davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08
Couldn't Stand For II.

DR.. E. f. Eldridge believes that
horses, like women-ani some men,
have large degree of CURIOSITY.
Yesterday he attempted to satisfy the
large fine dark bay which he drives
that there was nothing harmful in
the big red devil of Or. Hanson,
which was standing beside the Mesa
County State Bank. as lie drove up.
He jumped from the carriage and
taking the reins of the animal in his
hand led it to the front of the auto.
The check rein was loose and the ami.
NAL shifted at the brass mounting,
but did not show unusual terror. The
doctor thought he had taken it so easy
that he would initiate him farther.
So he took hold of the gum ball at
tached to the horn and gave it quick
clutch. The sound was too much for
the horse and he would hardly stand
for it. though the doctor repeated
the dose several times. The horse
did not take kindly to the horn
there being few who do love its
tone. The horse stood the ordeal re-
markably we'll, but seemed extremely
glad when DIR. El1ridge drove it away
from the place.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08
Quay's Seat in Question.

Harrisburg. June "A conference
to determine whether the senatorial
vacancy created by Senator Quay $
death shall be filed by appointment
or by an extra session of the legisla-
ture was held tonight at the execu-
tive mansion between Governor
Pennyuacker, United States Senator
Penrose and Insurance commissioner
Durham, who contol the situation.
The governor spent several hours
today examining the law on the sub
ject, and it is thought he has reached
decision and will announce it in
the near future.
The opinion still prevails here that
an extra session of the new legisla-
ture will be held next December for
the election of senator and that the
governor is in perfect accord With the
Republican leaders of the state.
George L. Oliver tonight inform
ed the state leaders and the governor
that he did not wish his name to be
further considered in connection with
the senatorship. His reason for thi.
action were purely private and person
al and had no connection with the
probability or improbability of his
selection.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08
For Ice Cream Folks.

Lutes and Lutes of the old Boston
Candy kitchen have added larger
room to their store for the exclusive
manufacture of ice cream and have
moved their freezing apparatus into
ii.
If the electric light company do not
put IN u day current to furnish power
they propose putting in steam
engine.
Their machinery has capacity
of one hundred gallons a day and
can easily he doubled should occasion
be given. They can furnish ice
cream for the whole western slope and
they know their business thoroughly
in this branch. as in confectionery
and are always prepared to supply
parties large or small ON short notice.
In short if you cant make your own
ice cream and cant get it at any other
old place call on Lutes', they always
have it be the weather hot or cold wet
or dry.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08
Wants Ii Declared Off.

Victor, Colo--Special-The Victor
Record this morning, after reviewing
the critical situati ON in the mines of
the Cripple Greek district this morn
ing. and giving long history of the
strike urges the calling off of the
strike in the following editorial:
The Record does not have the con
fideuce of the mine owners, of the
military. of the Citizens Alliance
and it makes this plea solely in the
interest of the men and women Of
this district, who are without work.
without money, without food and
who believes there is no hope of win :
ing the strike aud want it called off.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08
College Class Day.

Colorado Springs, June I - Class
day exercises at Colorado College were
held this morning. The seniors who
will be awarded degrees at the com
mencement exercises ON Wednesday
meet Tor the first time in a Jolly sort
of way, and their hundreds of
friends who witnessed the exercises
were all of the opinion that the event
was up to the standard of class days
at Colorado college.
The exerci ses were held in Perkins
hall at 20 O'Clock. The member of
the class formed in line at Coburn
library double file to the main en-
trance of Perkins hall. And thence
down tine center isle to the front seats
in tie auditorium. A long chain of
snowballs was carried on the shoulders
of the members of the class making a
very pretty picture.
A feature of the morning was the
address delivered by President P. D.
Rice He reviewed the four years of
college life, telling many anecdotes of
interest and commenting upon the
occasion in very impressive words.
In closing his address Mr.. Rice
said with wealth of equipment
behind us, with friends all about us
and hope ahead, we are ready for the
game of life, and we confidently ex-
pect to win.
Other graduates spoke on various
appropriate subjects. The planting
of the ivy was the closing of the ex-
ercises of the morning and the spade
with which it was planted turned
over TO the juniors.
The festivities of the day at the
college were brought to close to-
night by a concert at Perkins hall.
The event was largely attended. and
the audience was very representative
of the society and musical people of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08
West Flagg is under the weather.

