davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
EIGHT PER CENT IS REALLY A VERY
SMALL RECORD TO FAIL ON.

Government statistics claim according
To the report OF the best physicians that
about eight per cent Of fits are cured.
That is certainly a very small per cent
In this city is a man who only fails on
about eight per cent That man is no
other than Prof. Samueis lie has quite
a number Of persons whom he has cured
Of that dreadful disease. The parties
whom he has cured do not wish their
names to be put In print but have given
us permission 10 refer 10 them. Those
who have friends who are suffering with
fits or spasms should De charitable enough
10 let them know where they can go and
be cured Most Of them take continually
drugs from doctors from different parts
Of the country and the longer they use
these drugs the more they have TO take
on the increase Of doses Prof Samueis
viii cure you and you wiz stay cured.
His office is at 80 North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

train handsome souvenirs consisting Of
j. l. case buttons and stick pins are
dispensed with a generous hand. All day
today and tomorrow the brass hand &C
eompanying the special VIII furnish music
iaterspersed with selections q popular
selections from the calliope.
The special train will remain In wich-
tia until Friday morning at S O'Clock.
when II VIII leave for Oklahoma City
STOPS Of from twenty-five 10 thirty min
utes will b. made az every station along
tho line The train win remain over night
at Perry and arrive in Oklahoma CITY at
2.eD 3. m Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

weather following. Rain was falling yes
terday over eastern Missouri.
During the latter half OF this month
there has been an unusual amount of
cloudy weather in this section. April ii
there was only eleven minutes of sun
shine; April ., five minutes, and last
Saturday it was cloudy with the excep-
ton of iifty-three minutes.
The maximum temperature for yester-
day was 81 degrees; minimum, ~.
According TO mail reports. the rain over
the corn and wheat belt of Kansas and
Oklahoma for the forty-eight hours end
ing Monday, April p, at a. m, was as
follows: Baker, IA; Concordia, 3.05;
Dodge City, 1G0; Fort Scott, 2.5S; Hays
City, 49, MacksvilIe, 80; Mcpherson,
136; Manhattan, $50; Usage City. 2-sS; Sc
dan, 292; Topeka, L93; Toronto, 4s2;
Wichita, 0.es; Enid, o. T., 1.52.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
PARAMOUNT BEATS wAsHsuRN.
Topekans Score Only in First Two
Innings.

Fairmouut College 81 wichita defeated
Washburn q Topeka yesterday afternoon
or the lstters grouads ~ q score Of
l. % T.
The game VAS a rcma rfable one "a that
WazAhuTu secured tbe entire seven runs
in ihe arst and second inulngs. Dsvis
pitched for Paramount "a these t~c,
wher Bates relieved him and the Tore
kane secured hut orc hit after@srd FIN
csr for Fairmouuf secured the only home
rua ~ the game.
Tire batteries were. Paramount. Davis.
Bates ard Brown. washburu. I5onsks and
Nehi. Paramount 9iays the state Normal
School a. Emparis tssay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
BUTTON SALE CONTINUES
Over $1,000 Worth Sold at Close of
Yesterday

The sale Of gas buttons continues with
urceasirg enthusiasm. The committees
met with gratifying success yesterday.
There are now a large number OF places
n the city where the buttons are on sale.
and those merchants who have not a sup
Ply are requested TO cali al the banks
where they are in stock and set supply.
The committees are doing cxcelleHs work.
but it Will take a great deal II time 20
cover all the city ard visit every mer-
Chant ard business man. and Il these per-
sons viii call and get some OF the buttons
and place them on sale. 1t will expedite
matters greatly.
There have been nearly $50 worth
disposed Of already. snd only TWO DAYS
gone since they were placed On sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
GUN CLUB MATCH.
Deer Creek Marksmen Will Shoot
AGAINST Wichisans

The Wichita Gun club will give a shoot
at their grounds on College Hill this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock. The Deer Creek
Gun club of Deer Greek, o. T. will be
present and take part.
Some fine scores are expected as a num-
Der of the best shots in the city will par
ticipate. and the members of the Deer
Greek club have fine records.
This Will probably be the last shoot held
on the College Hill grounds as the lease
Of the gun club has expired. The trap
will be moved TO a more central location
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
NO STRIKE YET
Santa Fe, However, Is Prepared for
One

