of
Pennsylvania from 1874 to 1876 and
special deputy collector of the port Of
Philadelphia under President Cleve,
lands first administration, died, aged
"A years, at Towanda, Pa.
John Bolts, a former citizen Of Chill.
licothc. Mo, who was the youngest
federal soldier in the civil war, is
dead in Los Angeles, Cal. Twenty
years ago a Toledo paper offered a
geld medal for the Youngest union
soldier and it was awarded to Bolts.
He enlisted in the fortieth Missouri
regiment at the age of Is and being
large tor his age was allowed to en-
roll as a soldier
Commodore William ]. Kountz Of
Pittshurg, widely known vessel
owner, died in Allegheny. Commodore
Kount2 was born in Wellsville, o., in
May, 1919, He took an active part
in the civil war For ffty-three years
he owned and operated boats on west
ein rivers,
Judge Stevenson Burke, railway
president. lawyer and multimillionaire,
died at his home on Euclid avenue in
Cleveland He was born in St Law.
renee county, New York in 1924 and
began the practice of law at ElyTa,
O.. in lS4S From S62 to 1869 he was
Judge of the common pleas court In
the latter year he removed to Cieye.
land where he was general counsel and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
THE POLITICAL MhlRl.

Bryan Is said to seek HARRISON
Hearst coalition in Illinois.
Parker won in the Indiana primaries
ana VIII have q majority Of the state
delegation to st, Louis
Mayor Harrison, In nm interview in
New ORLEANS declared I've Is opposeJ
to Judge Parker and that the prcsi.
dental candidate must come from tho
wCst
senator Hopkins, who Il predicting
the nomination aud election of prosi.
dent Roosevelt, said the democrats
are without issues and that Ryan's
a,,aeN ON the Albany platform
eliminates Judge Parker
Robert H. Roosevelt. an uncle ol
President Roosevelt who was nomi
mated as an oloctor by the democratic
state convention at Albany, N y. has
declined 70 accept such nomination
because Of his relationship 70 the
president.
Former Lieutenant Governor WIN
lam +. ShCehan Of Now York has
made arrangements to lease 4 house
at Esopus. adjoining Rosement, judge
Alton h. parker's home MIR shoehau
will live at Esopus during the summer
and fall, establishing headquarters for
the entertainment of political leaders
who may visit Esopus To consult
Judge Parker on campaign matters, IN
the event of Mr.. Parker becoming
the democratic nominee for the presi
dency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
announcements!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

DIRECT TO HAVANA
Via Illinois Central r. r. to New Orleans
and the weekly Southern Pacific s. s.
Louisiana" to Havana. Leave Chicago
and Cincinnati Friday morning, leave St.
Louis and Louisville Friday noon, arrive
New Orleans Saturday 1000 a. m, leave
Saturday 200 p. m, arriving at Havana
Monday morning. Round trip and one-way
through tickets at unusually low rates.
Free Illinois Central Il. K. Illustrated
Folder on Cuba, giving all particulars, on
nnnlicntlnn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05

of shoes which, considering her ex-
trayaEances in other articles Of APP
parel, must have some meaning. At
her death 1000 articles were found
uly eatalcgued in her wardrobe which
al adroned her proud persou.-New
York Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05

The Great Southern Hotel. at Gulfnort.
Miss, on the Mexican Gulf Coast has ESQ
rooms single or en- suite. with r without
bath. Steam heat. electric l'sht. hot and
cold running water, and telephone In every
room, Reached via Memphis and the Hi
nols Centrars fast morning trains. carrying
sleeping and buffet.library cars, with q SIN
gle change, on same train On route at Mem
phls. into through sleeping car TO Gulfport.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05

Women are awful soft and warm ex.
cept in the spots where they are HARD
and cool.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-05
Hot Springs, Ark.

Through Sleeping Car between Chicago and
Hot Springs. carried mn the Centrals fast
Pullman vestlbule Limited" train Send
for book describing this most interesting OF
health and pleasure resorts.
Full Particulars c5ov. osg al all S Of tn:
agents Of the Illinois Central or BY ad.
dressing the nearest az the undersigned rep
resentatives NJ the Central"
A. II. HANSON. G. T. a. Chicago. III.
J. r. MERRY. A. G. p A., Dubuque. lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