west + ldRR Is tllt WeaIueT-
]. T. Benge is back from st. Louis.
Leroy Osborne is in Ouray on
visit.
4; George A. Currie and wife leave for
Buffalo tonight.
The city police force n,ed an in
lection of radio activity.
j. W. Osborne and Sons have made
some changes i'll their business house.
Charles F. Thompson has moved
here with his family from Pagosa
Springs.
Mrs. J. F. Brink will leave tonight
for an extended trip to her old home
in Pennsylvania.
The weather conditions for this sec
tion of the state are; Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; warmer Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. W W Smith left Monday
for points beyond the range, ON bust
ness connected with the Epworth
League societies.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P Walsh of Aspen
are opening the Delmonico restaurant
on the south side of Main, between
4th and 9TH streets.
Mrs F. T. Stanek, wife of the
chief clerk at the Mesa Dry Goods
store, left, accompanied by her child
rem this morning for Chicago ON a
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith de-
ligtfully entertained party of
ladies and gentlemen at dinner last
night, at their beautiful Oasis Farm
ON Orchard Mesa
1t is said the change in the depart
ure of the narrow guage tain from
here at the early morning hour is
made so that tourists can have the
ride over Marshall Pass in the dav
time.
The cool weather of the season thus
far is attributed to sun spots,- which
are plainly visible. How or WHY the
scientist, confesses his INABILITY to tell.
though holding to a theory. is an
enigma.
The tract of land purchased yester-
day by the Fruit Fair associ alton is
an admirably located piece of proper
ty, and one which will grow more
valuable each year. Its easy access
Utility from any. part of the city
makes it most admirable location.
1t can be reached from any one of a
half dozen streets and the way to and
from can never become congested. 1t
can be reached by pedestrians without
using conveyances. il they elect to
stretch themselves for comfortable
walk. Altogether the selection is an
admirable one from every viewpoint.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-08

See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
A closing out sale to stop business.
Glenwood and return 81. so June IS,
Strawberry Day. The Colorado Mid
land.
Note our special train service to
,flenwood SpiinZ Strawberr Day.
The Colorado Midland.
The Bazaar, during the closing sale
will be open every night this week
until nine, except Thursday evening
st. Louis aud return June 10. IL.
"a. and %. 1872. The Colorado
Midland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
THE WESTMINSTER PANCAKE
TOSSING.

/. There is probably no old English custom
so rich IN interesting memories as the
pancake-tossing ceremony OF which the
hail Of Westminster school was the scene
this morning This custom. which IS known
10 the boys By the unaesthetic name 81
Grease, has an unbroken history which
takes Us hack 10 the days Of Queen Bess
when as many as 30 hoys would scrau1-
ole in one tumultuous heap for the pos
session Of A solitary pancake. Heueage
Finch. first Earl OF Nottingham. grow
subsidized into the no less coveted Wool
sack John Dryden. the parsons boy from
SoTthsmptonShire. struggled .On the aoor
With Young Christopher Wren. and from
the crowd Of ncake-snatcherr in r7t1
you might have picked out William Cow
pr. Warren Hastings aid Charles Churc-
bill al very small Soys "a whom the pan
cake doomed much larger than the Iaure-s
they later won And among the scrsrl-
bling crowds ~ other years we're John
Locke. Charles Longley destined 70 -
Lord Raglan. and many another boy zho
priuzte Of al England. Edzzrd Cihbon
was 20 win much greater trophies IN TIE
big world outside The school waHs
Then think - the stories hos walls
could tel had they but tonEues Edward
the Coufsssor watched The building # re
arches on which the -sohccI- revts. King
1ohu was signing Magma Charfa xheu
The ve-y usHs which re-srhoed tn by
shouts this morning beean % ris-- On ;he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE
First Hours Business Showed
Unusual Life.
THEN ABSOLUTE NEGLECT
Currency Movement Did Not
Attract Attention

New York, March 1.-THE first hours
business today yielded almost as large
volume of busienss as the whole ses-
sion of yesterday. The activity promptly
fiattened out and during the afternoon
the market fell into a deeper slough of
neglect The early activity was the now
familiar end week discounting of the pos
sibility of handing down OF Northern
Securities which has been just as regu-
larry followed on Monday by buying by
shorts and recovery of prices. Some ac-
tivity in the stock had no appreciate
effect on the rest OF the market The
governments report, showing a percent
age OF gain crops remaining In farmers
hands somewhat lower than the normal
for this time Of the year. modified the
supposition that the small grain move
ment up to this time has been due to
large holding of stocks The currency
movement was viewed with languid inter
est in view of the almost plethoric con-
dition OF the money market and the in
different demand for funds. The increase
in cash indicated is mostly due TO the
shipments of gold to South America Ii
is now commonly assumed that this oper-
alton is connected with the purchase OF
war vessels by Japan from Argentina.
the outgo of gold from New York being
rather more than covered by the inflow
of japanese gold 10 San Francisco. fur
ther shipments TO the latter port being
now afoat. The market closed easy.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales, par value, sss5, coo.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Quotations were as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS,

J. H Moore. of Pond Greek, O. t.
came in yesterday with a fine load of
hogs Mr. Moore. as a rule. ships in
good grade of stock and never fails 60
get the best price that the market af-
fords
c. :. Stewart shipped in a car load of
hogs from Whitewater. He is one Of
the true and tiled livestock dealers who
come here regularly.
Ew Weidiine was here yesterday from
Augusta with a bunch Of hogs which
he sold at a fair price
Q. B. Powell. of Norwich. sold a load
OF hogs and cattle yesterday in the mar
ket and received first class prices for
them.
f NJ. Carter shipped in 4 car load of
hogs yesterday from Clearwater Mr..
Garter makes weekly calls on the Wich-
Eta market
II. E. Pontius. the wide awake hog man
from Udall. was here yesterday with a
fine load which melted him neat figure.
W r Pierce of SaXman. was a caller
at the stockyards yesterday He bought
q number one bunch OF stockers which
he viii snip to his farm in Rice county
to feed.
Billy Wallace and c. r. johnson had
another round ut horse shoes yes, erday.
in which Billy succeeded In clearing UP
the poor record he made several days
ago. The Little Jap" and the OH
Southern Veteran" are the fastest horse
shoe pitchers At the yards and they are
as proud Of their regulations as a peacock
is of his strut Long live Billy. Mr..
johnson and the horse shoe game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12


Et3A and typhoid. These are
EXlXS the disease-producing BAG
terra that have caused so
much sickness and so many deaths in
greater New York. Our illustration is
of happy family of these bacteria-of
course magnified in size. The large
bacteria represented in the center with
the fagella, or feet. are the typhoid
germs; the small bacilla on the edge are
of influenza or grip. The pneumonia
some others beside when they all get TO
work in the tissues of the lung.
There were 9.oeI deaths from pneufno-
MIA in New York in 1903. The number
of fatal cases since the beginning OF the
year are far more numerous than for the
corresponding period Of year ago, and
the men appointed TO guard the health
of the city are alarmed. In Chicago, one
eighth OF all deaths for past two years
have resulted from pneumonia. Men
are more susceptible TO this disease than
women, especially are Aeshy men who
consume a great deal of alcohol.
CHILLY CARS CAUSE DISEASE.
The intolerable transportation facili-
ties of the great cities are undoubtedly
responsible for the high death rate from
pneumonia. Persons leaving warm
homes are compelled 10 spend long
periods in painted refrigerators moved
by electricity for the benefit of the
pockets Of street railway magnates. The
chill gets into the lungs, pneumonia fol-
lows and the death roll is fattened.
The people on this earth are suscepti-
bic to some laws which govern plant life.
A plant cannot be successfully grown in
the dark. man is seldom healthy and
strong who lives in the dark or in sun
less rooms. After all, Natures WAYS are
found TO be the best A man who lives
close 10 nature in Gods free air, in the
woods or fields, is usually healthier
man than the one confined in factory or
workshop Natures remedies are always
best for eradicating disease, and by this
we mean medicine made of plants and
herbs.
Get as near 10 Natures way as YOU
can. There's a reason. Vegetable foods
are usually good for the body in health.
The human economy digests and sssim-
Hates them best. In disease, remedies
made entirely of botanical plants and
roots are best and safest for the system,
such as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. They are assimilated in the
stomach and are taken up BY the blood
and are, therefore, the most potent
means which can be employed for the
regaining of lost health.
Microbes snatch at US from every cor
ner. They mean 10 kill or eat US II they
can They are formed by millions on
everything we eat, drink and wear The
arr is alive with them. Medical science
has proven in the past few years that
nearly every disease is germ disease
Such disease germs enter ;nto the blood
in two ways, either through tee lungs or
stomach. II the blood Is pure and rich,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
LEGAL Grain and produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday py
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis delivered Missouri river. To get
price ( O. b. your station deduct Kansss
City rate from your station.
Wheat-No, . hard. sec; No 8. S29S5c /:
No / 1S5lSlc; rejected. 6SQ7Sc
Corn-No mixed 42c; No. , 4jl@c;
No white Sc; No 5 i2lsc: No. S67S7c
Oats-No mixed S9c; No. s. SIC.
Butter-Packing. lllsc: country. I6dISc.
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, lSc.
Poultry-Yo Dung tom turkeys. lie: odd
tom turkeys. l0c; hen turkeys, 12c; hens
and pullets, nc; springs. 1908 lbs. &c;
young STACEY ROSTERS. sc; ROSTERS. large
exc: ducks. full feathered. SC; geese. fun
feathered. &C.
riour tear Iots)-Eest patent, To all
southern Kansas points. $. 80: hrsr. Sc:
shorts. 95cG$Iu0; corn meal. Sl.S5.
Hay-Alfalfa. No. l. So. soQle; No. . IS. 90:
prairie. loose, 40. !, SEQ; No >. $50;
hailed. No. l. s. 50; No >. $3.50: No. ). $500.
wool-Light bright medium. l5ll6c;
dark ana heavy medium. iz9i4c: heavy
fine. sqllc; bury. 7Gec.
ness. union A. 34c: B, SEC: chestnut oak.
3. Sc: A. &C: Pure oak. sac: skirtins. asc;
Sec: sole leather. slaughter. 81 &c: oak
sole. 34a3Sc per side.
Hides-G. s.. I and 2 rounds SIC; side
brands sac: under % lbs. 4Ize; bulls
SIC; green hides IIxc less than cured;
part cured, &c less; No horse. s.. Is: No.
& s125: pony and No, 5, 75c9sl. 90, siue
hides. 3Isc: dry lint butchers IS lbs and
up I3c; dry flint fallen. 10 lbs. and ur.
lie: dry flint under l6 lbs. &c: dry salt.
icc: dry cuu &c; No. / tailOs. sac: No.
3 tallow. PIC: sheep pelts. green, 3eQS9c:
dry. 6qsc per Id.
Pineapples-3e size each Soc; 30 sase each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12

/ the liver and stomach in healthy active
condition, the germs of disease cannot
find resting place there to multiply.
Disease of the lungs. bronchitis and con-
sumption, grip and pneumonia. are very
apt 10 spread through a factory where
there is much inc dust in the air. The
lungs become irritaied and the germs
| find a fertile field for growth Extreme
weakness, feelings OF nervous exhaus-
! ton, coughs and colds are the warning
signals which should be needed. One
should put the system in the very best
possible condition night away Rid your
body Of the poisous that are apt to zccu-
niulate and your system is ready 20 ward
of the attack OF the germs o. disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes rich. red bloody increasing the
red blood corpuscics. There is no alco-
hol in this great tonic to shrivel up the
red blood corpuscles. An Alternative ex
tract, made only OF herbs and roots, Il
goes about its work il natures way.
Only good can come from its use as II
stimulates the liver into proper action.
and feeds the WORKOUT nerves, stomach
and heart on pure blood.
To build UP the system and put on
hcdIthy flesh. nothing acts so perna-
nently as this - Medical Discovery" Of
Dr. Pierce's. II prevents the disastrous.
after effects of grip. pneumonia and
typhoid. The necessity for building
up the system and fortifying il at this
time is met by this splendid tonic and
Alternative
Witness the experience of Mr.. Collier:
about two years ago was a sufferer
from lung trouble SO severe that could
not take a deep breath without great
pain" writes Mr.. W II. Collier, Of Flat.
rock, va. ut was my right lung. ID
would not expand when I breathed long
or deep, thu muscles OF the right breast
seemed all shrunken away. / had a bad
cough which was al times very trouble
some. About a year ago ! commenced
using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and with most pleasing results.
Ny breathing got better, cough stopped,
appetite improved, and I gained IN
strength and in weight very rapidly.
By the time had taken three bottles u
your Golden Medical Discovery and
two vials OF your Pleasant Pellets,
felt strong and well again This was
about one year ago and have had 10
seem as sound as evcT before. and bc-
lieve your medicine has entirely cured
NE and saved me from consumption
II was taken with sevcrr cough,
weakness IN my hack. a glimmef over
the ewes, had bed breath, and stomach
was out of order. writes H. Caddis Of
Ia73 South Tauna Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
81 felt sluggish, did not care for any
thing, had no life. il was almost uiiscr,
10 move, appetite very poor. ! read pr
Pierce's Common Sense MedicTl Adviser
and went right away and purCl ase.l tryo
bottles of his Golden Medical Discov-
ery.' and before bad taken ali Of ore
bottle felt better II aay doubt IN.
truth Of this testimonial th~y may write
TO me-
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
is sent FIRE on receipt 81 stamps % pay
expense OF mailing only send Al one
cent stamps. 10 Or. z Y. Pierce. Buffalo,
~. Y, foT the book IN paper covers, OF
Il stamps for the volume bound in cloth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
HOG MARKET STEADY
Yesterday Opened 5 to 10
Cents Lower.
HIGHEST PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Market Unchanged
StoCkers Brought 1885

Yesterday was another very good day
for receipts and the market opened five
to ten cents lower and closed steady.
Wagon deliveries were numerous as US
uai and the principal number of the car
load lots did not come in until late in
the evening Bidding was also quite in
teresting and considerable of a bust
ness excitement was astir all day. 2
Kansas City was reported ten cents
lower yesterday with a poor promise for
any change for the better today. St
Joseph quoted hogs five to ten cents off
and closed weak. Chicago was also ten
cents lower. In all of these markets the
receipts have been nothing phenomenal
and there is nothing in sight to make
one think that next week Will be better
than this week has been.
Wichita holds itself above water nicely
and Keeps up so close to the other points
that the difference in rates makes it a
great deal cheaper to ship here While
all these markets closed from to 10
cents lower, Wichita closed steady. 1t
is perfectly safe to say that everything
that is shipped in can easily be handled
q good figures.
Cattle receipts were light yesterday and
the market is strong. StOckers are al
ways in demand and excellent prices are
paid for this kind Of stock. Butcher stuff
IS also in strong demand and buyers are
willing to pay the very top-most prices.
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men, hogs arriving
late in the night are fed. watered and
weighed UP on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head OF
early sales and the fresh receipts, the
sale Of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they sold. are
quoted under the head Of late sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, March 1l-Cotton steady;
middle. 157sc.
New York. March 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady al a net advance Of
6dl2 points and closed a nearly the low
est of the session, or at net decline
of points TO an advence Of point
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands
1665c; middling. 1880; sales. 100 bales.
Futures opened firm; March. 1s25c:
April, 1890; May. 1850; July. 1850: Au-
gust 1880; September. 1880: October.
12.95c.
Futures closed steady; March, 1916:
April. 1926; May. 16.4sc: June, 1645c:
July. 1886: August. 1850.
Galveston. March 1I-Cotton higher.
Is 15-l6c
Liverpool. March u-Cotton-Spot GOOD
business done; prices points higher:
American middling. s.7sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO,
1o5 West 9Th Street.
Kansas City, Missouri.
c. A. BEAUCHAMF, SALESMAN,
Phones-New, 1893; Old, 6s8.
Wichita. Kansas

Cheese-Firm; state fun cream fancy
small and large colored and white Sep
TENDER. 12c; do late made. 10s4c.
Eggs-Firm; western firsts. 2oc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 2l5-16cG
&c; centrifugal. SO test. 7-l6c; molasses
sugar, 11-1602.c. Refined, firm; crush
ed, s5-25; powdered. 49,; granulated. ass.
Cotiee-Dull; No. Rio. SIC.
Poultry-Alive and dressed, steady and
trncbapCad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-12
PROFITS OF LITERARY PIRACY.

The ocfoger.ariaa NJ Charles Hear
Clarke. fgss dead nettef e.ear "a az oass
q ne ueIe TEN Cstdr Tat AS
10 the esi oid asys ahee literary peracr
was Rampant p uheih slces = To- Aflsatsc
ard rloThf right ~FFf - f@as reigs
tbsn waste psser BH ~ Carte has
i-z A5ess - hls o~u. tpok ~ ah~fsv n,
zuflripaflnE cqVyriEnf e1HVsafianr 10