The strike of Santa Fe machinists along
the entire Santa Fe system which has
been looked for by railroad officials and
others has not materialized However
the railroad company has force of Sc
cret service men at various points and it
is understood that several detectives are
doing special work at Guthrie owing to
some imperious threats that were made at
that place some time ago by the ma
chinists. 1t is the hope of the railroad
company that such a thing will not
hapDen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY.
IT Will Be Considerably Warmer, Says
Todd

The wet weather of the past week will
p'~,5ably be followed by showers today,
although the temperature Will be warmer
than the past few days.
moderate rainfall has been general
over the lower Missouri and middle Mis-
sisslppl valleys and lower lake region. \
storm center of great energy has devel-
oped over the northwestern states and
is moving To the eastward. This will
cause showers today, with warmer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
DEFENSE GIVES TESTIMONY.
Damage Case on Trial Attracts Con-
siderable Attention.

In the case OF L. d. Fisher VS.. kechi
township for $4,000 damages. which is
now on trial in the district court, the
evidence of the plaintiff was completed
yesterday afternoon at o clock ard after
a shor, recess the defense commenced
with their evidence The case is attract
ing a great deal of attention and a large
number of residents of Kechi township
attended yesterday.
The case will probably be finished late
this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
BIG MASONIC MEETING.
List Of Those Who VIII Be Here on
May p and q.

As the time for the next Seni-sn uusl
Scottish Rite reunion 70 he held = WICK
ita May - and =. comes nearer. the in
tersst IN the event continues 10 Increase
Al least so Masoas from all over Kansas
WIN be in wichita. Practically all 81
the arrangements have been perfected for
the occasion
A letter has been received giving the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

With the installation of the new time
card on the Frisco that company has in
augurated a new rule, which provides
that the sleeper which is attached TO the
night east-hound passenger is put on the
sidetrack near the station each night at
o'clock, ready for occupancy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
ANOTHER NEW APPOINTMENT.
Santa Fe Announces New Official, Eff
fective at Once

The Santa Fe officials at Topeka an
nounce the appointment of S. l.. Bean
as mechanical superintendent of the
quarters at San Bernardino, Calf. Mr..
Bean has been master mechanic for the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque fore some time
past. He came to this road from the
Northern Pacific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
LINK AND PIN.

n. Rhoades an employee of the Santa
Fe warehouse, has been promoted from
check clerk to transfer clerk. \ man
by the name OF David, from Wellington.
takes Rhoades' place as check clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

John Holland, flaSman for the Frisco
at the Douglas avenue crossing. is back
from a trip to points in Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
Phone 1863.
Prompt Delivery.
Opening of The LOOMS
at Geuda Springs

This famous hosfslry Nil opea its doors
10 the public % Sunday. Hay arst Tbla
house has been lately Done over Hnd u
bow nice ans clean aud everything up-ts-
date. cream from car eHa toss an1
fresh Vegetable from cor ovn garden
Rats - tire week verg low. rEess On
Application
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

V. c. Goodrich, brakeman on the PAN
handle division of the Santa Fe, has re-
turned TO work after short lay-off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour

Every package guaranteed. only &c
25c can X c. Baking Powder - lac
1-gallOn can Syrup ...........-... $50
Full pound Soda .............. SC
Full pound Corn Starch .......... SC
Bib. can Salmon .................2 CSC
bars German Family Soap ..... 25c
fSix bars Of this Soap weigh more
than seven Of any other laundry
soap; quality SUPERIOR
25-lb. box Large PFunes .......s f.7s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

Duff Green. baggageman at the Santa
Fe passenger station. was laying off yes
terday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
}. l.. M. HILL, Manager

and three more ~ fhe seeeuth. Tbs
acaderry scered onre ia TIRE fhire. cree la
- fourth. three ;insea Is fhe nsfh zss
once lu The seventh
- A~sry. Tor fNwIs. rifthed n sapsra
game. striking ots sev@uiseu nasm Hs~
Fstt- FER the nigh schsoL we ere,fsses
zlth Ak sfr5Se-osta Tsf~a men xa4..s
% each pitcher gsafrh. ~ t-a s..se.
cay. 90 iha star siirk Ssts. sasiax q
tafee-i7szef ise-fsg9sF Is single "a
a saeriFsee psf = f0lT f.snes ~ hst Ts,s
oaly eppaie pay - ths sa-ae ~as rnssss
~ to high sehoei ca zrgarsssT p.
Fi'rhsF Thss@ teams sosst Hwssa zsasl..
eaT Nay TIE searo yesterday ~ "a.
1ings waH a. fsslo~s
I.s~s7 fsf1esfes-s
ti'sn sfaezi ..---.----.-..s ssaaaa-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
Fresh Meats

In our Fresh Meat department We
have them all coming south. We cut
nothing but the best, and our prices
are right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

D E Barnes, a postal clerk on the
Rock Island. who runs from Kansas City
to Caldwell, is sick at his home, $50 North
Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

Harry Pinnick. clerk in the Frisco
freight offices. has returned to work after
an absence of several days. spent at Bax-
ter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
W. H. Shoemaker

1043 SOUTH LAWRENCE
Leading Grocery Of the South Side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27
SPECIAL TRAIN HERE.
Twenty-Five Threshers Arrive to At
tend the Convention,

Gaily decorated with flying banners and
containing brass band and a steam cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

Superintendent Webb Of the Missouri
Pacific returned from Fort Scott yester-
day. He had been to that place on &C
count of the recent washouts which oc-
CURED along the line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-27

J. Tye. a Santa Fe. brakeman. has quit
his job and taken another as brakeman
for the Missouri Pacific.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

Are you reading "a Soldier of Com
merce," the serial story in this paperl I
1t u . good one.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
m FULL SWING
AGAIN JULY 5th
Bad Break at Steel Works Mended After
Ten Days
Observations 90 to Show That the Works
Are Entering Upon a Period of
Steady Running

poodssoa rail mill engine ago still holds
as rail mill and eosssrtsr departments in check.
Of those unlocked for whom everything going
g very smoothly md the delay considerable regret
The heavy sbag fox the large fly wheel the roughpg engine
sd.rous eighteen inches diameter squarey two
fortunately nobody injured u usual in such
However, the boiler braces connecting piston
bAassd and broken and made Of
nfh shop
oder given make necessary REPAIRS
As hsps again Tuesday The s1 hundred
w BY d ~ break will all 20
vwter and rail Mill
quasd know experience observation
VT the va dspartsats the works good practical working
~ and bnG operated such basis will insure stability and
Nlshr running
VIA ~ snpyss wish for and the public wishes for
Stability regular unlag and regular running that there
VII gsa oatsatsat and about the works and prosperity
huayag hrosghost tAs city at large
There enough es night the rail mill going for several
~ and As ms thy nsd there ought be limit those
sht will follow.
This spph otAss departments the rail MILL and the
htsss looks indeed bright
Coke sad col for M kesp coming at fair rate and will follow in
er abundAae N strike does materially affect the operations
as steel works for the coke makers and coal Rges are doing
neFs work than
After awh WHEN gets there will be going
As funsoss pig general work there
1lb
Owing baznt condition Of blast furnace will be blown out
0y repairs will place. The two furnaces
W and there will b neither oss gain for the time being
a furnace sssrh ready sni could follow at almost time
king in operates.
ready what everybody would like to see and
dsng from prssss ipdisstioas what will happen
Everything poa The conclusion that the F. Co. established
safe and sosd bas and will be maker which fact
speaks for itself,
The indicator., 1904-07-02
TO REMEMBER
THE FOURTH

The U. R. K. of P. of this city, will
have Fourth Of July celebration Of
their own, the point Of attraction be-
ing at Bessemer City hall in the after
noon and evening.
A grand parade Of the colored folks
will begin at Sixth and Santa Fe Ave.
and with bright uniforms, flags and
music will march to the Bessemer city
hall, where large crowd will await
them.
Many Of the most prominent colored
folks in Bessemer will have charge
Of the program and will make stir
ring time Of it.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
May SHOOT
FIRE CRACKERS
No Restrictions to be Placed on
the CsIibre Of Weapons to
be Used July 4th

The matter Of restricting the use
Of explosives Of a dangerous charac-
ter on July 4th was taken up by the
city council Monday night and after
some discussion it was agreed that
anything might be exploded from a
harmless baby FIRE cracker to death
dealing giant or cannon cracker OF
bombs.
This will be for just one day only
however; the 4th falls on Monday and
as the proceeding day is the Sabbath,
no celebrating will be allowed, say the
police.
Now that there is to be no restraint
ss to the size Of the weapons to be
used by Young America, the citizens
would do we'll to be on the qui vivt
and have themselves organised intt
volunteer fire companies and emer
gency hospitals, as we'll as to be pre-
pared to dodge and seek cover wher
necessary.
Canon City and other towns hav'
tabooed the paper guns and bombs O.
large calibrs while Cripple Creek for
bids the use Of any explosives at all
Adjutant General Sherman N. Bel
arrogating to himself the privilege o
making all the noise on Independence
day.
Bssssmer Juveniles are getting
| good ready and are hiding away SUP
plies Of ammunition just ~ they d
Hsstsr egg and viii be up bright an
early Nosday morning next to bsgi
~ work Of destruction and ncks u
nstropo1is howl.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
TO KEEP 1T UP
Coal Strike to be Continued
Indefinitely

As was to have been expected no
settlement was arrived at between
the coal operators and the represen-
tatives Of the miners. and so the
strike is now said by the leaders Of
the miners to be on for an indefinite
period Of time.
The plan of raising funds for the
future is through pro rata system
instead of by lump sum paid each
month from the national headquarters
in Indianapolis. With this new sys-
tenn, the revenue for the support of
strikers will be secured on the basis
of the number of coal miners at work
under the national jurisdiction of the
national body, and their condition as
to wages, expenses, etc.
The complete control of the strike
passes into the hands of the local
leaders and they claim that they will
conduct it in a more vigorous manner,
but Just how they do not state.
Organizers say that they will call
out all the union miners in district l5
not now working under contract AS
this is the case now ip Colorado, the
new order would not affect this state,
but just how the other states In this
district, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Utah would be affected is not known.
The coal operators are now busy
filling Kansas and Nebraska orders
and are getting out lots Of coal with
non-union miners and ex-union mer
who have gone back into the mines
There is said to be dissatisfaction
in the ranks Of the Fremont county
miners now ont on strike and tha
many Of the men are likely to breal
away and 10 back to work regardless
The indicator., 1904-07-02

of any action Of the U. M. W. officials.
They are weary Of the prolonged idle
ness and want to 20 back into the
diggings.
The C. F. & |. Co. officials state
that they are getting out an abun-
dance Of coal In the Trinidad district
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Fashionable COlOred Wedding

The wedding of Miss Beulah Phillips
and Mr. Oscar Baker was a very beau
tiful affair. The brida party entered
st. Johns NJ. L. church, on Sth street,
at $50 p. IN. to the strains of
Men1elssohn's Wedding March. They
were proceeded by the four ushers
who drew the white ribbons, Messrs.
John Foster, John Gomey, VIM. Bell
and VIM. White. The little ring
bearer, Miss Nola Townsend, came
next with the wedding ring on white
satin cushion. The two bridesmaids
came next dressed in white organdie.
chiffon and satin trimmings, carrying
large arm boquets of carnations.
They were Misses Nellie and Bertha
Baker, sisters of the groom Last of
all came the bride and her matron of
honor, Mrs. Henry Nelson. She wore
white crepe-de-chene and pearl trim
ings. The bride was attired in white
silk albatross over taffeta with point
lace trimmings and carried white rose
buds. She was met at the alter by
the groom and his best man, Mr..
James Suttrell Rev. j. C. Owens
married them using the ring ceremony.
The reception was held at the home
of the groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Bright, 1924 Orman Ave.
After the reception, which lasted
until 1920, supper was served. The
bridal table was deliberately trimmed in
pink carnations and ferns. Oyer 100
presents were received and all were
costly. Many guests were from Colo.
RADIO Springs and other places in Colo
ra 10. Mr.. Baker is one of the C. F.
& |. wire drawers. Miss Phillips was
the organist of the St. Johns NJ. e
church and a neice of Rev. and Mrs
]. P. Watson A FRIEND.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
RUNNING
RACES JULY a

The 4th Of July will see some fine
running races at the fair grounds.
There will be five running races,
and no harness races at all.
The best horses from all over the
state will be here including those that
appeared at the spring race meet and
those now at the Denver Overland.
The purses aggregate $1,000, and
the Pueblo derby alone will be for a
purse Of $500. Races begin at 2 p.
m. and the admission is placed at so
cents.
These will be the best races ever
seen on the local track.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
A FILIPINO FEATURE
What . vlsitsr Sees Of Their
Agricultural latefests .

Passiag tAResgA ~ Wallsa City ed
cut = ~ Anda ~. ~ visitor fsess
~ nagsllaa nsu1nsak . state1y
column wAich staadS q ~ haaks s(
tae Pasig River \ Asnila. TAis
ssatas ~ sssstsa \ hoaor q
fsnaa6p = Ma0unasss, lsst eiEosA-
AesNa6se 4 ~ Glsas - disssvssss
q y PtalQsins hlsadA Fssa ~
s'asaast , taahs tswas1s ~ -
= u vielVsa vnlasA tsvesd ~
.sse b ~ Aegti1llssal bu11lnG. Z
ssue ~ qsusoqA ~ esasssvs'
The indicator., 1904-07-02
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JULY e. 1904

by the natives; distilled spirits from
different palm leaf saps, as we'll as
from sugar. rice and corn; the differ
ent kinds Of cereals, also all kinds of
peas, beans and vegetable seeds; a
large variety Of hat and basket work I;
models of all kinds representing the
different styles of houses and gran
aries in use in the islands, models of
all the implements in use by the
different manufacture Different
style of hats and baskets will be
offered for sale in this building.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

tori front, in which viii be shown The
vork Of the Bureaa Of Agriculture OF
IL Philippine Islands during the past
three ysars.
I,side ass al the exhibits pertain
iax 10 agrissltars aad horticulture.
Th>rs ars several hundred varieties
s,d s,b-yaristiss of rics from ell the
isla.ds; ~ szhihits Of shrub cotton
~ tfss cotton and processes OF
uassfsctszs; III grades Of sugar,
hsnp ID svssy VARSITY of hbres u
~ b ~ ai@srsnt Tribes sad natives;
II 4 ~ a peodssiAg sssds ineisd-
he esesa; also tobaceo ia ~ aad
nonsfsstarsd; svsey vafssty ootaan
~ 4 ftsi1s ssltivsAsd asd VIZ.
vms>ahass - tsbsgs ~ = fees
The indicator., 1904-07-02

ooSn. " Yeu CAN'T pvsx
eUu. u Yog CAN'T PULL,
MASE eET vt o. the WAY.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

To use N Old expression. ~ City
rark ought to b. ussfsl . we'll -
ornamental
The good old summer time 10 here
aow, the tins whsa ~ citiaess ex-
lses to 60 ost to The City Park,
'armsrly tie CasHls PARK. bat for
some reason o. oth3 tAat coah prob
sely best b explained BY The board
Of park connissiossss, ~ park has
not been fixed up bst b h precisely
inc same coeditioa Il ~ whsa pur-
chased almost oss ysai ego.
The special election for tAs pur-
chase Of tie park was hsld July %,
1903, and ths ssm Il $l7b. 900 voted
The indicator., 1904-07-02
WHY NOT Open
THE. CITY PARK
Keep Off-the Grass Signs Still Stare Peo-
pie in the face and there's Nothing
Doing

for the purchase Of Carlile Park and
m addition to Bessemer Park, with q
surplus for fencing and gra'sing,
building pivilion, installing seats and
the like, and yet nothing has been
done.
Evsu the signs warning the public
that It would be trespass to invade
the grounds are still conspicuous on
the Old bsrbed wire fences.
Something should be done and done
NJ oues 10 have the necessary i'm
uroysmsnts made and the parl
opened uo the public. 1t Is . shame
that Il u not sIrssdy in condition.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

s, 2. Schenck, manager of the Min
nequs Mercantile Co, has returned
from the southern part of the state
where he was looking after mining
interests.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
FOR
THE. PARK

Bessemer Park will be lighted,
beginning tonight and continuing
every night thereafter and thus
another good point is carried.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-01
Good Roads Association Formed

An organization to be known as the Yer
mont Good Roads association was formed
at burlington Monday night. Resolutions
and constitution and bylaws We're
adopted and temporary officers were
elected. An annual meeting will be called
later when every town in the state can be
represented, and at that time the associ-
alton Will be formed permanently.
Resolutions We're adopted asking the
Vermont delegation to vote for the good
roads bill now before Congress. Officers
We're elected as follows: President r. S
Nurrier Of Barre; secretary and treas
ureer. ii. NJ. Mcintosh of Burlington: vice
presidents, Addison county, \. w. Foote
bennington, j. l.. Shabon: Caledonia
NJ s Russell; Chittenden, L. f. Moore
Essex O. NJ. Gallup; Franklin, II. F. Lin
coin; Grand Isle, n. w. Fisk: Lamoilie
G. y. Barrows; Orange, j. b, Wells; Or
leans, G. f. Reed; Rutland, y. 9. Grover;
Washington. c. r. Allen; Windham, c.
w. Pierce; Windsor. F., f. Billings At
ter the election remarks were made by
i, O. Sanford, state highway commission
er; j. Henry jackson of Barre, Henry
Ballard of Burlington and others.