the whole Naval Academy programme. There
is action at the mooring model. among the sig
nallers, at the mast in the boatshed. everywhere
in the gymnasium and on the fencing door but
these loading machines supply the occasion for
ell the alertness the exertion Of strength. the
swiftness and precision OF movement and the
grim sternness OF the gun deck or the turret
I'm the heat OF battle Lieutenant Commander
FullaIn, head Of the ordnance department Of the
academy says this is the task that tries a
cadets nerve and steadiness and his powers OF
endurance more than any other.
Further back from the armory. on the beach.
IS a shed under which are mounted as on
ship all classes OF marine guns Another Sec
ton of the class Is aiming. loading with sub
calTbre ammunition and firing these pieces
This Is real gun drill as 1t would be conducted
aboard ship. Each piece has its cadet gunner
and crew, and barring the lack Of noise and
the more deliberate and cautious handling Of
the guns this stranded batteship is In action.
Except In winter. much OF the seamanship
drill is aboard the vessels auxiliary to the acad-
envy and the cruising training ships. The indoor
mast with its rigging and sails. is a recent de-
velopment made possible by the great height OF
the boatshed in the new seamanship building.
This mast is seventy-two feet high and has all
the rigging and the spars. blocks. halyards and
sails OF the mizzenmast on a man-o-war. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

low for study or serious work Talk after taps
must be subdued. so little Is left for the naval
cadet but to turn in and be ready for similar
tomorrow to begin almost with the Growing
OF cocks In the hills about Annapolis
Captain Willard H Brownson. superintendent
OF the academy. Is pardonably proud Of every
Improvement the government Is making there
The new seamanship and armOry buildings are
finished and IN use. The imposing quarters for
cadets viii soon be inclOsed. the foundation for
the new chapel Is being laid, and two or three
more Of the proposed buildings Will be begun in
the spring. The new wall is finished from the
sea to the main gate. and the harbor improve
ments already well under way. viii be resumed
as soon as the weather will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

mander W. F. Halsey. head Of the department
OF seamanship. says It is a great aid In the
work Of practical instruction. Admiral Dewey
on the occasion OF n recent visit to the academy
seemed greatly pleased with its use.
The hour is gone. The next Is devoted TO
dressing and setting quarters in order for din
ner. After dinner there are three hours for
study recreation and mendng: then taps Is
sounded and all lights must be turned low-too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SHE THOUGHT OF HIN.

She-Oh! Mr.. Borem. how do you do? I was
talking to Mrs. Nexdore Just now and I eouldsIt
help thinking OF you
He-And was she discussing me?
She-NOt exactly. She was commenting on
the weather. and tust asked me II I could
imagine anything more tresOme and Disagree
a -(Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ONE AND ONLY.

Roxley-I hear you are engaged to marry Mss
OIdgold. the heiress.
Shortun-That's right
Roxley-Any membranes on her property?
Shortun-None-er-exc Miss OldSold-Ql-
Illustrated Bits
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Bank Robber Breaks Iron Bars and Is
at Liberty

Greensburg, Kan, Feb. PC. f. Bren-
nan, alias Kelley, who pleaded guilty
here last week of robbing the Stockman
State bank of this city last March, and
was sentenced 10 ten years in the peni-
tentiary by Judge Madison broke Jail
this afternoon and has not been heard
of up to this time. He was accompanied
by Charlie Epley. boy who was ar
rested for disposing of moragaged prop
erty, and who would have been released
on parole tomorrow. The iron bars of
the cell or cage We're broken off appar-
emily by using acid or some explosive.
Where they got the material is a mys-
terry, as a guard has been on duty every
night and the jail had been closed every
day os that no one could hand anything
in They were seen by the sheriff about
10 o'clock this morning, and were then
in bed and everything around the Jail
seemed all right. The escape was not
known till O'Clock this evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
At the Teller.

It = not enough to say that the enter
tsinmeut given last evening st the Toie-
by the original and famous L6usput1a-s
Mrs General Tom Thumb Count and
Baron Mazrf ard Victor Lee the great
wizard. Sss a novelty bot u Was inter
esIiug 70 2 high degree There are bs.t
few people q today who have no; seen
or heard of these little people MO are
not only kuoEa a. the smallest peopie
in the world bat for The manner n which
they entertain M Thumb brief ar-
count q her various travels in both
worlds whore she has been recelred ~
crowned heads and the nobility. given
IN t5e second act Ess received Stfh viE-
oTous appizUse This Htf.e lady Nho -
e yesrs Old. has BEEN before fhe p1-n-lc
foTty-six years = q feature hsrseil Ills
~ Mr. Thumbs ;hlrd visii % THIS city.
having first appeared he-e nbess tEerty
yezrz ago E.fh her hushzad. Ge1srai
Tom Thuna BE- aad Minnie War-rEl f@rso
~ere then known ss the Smallest q Peo-
glsi Of this ;r.o Mrs TaGrsb - ~
only 0ze Hsiag- Her secoEo vislt hefs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
PAVING Resolutions.

Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council
men Of the City of Wichita:
That. whereas a petition signed by the
residents of the city of Wichita, Seds-
wick county. Kansas. who are owners Of
property upon William street in said
city and who own more than 90 per cent
Of the front feet abutting on the portion
of said street 10 be improved. belonging
10 residents of the city of Wichita. moro
specifically hereinafter described. has
been presented To this council and by il
ordered spread upon the journal asking
that portion Of said street hereinafter
fully described. Ice paved:
Now. therefore, be il resolved. that it
Is necessary 10 paNe William street in
the said city from the -asr side Of Mar
ket street 10 ihe east side Of lots 10 and
Il IL Fifth avenue in y. \. English's ad-
dition TO Wichita. with the necessary
curbs so as To make the roadway Of said
street - feet wide. said curb to be made
of good cement according 20 Specifica-
tions 10 be furnished by the city en-
eineer. and said street To be paved with
vitrihed brick OF the rest quality. said
brick must stand The standard test ard
said brick 20 La laid upon n hydraulic
cement concrete base of not less than
six co. inches in thickness. upon which
shall he spread II. 20 inches of sand
upon which The brick must be set on
edge. end To end in straight courses.
with the best side mp. an Of said work
to be constructed according II plans and
spocircatiors to he furnished by the city
engineer .'-slid pavement not TO cost 10 ex-
ceed $@ per square yard; ali Of said
work 10 Re. constructe4 as soon as can
conveniently De done
Resolution passed hy the city council
February !. 1914
.5-6t. J. L LELAND. CITY Clark
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13

was ten years ago Each time the en-
tertainInent given by these little people
has been the hit of the season. The Count
and Baron Magri. who are about the
same height as Mrs. Thumb are not
only active for their respective ages, but
are artists of no mean ability. Their
boxing match was undoubtedly one of
the most laughable things ever seen here.
The closing act of the entertainment ca
one-act play entitled The Two Rivals ,,
given by Mrs. Thumb and the Magri
brothers. gave the audience a chance TO
see these entertainers at their best. The
speciaIties introduced throughout the act
were simply fine.
Mr. Lee needs no introduction to the
ater-gOers. having appeared here many
times before, each time giving eminent
satisfaction. He has added several new
features this year which make his part
Of the entertainment more interesting.
As a magician Mr.. Lees work is FAR
above the average of others in this line
As whole this entertainment could
not have been better. and should have
received d much larger patronage This
company will appear again tonight in the
same pleasing entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
] U R Y is SELECTED
After Nine Days Delay the
Dewey Case Is Ready.
J u R O R S ALL FARMERS
State Opens Its Case and Al
Ieges Threats,

Norton, Kan, Feb. 12.-After nine days
delay. a jury was secured today to try
Chauncey Dewey, the millionaire ranch
man and his two cowboys. William Nc
Bride and Clyde Wilson, on the charge
of killing Burchard B. Berry on the lat
ter's ranch in northwestern Kansas. and
taking of testimony was begun All the
jurors are farmers y. b Mccormick, in
his opening statement for the state, said
that it would be shown that the Dewey
cattle company had set out to secure,
by lawful or unlawful means, all the
land they could that their cattle tres
passed upon the ranch of tine Berry fami-
ly, that Dewey had placed armed men
to guard these herds. and that it was
the intention of Dewey to drive the Ber-
rvs from the country.
Dewey had, Mr.. Mccormick asserted,
threatened to drive the Berrys out law
fully if possible, il not be would shoot
them out" These threats, it would be
shown, were made by Dewey and Nc
Bride on various occasions. II would be
shown, also that Dewey laid in wait
one weey TO get shot at Roy Berry ana
that he had said, Il can shoot him as
would shoot "a dog" 1t would be shown
that on the day of the killing of Bur-
chard Berry, Dewey and his cowboys
had gone to the Berry home prepared
and armed for a fight.
The taking of testimony was begun at
the opening of the afternoon session. Roy
Berry, showing scars of the fight will be
one of the first witnesses for the state
For Coughs and Colds, children take
Piso's Cure without objection. At all
druggists. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
Sunday Excursions On the X. c. M. &
Q. &. &.

