davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
STiLWElL IN MEXICO.

A E. Stilwell, president of the Orient.
accompanied by party of London and
New York capitalists, arrived in Mexico
city yesterday. Mr.. Stiiwell's purpose
in visiting Mexico is to confer with the
government relative TO the acceptance of
the completed portion of the road from
Topolobampo TO FL Fuerte, distance OF
nearly l. 90 miles. The line is now being
operated and, as soon as it is formally
accepted by the government. the subsidy
offered for its construction will be due
and payable.
The construction work on the Orient
in Texas has been suspended. More than
100 miles of grade has been completed
for several months, but no track laying
has been done. The construction gangs
have turned all their attention to work
on the line in Kansas and Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

pie laughed and hc got mortified Per
spired so fu bet he }ost hve pounds
weight Were going down. now. Can't
talk when any ones on TIE ,sr t1f viii
between times.
Ground Eoor GoinE %
Say. do yau know there's iots ~ things
about elevators that yeu probably Hsver
heard or The taHest elevator 90 tte
United states Is in the Park Row bulld-
ing. New York and the express elevators
there are certainly speedy one ~ fhr
conductors tried 20 sra hav au'ck his 90
yator would go down lie had ua aas-
scavers and at,nani pot . letter ju's -
mail chute &c the sop aaor The c..a-
ductor loosed his car a the stme tire.
and h. beat tia ieiier te tho sro,.nd G'cr
ry one STORY That's fighf s.rf - tafes
your breath ave-.
10 you kuow travel ca l~ep g ih-
iuiIding7 This weil IS T. feet dos and
make thirty round trits au t~Hr. ~
about twenty aHd half uiiss .-tv-
iHsc thc Paddy burricanc-rp aud siev-i'.
Now. Z didn't work hai5dass ar sun
days and keep eoiBs riest up Ut ths
rate would hand ia The moon l9 "a rf.l~
over fhirty- mine ysarf. buf oi ferd.
what hesp ~ TROUBLES as& haFe
on the vay. Clad . atap at ths falr-
teeath noor. ard star 1oan rt
Eleventh Gaar Going ie 'sayf Sc.
wei aIi The ether crarks arr eaf 70 she
car. SO IH have sitiae r.st Hai. say.
don't Ief Oh Whore yoH a8t sssr pointers
or the superb be- hning ae for taiklas
90 you ItF azaiBHt tb~ fu.rt
Ard from overhead there tlne 8 ta0-
men; later che echo ~ mans foIrs
"Going down sttp iesi rsHt Hasi
ali day. rala. eter Boston Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
LINK AND PIN.

Dick Dorr, the Missouri Pacific brake
man who was so badly injured at Free
port Tuesday that it was necessary TO
amputate both of his legs. is reported
as doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances. The attending
physician stated that there were no in
ternal injuries as result of the fall and
his being dragged along the track.
Frisco passenger train, east-bOund, and
due to leave Wichita last night at Sis
o'clock was held until HIS for the del
egates to the state convention.
The Santa Fe's special sleepers on east
bound trains were well patronized last
night Every lower and upper berth
was taken.
w. ]. Black, passenger agent of the
Santa Fe at Topeka. was in Wichita
yesterday attending the state convention.
Conductors Charles Woodcock and j.
Atkinson of the Missouri Pacific, are
taking'a vacation of few days.
J. ]. Russell, Missouri Pacific brake
man, returned yesterday from ten days
vacation spent in Fort Scott.
Steve Hayden. conductor on Nos. g
and 10 on the Missouri Pacific, is taking
a vacation of five days.
Day Caller Ralph Moffatt was off duty
yesterday on account of too much sere-
nading, the boys say.
W. II. Cup went to lola yesterday to
fill a vacancy as switchman in the lola
yards.
c. r Nedrow, division superintendent
of the Missouri Pacific. is still i'll at his
home.
Joe Hollingsworth, a Missouri Pacific
brakeman, is off duty on account of sick
ness.
Ffremen Fred Fowler and Charlie
Thomas are taking Sixty days lay-off.
Engineer Z. f. Bartholomew is of for
a few days vacation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

~GoizE up step hssx from fhs cosr-
piezse y Ezut 20 zet CIT - TIE thfrd
sooT. Third soor-stsp lsvesy. piszse--
seventh out Why "a tine siaat ysa
lei ne &C: AZ TIE ssxth, I've hesn - nd
down tn las eose<d car sneash Tires -
yog 20 kncw where get CT Bat go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND = OTHERS.


o hes and
value, in
with need includes
dnanyu
the usuayt
reward all
bottles annually well the
il
of
n
Owing the Figs and the
individual found
of
tomakea
o
the Fig Syrup the front the package limitations
or of
the nie and
be
original
facts a
be o n
California Fig
w and the best his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Robinson and family
wish 10 give many thanks for the floral
offering in our sad hours of bereavement
of our dear daughter and sister Sadie.
Died. at J 80 p ~. al 300 South En-
poria avenue. Arthur Giwosky. after a
severe illness. Funeral services viii be
held at home on Thursday, March II. 2
p. N. The family extend their thanks
for the sympathy and kind remembrances
Of their friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
l. a Grip e.

you have La Grippe want 10 get rid of 1t quick 1oU
do leave you weak and miserable You want 10
avoid those dangerous lingering organic troubles which follow
most attacks of this disease.
If this is true, Won should take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
DR.. Miles NerVine

break up the attack strengthen and build up the
system and your vital Nothing will
this thoroughly and quickly Nervne Relieve the
and pains with Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills and the road
permanent recovery is short.
octori1 / haGa q Ok his
cureda am 9 the me-
J
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. LABORATORIES ELKHART, Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
@ n 81 y - Ia.
ss.r. "a. a rs k13 vs. szs Aazsg bssrsz
'', q IIH2Zzzu

BRITISH self-lasarsHee sc.iftirs hafs
clearlg established the faef iasi fstsi q.
ataiHeTs Use i0uzer fraa az
df4aksrs" and deceive q Ieser lassIaaes
rate. suran cemfs1las provide srlss
departments for frstofslsrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

DIT. John Hobsoa And party OF friends
from Milton came UP on the Orient yes
terday 70 attend the convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

The Herald Square Quartette has travel
ed over and appeared in all the princi-
PIE theatres. The bis New York papers
have lauded them TO the skies and peo-
pie everywhere have them on their minds
constantly. No quartette ever compared
to the Herald Square -Four; they shine
supreme. In the gorgeous arst part 81
the Faust Minstrels they viii sing solos
and in the clio will offer their latest act.
mingnrg comedy and melody Manager
Martliug of the Crawford Of this city has
. dated the Ted Z Faust Ministries Tor
Monday. March -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

The Alma Chautauqua will meet Tues
day evening, March Is. with Mrs l.. A.
Bone, corner of Murdoch avenue and
Main street. Following is the program:
Reading-Mrs. Bourgette.
Evolution of Industrial Society, part II.
chapter IV-Miss Mabelle Blair
Vocal Solo-AIrs. Z. A. Taft
Paper-A Study-The Japanese and Chi
nese-Rev w. s. Vail
Adjournment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

Epworth ChautauQua Circle viii meet
with Miss Mabel Dorsey, S3i North Law
renee avenue. Tuesday, March ;. Leader.
Mr.. EaSton.
Debate-Resolved, That no more Chinese
should be allowed 10 come into America. -
Atfirmative-Nr. Easton, Mr.. Hennings.
Negative-Niss Moore, Miss Foote.
Music-Miss Dorsey.
Evolution Of Industrial Society, chapter
~. part II-Dr. Dorsey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

In the district court today the motion
docket viii be taken up and a portion of
the court cases viii be assigned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

Few actresses Of today would be able
at q moments notice 20 go on and play
any part IL which they had aapeared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

in years past. Miss Isabel Irving, who
will make her local debut as a star at the
Crawford Saturday, matinee and night,
appearing in Winston Churchill's drama
tization of his successful novel, The
Crisis, is a notable exception to this
rule as she mas religiously kept every
costume she has ever worn on the stage.
Her collection now numbers something
like nine hundred, and fills twenty eight
trunks and the entire upper floor Of
her country home. which has been turned
into one vast satoriaI museum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

The Peerless Chautauqua Circle will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hart
40l South Emporia avenue. Program;
Roll Call-Quotations from Lanier.
Literary Leaders of America-Lanier-
Mrs. Hart
Evolution of Industrial Society, part II,
chapter IN-Mrs HarTvp
Review of Article on Racial Composition
of American People in February Chautau-
Qua-W. Z. Phillips.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
At the Toier.


The Holden Stock company will return
tonight, appearing in the reigning New
York success, Under Two Flags" Thurs
day is ladies' free night, as usual La
dies admitted free under usual conditions.
John a. Preston will appear as BERTHE
Cecil, the son of an English peer, who
leaves England with a stain on his name,
rather than make known that his younger
brother is guilty of forgery. and who is
afterwards known in the French military
service in Algiers as Louis Victor. He
is said to give a manly and convincing
Interpretation OF the part. Lulian Mae
Crawford will handle the character of
Cigarette. Under Two Flags will be
the attraction Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. with matinee Saturday.
Next week, Sapho and Jack Sheppard.
The coming engagement of Mr.. Walker
Whiteside in this city will undoubtedly
be attended with much success for that
fine actor. Mr.. Whiteside has earned his
right to the distinction of being one of
the foremost actors of this country. He
will present Lieutenant Gordon Kean's
new comedy, We Are King" at the
Toler Auditorium. March "A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
cHAUTAUcuA CIRCLES.

Program for Haysville Chautauqua
Circle for March 13 will be as follows:
Roll Call-Topics of Industry.
Evolution Of Industrial Society, part II,
chapter IV-First half, Mrs. Beatty; con-
clusion. Miss Grosh.
Discussion of the Chinese Exclusion
Laws-By the Circle.
Piano Soio-Miss Wire.
Inr. George Shoemaker, Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

Frisco passenger train, east-bound, and
due to leave Wichita last night at SIS
o'clock was held until HIS for the del
egates to the state convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

The Santa Fe's special sleepers on east
bound trains were well patronized las
night Every lower and upper berti
was taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05


Nearby-Personal Mention, Etc.
Mr.. L. Il. Palmer Went 20 Chicago
Monday evening.
p For Sale-A siI-rormhouse on Sec
ond street. Apply TO d L. Bolden.
DIR. NJ. c. Hinebaugh returned from
a few DAYS visit 70 Baltimore last
Friday evening.
Mr.. F. H. Tibbets, Of Bloomington,
is in Oakland this morning Cd bust
ness.
Services in St Mark Lutheran oh.
next Sabbath rs follows: Preaching
at 730 p. III.
Howard HOffman,,of Cumberland,
was here Tuesday evening visiting
his mother, Mrs. John d. Taggart.
Mr.. John T. McGraw, of Grafton,
contemplates> The early opening If
his palatial summer residence at Deer
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Stull, who
were east several days recently, re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday after
noon.
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
church next Saturday evening at 500
o'clock and at ! a ~ On Sabbath
.,dav. Catechise at Up. IN. Saturday
Mr. Louis Stein, of Cumberland,
came up to Oakland Tuesday evening
from his home and will spend a few
DAYS in the hills Of Garrett trout
fishing.
Z Miss Lulu Fringer. who spent sew
nj months with friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore and vicinity, re-
turned to her home in Oakland Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. C. F. Schroeder, of Grafton, who
was b. 4 0. agent in Oakland a num-
Der of years ago, passed through Oak
land this morning on his wav home
from a business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles a. Tower has purchased
and moved into the George b. Dun
ham house on Alder street. This
property was but recently erected
and is well suited TO the needs of its
new owner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

Editor James NJ Litzinger, of Graf
ton, spent Sunday in Oakland with
his family.
Andrew Gender has opened in the
Ravenscroft building on Second street
branch confectionery store.
Mr. E. j. Hamill, of Blaine, was in
Oakland Tuesday where he qualified
as Notary before Clerk Tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Proctor, who
spent the winter in the South, have
returned to Oakland for the summer.
Wanted-White woman to cook
and white girl to wait in restaurant.
Apply to w G. Hinebaugh, Oakland,
Md
AssembIyman Howard and County
Commissioner Jacob Stump, of
Bloomington, were in Oakland Tues
day
Mr.. II. d. Dean, the Oakland coal
merchant, has established his coal
/ yard on vacant lot on Second street
where he will keep constantly on
hand hard and soft Goals of all kinds
Mr.. G. NJ. Livengood, mine host of
the hotel at Grantsville bearing his
name, was a visitor to Oakland
Monday and made this Office brief
business visit. He returned home
Tuesday morning.
Merchant Thomas Little is having
his residence painted by Messrs. Z.
s. Slabangh and Joseph Helbig, who
recently formed co-partnerahip to
carry on the business of painting.
They are both first-class workmen.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of n essrs. Townshend & Son,
which will be found in this paper to-
day. This firm is one of the Oldest in
town and the fair treatment accorded
their patrons make and hold trade for
/ them.
For the Worlds Fair at St. Louis
this summer and fall the Baltimore
and Ohio will sell tickets from Oak
| land as follows: Season, $2S. So; 60
day, $23. So; IS day, $40. 90. Litera-
ture concerning the Fair can be had
by applying to the agent of the rail
road company in Oakland,
Amos Bittinger, Esq, of the Park,
on Tuesday raised large bank barn
at the farm of Mr.. w. T. James son,
near the Park. Mr.. Bittinger has the
reputation of being the best barn
builder in the county and his latest
effort in this direction compares fav-
orably with his former ones.
Messrs. William d. Hoye, Lorenzo
Thrasher and Samuel P. Specht, the
Justice of the Peace, postmaster and
leading merchant respectively, of
Deer Park, were business visitors to
Oakland where they on Tuesday filed
for probate in the Orphans Court
the last will and testament of the
late Joseph Lashorn whose death was
noted in these columns last week.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, which corporation owns
the Oakland Hotel as well as the
Glades Hotel, contemplates making
some vast improvements to the for
mer, among which is the erection and
installation of modern electric light
plant, which will be located at the
laundry building west of the hotel
property Some electrical engines
were here recently and they are
now engaged in completing the plans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05

The Justices of the Peace for Gar
rett county, who were appointed by
Governor Warfield during the session
of the Legislature, have received
their commissions from Clerk Tower
and entered upon the discharge of
their duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-Personal Mention, Etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-05
Don't Forget that Your Health d.
ponds on What you eat.

Soups are nourishiug- who does not
appreciate a nice, fragrant, steaming
plate of soup? Good soups are among
the easiest dishes to secure nowadays.
l have Consomme, Julienes, Mock
Turtle, Tomato, Mutton Broth, Chick
en- All you need to do is to add hot
water and place the delicious soup
on the table. Only 10 cents can.
w. H. BARTLETT,
Fancy and STABLE Grocer
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
aAs YoU LIKE IT.N

Miss Florence Gale. now one of the most prominent of the Shakespearian stars before the public, will give a magnificent scenic production of "As You Like It" at the Hardwick theater tonight.
 Miss Gale is making her third tour in the charming role of "Rosalind," and the following is what a prominent eastern critic says of her delineation of the most captivating of Shakes peare's heroines:
 Miss Gales is like a compound of essences. So volatile in their nature and SO exquisiteiy blended, that on any attempt to analyze them, they seem to escape us. To what shall we compare her all enchanting as she is2 To the siIverY summer clouds which even while we gaze at them. shift their hues and forms dissolving into air and light
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
TERRITORIAL EDUCATORS
Several in Phoenix Yesterday EnrOute
 to Flagstaff.

Among the prominent educators of tho territory in the city yesterday were Professor A. H. Mcclure of the Nogales schools and Professor Matthews of the Tempe normal on their way to Flag staff to attend the convention of the territorial teachers association. MT. Mcclure is the secretary of the associa- tioD and also it's acting president. He has been doing hard work in prepara- ton for this one beside attending to his exacting duties at Nogales. But he has had extensive experience in in stitute and association work and the indications are that the coming con yention wil be the most successful ever held in the territory.
 The enrolment at the last convention was sixty-six. Professor Mcclure is quite confident that it will not fall be- low 100 this year. Beside the prepara- ton of the programme and the securing of the best possible talent Professor Mcclure has made two arrangements which will greatly add to the interest of the session. One is an excursion to the Grand Canyon and the other is the admission of the members of the con vention to the Lowell observatory Professor Mcclure is hopeful of having the convention adopt a strong protest against the joint statehood bill.
 Both Professor Mcclure and Princi- pal Matthews visited the county teach CTS institute yesterde-,. The latter in an interesting address on the educa- tional exhibit to the worlds fair said that it had received the praise of the leading educators of the country. President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia said of it that he was sur prised that Arizona should have an ex- hibit there at all since some of the states had none. He further said that while the Arizona exhibit was not as large as many of the others it was in feriur to none in quality.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
LOS ANGELES INFLUENCE
Her Chamber of COmme rec Endorses
 Arizo 1a's Statehood Prote t.

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce has again acknowledged it's friendship for Arizona in her fight against the statehood jointure. The fact is indicated in a letter received yesterday by President J. A. Marshall of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade. from H. B. Gurley, acting secretary of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. Following is the text of the letter which bears date of December 23:
 "As stated in my telegram of the 18th. your telegram in reference to admitting Arizona and New Mexico as one state was placed before our board at the meeting held Wednesday last and I was instructed to say that this chamber is fully in sympathy with you in your protest against the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state and endorses the stand you have taken in the matter and will be glad to aid you in any way in its power. '
 Secretary Van der Veer was direct ed to answer at once, which he did, and request the Los Angeles cham Der to forward at once to the Cali fornia senators or others with whom they have influence, their congratula- tion for the stand taken by Senator Bard and appeal to them to do all they can in behalf of Arizona, in the defeat of the jointure bill
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
DAIRYnEN TO ORGANIZE
Butter Makers and Milk Producers
 Will Cooperate.

Last Saturday the butter makers of the valley held a meeting called for the purpose of forming an organization to protect their interests. The butter makers, just like other people in the world, have a variety of grievances, the one that expresses them just at this time being that while butter is high they cannot sell it at right prices and sometimes not at all owing to the com petition of those who ship 1t in from other points keeping the market glut- ted. They complain that they cannot sell good valley made butter for as much as people have to pay for an in ferior imported article.
 After their conference last week they learned that the dairymen who do not make butter also have troubles and it was decided to invite those interested in that industry to join them in the of a dairymen's associa- tion. A meeting has therefore been called for next Saturday afternoon at o'clock sharp in the office of John Dun lap on South First avenue, for the pur- pose of organizing. At that meeting every butter maker and every milk producer in the valley is urged to attend and aid in the forming of such an or ganization as shall protect all interests.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28
RECIPROCITY DAY
Regular Meeting of the wOman's Club
 Yesterday.

Yesterday was reciprocity day at the Woman's club, Mrs. B. V. Cushman be- ing in charge as chairman of the reel procity bureau. There was the usual good attendance and an interesting ses- sion.
 The first number was by Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey on the piano her two selec- rtions being (a) Gondolier's song, by Nevin and (b) Nocturpe by Chopin
 Woman in Outdoor Art is the title of an excellent paper prepared by Mrs. c. F. Millspaugh, chairman of the Womans Outdoor Art League, the pa per being read by Mrs. George F. Mer- ryman. Mrs. H. F. Robinson devoted sideration of "Child Labor and Indus trials as presented at the Biennial. Mrs. Richards gave a good selection ] entitled Good Bye, Sweet Day." by | Nanuth
 ] The succeeding number was Music | in Education" a paper by William L. Tomlins, read by Miss Alice Butter field.
 An instrumental selection followed Miss Andrews giving piano solo ac- companied by MT. Beware. on the violin.
 A paper on Mental Hospitality twritten by Mrs. L. P Munger of Han nibal, was read by Mrs. Hartranft. ] Mrs. w. l.. Pinney, pupil of Tom | lins, sang lullaby written by him and sung before Gersta to "ConsoIation, a Song Without Words by Mendelssohn.
 The hostess of the day was Miss
 Mabel Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

longed to the saloon and he had bor- rowed it for a gavel. lie was return ing it to the saloon without thought of meeting Col. Hudson. When he did meet him he begun to reproach him for his conduct in the club. He did not then intend to hit him, but when he reached in his pocket he swung the poker to the coloners left ear.
 Justice Burnett dismissed the, case which may at some future time be revived in the club.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-28

and rainbow shadows? To the May morning flush with opening blossoms and roseate dews. To a mountain streamlet, now smooth as a mirror in which the skies may glass themselves and anon leaping and dancing in the sunshine-or rather to the very sun shine itself for so her genial spirit touches into life and beauty whatever it shines upon.
 Manager Stechan's theater should be filled to the doors with those who en- joy a performance of Shakespeare's immortal pastoral comedy As You Like It. The cast embraces many of he best known ShalAespearian artists in this country to which is added the Woodland cuartette of England, glee singers which were brought from Eng land by M. Ben Creed for his first American tour. Reserved seats to be had ct Coodman's-