Every Sunday the X. c. II & o. rar-
way VIII sell from Wichita tickets a,
one fare for the round trip 10 all point1
On its line except Anthony. Kan. These
tickets VIII be available fo- passage on
the regular train leaving Wichita at "a
e. M and VIII he limited fer return 20
the same day. No bagsSge checked on
Sunday excursion tickets, Trains arrive
and depart from the Missouri Pacific
depot. corner Wichita @ad Douglas ave-
nue.. wichita. Kan. l. r. SHERwTN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
ONE OF THE GREAT WIZARDS, -

ONE OF THE GREAT WIZARDS.
one of the great wizards of the piano.
Ottokar Malek. made his first bow IN
this part Of the country last night. and
was royalty greeted by a large and en-
thusiastic audience. He appeared under
the management Of Elmore Rice. and the
latter has every reason to feel proud over
the success Of the concert.
Malek Is still young man. for he is
only 2S years old. and is much the junior
Of other great pianists who have pre-
ceded him here MaIek has a serious face.
his hair is not Of unusual length. and he
has all the poetic temperament and rich
musical intellect that distinguishes the
Slav He has the strange gift Of produc-
ing dissimilar emotions on the piano-uow
the breath OF the softest flute. then a
tempest which he still at VIII and then
the fury OF tornado as he sends out
handfuls of notes. He has wonderful
touch. and at the end OF a number loves
to sit still for a moment as he allows
the cadences which his fingers have called
into being to ring ont like those produced
by ii trumpet They die away and Malek
comes out OF dreamy revere. His per
Sauers. and this is seen in his program.
At the end Of every selection he WIS
warmly encored In the Chopin selec-
tion the soul Of tho great composer seem
ed to live and breathe again tn his fan
tasia In I minor. MaIek received a per
sistent encore. and 70 the delight of his
admirers he played pretty deiightfui
Chopin mazurka. the arrangement 81
which IS probably by Malek himself Ma
Iek made A deep. lasting impression IN
his artistic treatment Of tho Gruenfeld
menuetto. and In the snetsHa concert
etude.-Portland. ore. Oregonisn. Dec
p. 1916.
Al the Toier wednesday evening. Febz-
ruary j. Seats now on gale ~ H. y
Aliens 192 East Douglas. sorne good
seats left. though everyone seems de-
ternined to hear this great artist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
WONDERS OF THE WEST.

NONDEKS Of IFE " rs /.
An illustrated lecture to be given BY
John c. Gllueble. Ph. . d D. at ;ne
First NJ. Z. church on Monday evening
Will be an attraction which viii prove
intensely interesting and instructive. The
lecturer uses over one hundred finely
colored sterOpticon views during the lee
ture. He is highly recommended BY pull
pit. press and public.
John c. GuIlette Ph D u. D-'has be
come well known in the East through his
connection with the Chau,suqua Assem-
blies. delivered hts Illustrated lecture on
Colorado last night az the Y. n C. a.
DR.. Guilette has lived many years in
this state and has made a study q its re-
sources. industries ard scenery. an tdhe
story he told his sudieuce was an r.
teresting one. The series of pictuTes re
displays contains some rare specimens
Of Photographic art. and the lecture con
iains a found Of interesting facts-Den-
Yer Post. December =. leo2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13

Washington. Feb Is.-The senate went
into executive session today on motion q
Senator Cu.lom. It was the purpose to
resume coHsi5crJ tion OF the Panama ca
nal treaty but TO senator was ready u
speak and after confirming a number u
nominations the senate resumed open ses-
sion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
CASTORIA
For Infant. and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
slessss's sss1s the Of &hAZzzu
LACK OF CABLE.

ItNh W
a7-s '-1 %
kIail7 17'
A-eA'el f'
ana i y
eNi'eo'a"'' 's
iHief - ''-' '''f $40
tnst some s@''e-@'
nae been feos'' CO. 1i' 'ih-1s 81 ''f@f'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13
"SPOTLESS
TOWN"

A folly. jingling, joyous musical comedy
IN three acts. y score Of funny people.
Prices 25c 55c, sec, boxes slice. On sale
at box office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13

and laid before the president this propo
sition; that the powers ureg on Russia
and Japan the eXpediency of preserving
the peace of mind of the Chinese court
and of Chino The German government
invited the United States as the power
possessing the least political interest in
European and far eastern affairs to issue
thei invitation; in the event. however
that this was not practicable Germany
expressed her Willingness to take the in
itative
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13

Lost River" comes to this city short
ly. The play is a big scenic production
written by Joseph Arthur and takes its
name from an Indiana River which dis
appears underground. There are several
tremendous effects and a number of
comedy scenes which are as funny as a
Iarce comedy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-13

For Coughs and Colds. children take
Piso's Cure without objection. At all
druggists. 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-20
Tour in Florida.

The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour
Of the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington by special train on Feb
ruary 2.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tiops lone berth, and meals en- route in
both directions while travelling on the
special train, will be sold at the follow.
ing rates New York, $1,000; Trenton,
$4,000; Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Bal.
timore and Washington, s4s.00; Pitts.
burg, $500; and at proportinate rates
from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other In
formation, apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia.