davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-03

GOLDMAN, Ger berettS eth Oeitdn0rtB
abeeleet hat. = Sranf mtaiams inter
poli3eiauftbt = Hunter wuroe am II.
QprtI 1895 ernoroet.
Sas 9ebeimniB, bas bic grmorbuns bes
Gtebmaflers glfinab Sc. Sumter umgab, Der
am IL. Npril 1895 in 1einem Bureau in
Dem @r6angez9 ebdube in ben @ie66Dfen
erfGlagen purDe, f4eint enblih geliiftet tpor>
ben gu iein, tpenigtens befinben fi4 brei
peripnen ais bic angebliben MDrber Sum
ter's in 6aft unb iinb au9 bereits BON ben
Straightforward in Nnflageitanb berfeBt
tporoen, pdbrenb Elm bierter 8erbd9tiger in
poli3etli9er 8epa9ung itebt.
Sie 8erhafteten iinb:
Srant s. 2oneII, @iebbGnbl.r aus
Garrolton, Mo.
Sacob @olbman n, e~bemaliger 3u9t=
bdusler, Der cine 5ebnidbrige @trafe in So
liet perbiBt bat.
Sobn8ates, berbiiBt gegenpGrtig i'm
3u@tbaus in Solicit cine @trafe tpegen Gin
bru9S. III
Inter poliaeili9er Mufft9t 1tebt:
Billiams 8, iiber ben bic Poli5ei
r~orlGufig jegli9e Nusfunft bertpeigert
9as @erbienft, bus MorbgebeimniB auf=
geflGrt gu BADEN, gebiibrt lieutenant Sealn
BON Sibz@nglepoob, Der felt benz Sage bes
W}orbes an Der Su9e gedrbeitet bat unb Der
Wutb ni9t b%erlor, als er bic gntbedang
ma3te, baB er ii6 auf elmer falI6en 6Ghrte
befano, inoem er BON Der Mnnabme aus
ging, baB @iferlu9t bas Motib Der Shat
mar.
Dor einigen Monaten' gelangten ber19isz
Dene Stnge gu 9ealb's &enntniB, bic oar=
auf 9tnoeuteten, baB Sumter bas Opfer bss
Goncurren5nei0es geporben mar, unb als
er oieie Spur berfolgte, fanben iib sa6lrsi9s
le6r grabirenoe Momente gegen einen eifr!z
gen @oncurrenten 9unter's, etnen 0ieb6GnDz
Ter Namens 2obeq. Oiefer purbe nun in
ietner 9eimat6 garrolton, &c., bon eintm
Oetectib genau beobu6tet, nG6renb 6ealb
bier feline Na~9forf6ungen fort1ebte unb aui
8runo bes &efultates berIel6en einen ebez
maltgen 3u9t9dusler Namens SSacob Cob
man perbaftete unb in Der poli5eiitation in
Suo7@nglepDob >ein5perrte.
4nfangs b%ebauptete Goldman, ni@ts bon
benz Morbe gu pifen, f9lieBli9 fpa er ie=
bod miirbe geporoen fein unb 4usiogen gez
maht BADEN, auf 9runb beren lieutenant
9ealp na3 Solicit fubr unb ben bort i'm
3u4tbaus tpegen @tnbru9s i'm ppjtamt in
Balatin internirten Spbn 8ates in's 8reuaz
berb0r nabm. Bates ion au@ Elm umfaiz
ienbes @eitdnbntB abgelegt baben, beren
gin5elbeiten Die poli5et iebo9 porlGufig 9ez
beim bdlt. Sobiel 1T iebo9 b%efannt, bat
Bates erfldrt bat, 2obeQ babe tbn gebungen,
9unter gu ermoroen, unb ibm bafIr 5000
be3d6lt.
NQes bteies bate lieutenant SealD BE-,
retts bor einigen Sagen in @rfabrung &C.
bra9t, iab iebo9 bon elmer @erbaftunQ
2oDen's db, bd er bur9 ben 2obel beoba9=
tenben 9eteftib muBte, baB Der 8ie6bdnD-
Ter in ben nd9fen Sagen na9 gbicago 81
fOmmen gebente.
Oienitag Morgen traf nun 2pbeG bier eli
uno begab ii9 nu6 ben 8ieb6Dfen, no el
bon einem SetectiD aufgeiu4t unb aufge:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-03
0nnter's M0r0er.
perionen in 6aft uno be-
retts in Qnfla9effano perfect,
GOnturren3neib uriade ber Shat.

Der %DiebhdnoIer 6rauf G. Sopeu fou John
Bates, Der ie5t in Joliet i'm 5udthous
fi5t, gu Punter's Grmorouns seonneen
haben. - Gin weiterer Complete Jacob
Goldman, DER bereits Elm 6eitdnoni6
abeeIeet hat. Sranf miaiams inter
poIi3eiaufftdt. = Runter wuroe am II.
2lprtI 1895 ermoroet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-06-03

Wiliamfon, ein fed3ieidhrieer mann, febt
fd sur Dehr, ais ole Observation-Disclosures
Sanoiten ibm feline %eoIoene uhr uno
Kette entrei6en mollen. = Qnf feline
Rilfernfe eilt feline Sruu herbci. Die
felben Rduber, ole natirlid entfamen,
fallen na4ber eincn Siireer all Rodwea
nno SAFE Stra6e an.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
anOtQe
TODAY
l50 Il. Ulain St.
CITY IN BRIEk.

r. I. Harris OF Detroit IL N town.
Fred c. Penfield OF Kansas City IL IN
| town.
4. L. Abrams OF New York Is visiting
IN Wichita
James c. Tarbox OF August was sn
town yesterday.
John Kirk OF Arkansas City was n
town yesterday.
VII. Clark OF OTTAWA 10 registered al
me Hotel Carey.
Ben Taylor Of Arkansas City visited
Wichita yesterday.
@. L. Davis OF Chicago Is among the
guests at the Carey.
HIN. Garland Of Kansas City Is among
the guests OF thec4rey.
J. W. Oliver OF Rochester, ~. Y, -
doing business in the city,
John W. Shartsll Of Guthrie was reg
is,ered IN the city yesterday
PHI. Heaiy Of ~. Louis was doing bus
mess IN the city yesterday
Miss Grace Taylor Of Newton was
shopping IN the city yesterday.
o. T. Evens Of Fort Wayne Ind. wSs
q. the Carey hotel last nlzhL
Robert Mediation az Kansas City -
among the yisators 20 Wichita.
Fred p Kay Of Detroit was among
the guests al The Carey last night
A. VI Peck and wife Of Hszeiton were
registered ~ the Carey yesterday
Mss era Reed 81 Belle PLAIN VAS va
ring fr.4D6s IN sae city yesterday.
HIP. Myson q Eureka wac among the
visitors in TIE Peerless Princes yssisr-
day.
Officers from Sumner county passed
through lasf night with an insane u1za
named Foshs-
Judge HyatG has not Issued = mar
rage. Hcense for the pat seFen aaya-
he EouRs bad over L.
Nrs Otto Eeks,esn. 40 hzs ben az
ne farm during rte past four O. Eve
weeks. visited tie city yesterday.
Ms c r Parerson % Decatur. II.
e Ia tbs csty visiting Mr. AID Nrs. Geo.
Z Campbell u North FouEth avenue
W =. Seeley of IezyenEorfh wa n
ths city yesterday on osfscisi oossss@s
connected with TIE L. = Eazrsaal = offloe
Harry sreSar1 has beeu Commission
- as a. offer q The Ca8czSg cg1Tss1-
ttoE but All not aftesd 0~lag - press
g personal bssz1ess-
Mrs. s;sinb1e,sei <i5l scoeV, ths TANKS
% me Ezsze fSs = deitzhffs1l vase %.
rosss y.ii1N. pax. c4rnztlen and EA.;e.
q de,iRh;fEI colJectlaz-
sfcyciooe~ stfIl re<aizs hsT fssss-nce ia
the cgaafy bah So has ah0gt casl-
ssntess - ch.-ze ~ rsEceaes - zeot
other cry FOR fr~etgn,
ne wo-usn-s Fur-s<E SfszsioaafY 90
csesy . the F--St e = eaGTra siE give
Al scs cream seczs1 ~ sbe s.aEsanszse ilsla
evening. Al are cordially saFits7A
rouxzzs y ronnsksy Ezys - a. ~
% Npss re E@gsbEsars tlexsf- tazs FtssT.
ssz4r1.ezz % sgss. s4gxE. J2gsE z0zzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
SUGGESTIONS TO wHEELMES
Riders Cautioned Against Using the Alarm
Bell Too Much

Riders possessing a due regar for the
rights and privileges Of pedestrians
never clang their bells unnecessarily.
1t Is sufficient for the careful, observing
cyclist TO give timely warning only, not
10 ring his alarm after the occasion has
passed. or in hysterical manner when
il is too late. The wheeling critics Of
the larger cities can best comprehend
this statement. Take New York City
for instance: Green cyclists run down
pedestrians almost daily there. and in
nine cases out OF ten il developed that
the rider rang too late, forgot 10 do ii.
or did IL when too far away for his vic
tim 10 note the warning. Common sense
viii dictate when 10 ring and when not
to ring
Cooper first. Bald second and the rest
a IA Their uncertain bunch as yet. Is the
way that they stand in the professional
ranks at present Sanger VIII do better
later on. Among the amateurs OF the
Metropolitan district, J. Harrison OF As
bury Park. Ray Dawson and J. A Pow
ell OF the New York Athletic club and F.
r. Goodman Of the Riverside wheelmsn
are leading the bunch. They are all
good men and when they come together
on Saturday the FUR VIII fly.
Lively interest is manifested n the
price OF bicycles for 1887 Some SEQ and
$40 wheels have been put on the market
and listed at SIe0. The Crescents OF
standard make listing a : SIS viii remain
the same next year. r Lindsey Cole
man, president q the Western Wheel
Works. the makers OF this popular wheel
has assured his agents that his company
viii continue its policy OF placing on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

market a strictly high grade wheel at a
moderate price. No doubt some of the
machines listing at 500 this year viii
be catalogued at SIS and $50 next sea-
SON 1t is commonly believed in wheel
ing circles that the days Of the 500
wheel have passed. To the keen obser-
Yer II is evident that there viii always
be higher priced wheels, the same az
there are higher priced hats. carriages,
etc, 10 suit the various demands.
Coasting on bicycles promises TO grow
in popularity everywhere as a means OF
diversion Club contests are now all the
rage in the Empire state, prizes being
offered as in a race. The fat man has
chance with his lean friend IN this sort
Of a, contest which accounts in part for
its measure Of success. 1t is often the
case that a cOaSting competition forms
the feature of club run. A long hill is
chosen, the straighIer the better. and
the entrant that goes the furthest
without removing his feet from the coas
ters, or Sculling knowing the forward
wheel to the right and lefD wins first
prize. Probably the biggest coastine
event ever held viii be that now being
promoted by the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of Cycling Clubs Of New York City
II Wiz take place August Is. on one OF
the hills on the IrvingtonMilburn course
in Jersey. made famous by the great han
dicap held there annually On Decoration
Day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
THEY BROKE OUT AGAIN
Another Queer Machine Appears Upon the
Streets.

In yesterdays Eagle a mention was
made of queer bicycle which appear
ed upon the street the day before. and
il remarked that there was no telling
where the boys who made il would
break out again. Last evening they
broke. and another machine OF their
peculiar idea appeared. The one they
used before had two saddles. and was
ridden by three; but the machine they
were seen on last evening had five sad
dies and was ridden by five people.
The entire affair was constructed of
regulation style bicycles. except that
several parts Were missing The ma
chimes were all coupled together and
there were seven wheels TO it The
wheels were hitched up with the idea
OF disposing with as much machinery
as possible, and the boys found that
they could develop remarkable speed.
The riders were Tad Hill. Clarence
Swing, VIII Morris. Al Musse1man and
Lou Wertzell. Some OF these days we
may not be surprised if they are seen
calmly bowling along all on one wheel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
BATTERY BOYS MUSTER
General Condition of the Battery Very
Much Improved

On the last day Of every month with
N the confines of every military post
or naval vessel of the United States,
occurs the monthly inspection and gen.
eral setting to rights of everything.
This day is called the muster day.
At the posts where the regular army
are stationed the men prepare for the
day by getting all their belongings,
their arms, equipments and quarters in
Us clean and orderly a condition as pos
sfble The officers of the garrison ac-
companied by any other officers who
may be present on detached service.
pass through all the quarters OF the men
and also through the stables, bath
houses, hospital, and in fact everywhere
except the private quarters of the Off
GERS. and the men who are married,
looking over everything, in search OF
any uncleanliness or disorder.
Yesterday being the last day Of the
month was one of these ''musters." An
Eagle representative happened around
In the neighborhood of the quarters of
the light artillery at the armory on the
first floor under Garfield hall, and TO
tell the truth was surprised at the con-
ditiOn OF things.
The captain Of the battery is George
3. Downing. VINO has been with the bat
terry for a long time. and has risen from
the ranks to his present position, and
right we'll does he wear the double bars
upon his shoulders.
Captain Downing took the Eagle rep
resentsCive upon a tour OF Inspection.
and he was eagerly invited 10 overhaul
everything within the armory. The
hrst thing enCounte tered were the two six
FOUNDER guns and timber chests. Con-
trary to the many widely circulated re-
ports as 10 the condition OF these two
Held pieces, they were found TO be in eX-
cellent condition. The barrels are as
brightly polished IS any of the pets in
the navy. one of the guns did service
IN the Mexican war and is branded 1872.
The other one i branded 1861 Both
did service in the late civil war. These
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
ENID MAN GONE DAFT
His Strange Actions at Dalton From n Case
of Snnstroke


Another bad case of insanity has been
reported, says the Wellington Mail.
Last Sunday an unknown man walked
into Dalton. At first no one suspected
the man was insane. He talked rational
enough and said he was going TO Enid.
After staying at Dalton but a short time
he told the by-standens he must DE 60
ing on toward Enid. He started off and
walked very rapidly for a short dis
t4nce and then turning suddenly he
came back at equally as swift a pace.
Nothing was thought of this action the
first time, but he kept starting out and
returning 50 many times that the people
OF Dalton finally suspected that he was
insane. He began to talk at random
finally and then it was that he was
taken In charge by an officer and
brought 70 this city where he was placed
in jail until this morning.
This mains name is J. w. Holm and
he lives about four miles east of North
Enid, o. T He is middle-aged and has
q family. He seemed to grow worse
very fast after he was brought here
and lodged in Jail Last night he had
reached that stage where his only ia
cial expression was a wild and vacant
stare. He did not seem to understand
a word spoken TO him. His mind was a
perfect blank as he sat there in the Jail,
rocking to and fro and gazing vacantly
into space. Tt is thought that his condi-
ton is a result of sunstrOke.
The unfortunate man was taken to
Enid this morning by d. y. Caldwell,
who was authorized to see that he was
delivered TO the proper territorial au-
ihOritieS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

rat.o. fufarrstlooal agreement. faffn.
Dond sszues o. snyfniHE sise
TIE Y. r. g q = - che cersr2l
Cav.stizn ehurco 41ii eve . Gns riusias4
and literary entertainment ur1t Fri-
4ay uixfst A an~ tifae - antaci.ztf1
b. ne Y0urg peypir NO 49, Nsfzii.G
Ga The evenings estgTuisaL- IaFfe N.-t
- 10 chErgEs - any ksu4 BFsfg ~Pfsg
are invited - b. present
p@v. C-szsias garrsss1 t~ff l8ss rxnt
Yor Goddard Hhsrs - Ut3 ss'~r1 q fe~
days YsatiuE MS osgfhsr. brrsfh.sE -
frssh country cir ard Ss~ginS CO.. "a
tAe sha8s q q lsrxs Essaca sz7z ie43 p
~1ga lzcs2us frat Hs All rrtara -
thgle o. pcesgy bza psiys' - fss7 kssisa
I-zarrencs 1,aFisfa@z cA1Eeh.
Mr. Ed. Bake - sfla szTsrsaE frase
Sks r~rgu-zs sEfaex aatc8 czase 1assa
am sast6-niT iass sga1ay. The eaaet
cass. - me fFDsa3e 49, s'sriasfss ever
EorE lie g. x . n@Fsgs4s fsza - arr ~
ard Etsrs - Torks - E1~s - = STA
al a. rnixht re Is "a tse nlnaa - 49,
rsreasa @ W1re F1ew~uth strssi. Gss3
- E,,-osy reoossry = ags<.i saf
TIE Cisrsv-zz- Es5aasSsr~Fz q -
iasfes Fsr-assyrs srssB es1fca aase sirssek
sQn.~shlnx az be fae E@T - = sezc--l
snd q al ceflzas.lT ~ = grnst t-e&t -
al 40 cy-r.r 60 - TaSm2s Esttaff.
sne l43a sNtnE nan. kss 1s1aiss "a
q ne sEi1Es ~ gas eEea * 3 enssF-
tasr-neat zof ny 49, sli - rraaf -
hsasiae~a - esrrgt-e-sg b laa-sT1 -
sa8nE .sgEn 81 fAs elFEes 20 trlsp sal
Fssgs Ffrsss - eiaess42y ssFsss 80 lag p.
sd k.sp fha sausE ssoass cas- - aaF
sr sfrtalaiy 11nr essEg sEaTE 81 Ds-<s
fAss xrans su-ereA fte'sFssifisras g
az xlafs azH - ssrFsss on s1e
EaSy-s ereses1rz 49, fzsassa Haas
sSr 10 - ez-1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
WILL HAVE A TIME
What the wheelm-n Have Done for Their
Celebration.


The Wichita Wheelman's association
have about completed their arrange
ments for a grand Fourth of July cele-
bration at the fair grounds. There VIII
be several horse races of merit and with
good weather the records" VIII be in
danger.
The new bicycle track is just being
completed and gives promise of being
fast" The prizes will be ample to
assure good races and well worth the
patronage Of lovers of the wheel and OF
fast horse flesh.
There Will be two new high grade BIZ
cycles offered ais prizes TO the attending
public. They are beauties and are now
on exhibition.
Merit Bert will race against one Of the
fastest horses in the state, and Ross
Miller, Il Wichita boy, has entered one
OF the professional races. These two
events alone are well worth seeing. The
starters, timers etc, have been chosen
for their peculiar fitness and the occa-
sion bids fair 10 rival anything herfeto-
fore seen in Wichita
There viii be two grand balloon as
tensions TO please the small boy and no
effort or expense viii be spared 10 make
the celebration success and worthy OF
the patronage Of every person in the
city Reduced railroad rates have also
been secured from all points within zoo
miles az one fare for the round trip.
The grand parade Will move at 10
O'Clock a. m. and all wheelmen in the
city are urged 10 participate The pa
rade Will form on the corner Of Fourth
and Douglas avenues. az $50 sharp.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Starter-I y. Stage.
Timers-W. w. Hays and Al Mark
well
Judge. ". Irwin.
Marshal-R- =. Mccain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
FRISCO Is REORGANIZED
More Complete Details of the ArticI
Filled with the Secretary OF state

More Complete Details of the Articles
Piled With the Secretary OF state
More complete details Of the reor-
ganization OF the Frisco road are Civ
en- in a dispatch from Jefferson City.
No. which says:
The ST. Louis and san Francisco rail-
road company filed its articles OF reor-
ganizatiOn with the secretary Of state
today. The capital stock is $4,000. 600.
and IS held by the purchasing commit
tee Of the old organization. AL OF whom
are residents OF St. Louis. Luman +.
Parker holds 1850 shares. and the fol-
lowing parties ten shares each. known
as common shares" David 3. Robin
son. John r Wentworth. Henry l.
Morrill,, John T. Woodruff. w y. Spaul-
ding, Charles H Miller. AAllen Z. Dill
lon. Alexander G. Raydon. Alexander
Douglass. william =. Newton, s. r.
Randolph. and Edgar r. Smith. The
Incorporation tax was SOS, and what
IL known as the university free scholar
ship tax" amounted 10 1880. and tnls
latter sum was paid intD the state treas
ury under protest l. F. Parker Of the
Frisco law department fled a written
protest Challenging the constitutional
sly Of the free scholarship law. II i'm
poses Al additional TAX q - cents on
esch $1,000 OF corporate capital stock
sought 20 be Incorporated. Mr.. Parker
holds that the title % the act violates
section .. article 4. OF the Constitution
which requires the TIE % the act 20
specify Its purporL some $4,000 has
been collected under the Law. most %
which belongs 10 St LJGlz.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

guns were said to have been condemned
but in spite of a thorough search the
brand J. G. inspected and condemned)
could not be found anywhere on them.
This brand is always placed upon army,
navy or any other government proper
ty when condemned. But there is no
such brand upon these guns. They are
by no means honey-combed or rough in
side the barrels, but are as clean and
smooth throated as any soldiers sweet
heart. One of them was spiked a year
OF so ago, but the hole consists of a
copper plug in the center OF which the
ring vent is situated. A rat-tailed file
or spike driven into this hole only tenn
pOrarily disabled the arm. The copper
plug was withdrawn and a new one in
serted; and the gun is again as good as
new.
The accidents which have already
happened were caused by a poor econo-
my in the state not furnishing among
many other things, new plugs for these
guns. The boys of the battery said that
the old plugs were allowed 10 wear
away, until instead of being about as
large as slate pencil one could insert
their finger easily. The guns are as
safe now as any in existence.
The boys have recently received an
allowance Of saddles and other equip
ments, one item of which are new pri-
mers for discharging the guns. These
are Of the latest design and are used by
all the national artillerymen.
The boys are to receive three new rap
id fire field pieces this fall, fresh from
the asenal. The saddles and other
equipments are direct from the Rock
Island arsenal and are of the very latest
pattern. The sabres are not near 50
much like battle axes as the old ones,
and everything is so very much improv-
ed. The boys exhibited their guidon
with much pride. 1t has gone with
them wherever they went, and has been
USED, too, and has not been put in a
glass case.
Too much praise can hardly be given
Captain Downing and his battery boys
for their enterprise vim, and the looks
Of things everywhere about their ar
mory denotes more care and painstak-
ing than ever was given this battery
during their existence.
The boys expect TO make a trip over
land TO Arkansas City this fall 1t will
be very enjoyable as well as instruc-
tive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
DEATH OF MRS. COZINE
Formerly of Wichita Young Lady Passes
AWAY in Oklahoma

Died, Sunday morning, Jnue d, 1896
Of blood poisoning. Maud NJ. COrzine
wife Of Frank COrZine, aged p years,
six months and fourteen days.
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday, June 90
conducted by the Rev. G.. w. Ogelvee
and the remains laid to rest in the l. o.
Q. T. cemetery.
The deceased was a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Rafferty, Of this city. She
was born in Chrissman. Ill, December
Z. 1878, and moved 10 Wichita, Kan, in
1888. with her parents. She was mar
ried to Frank CorZine May 6, 1891, where
they lived until the opening of the strip,
when Mr.. CorZine located on a claim
north of Newkirk.
The death Of Mrs. Corzine was very
sudden. she having taken sick Thursday
of last week. She told her husband
when she was first taken i'll that she
was going to die. The funeral was one
of the saddest affairs in the city's his
tory, and the church was crowded with
sorrowing friends and relatives The
Knights and Ladies of Security of which
she was a member, attended the services
in a body.
The deceased leaves a father and
uiO@4ieE' three SISTERS, q HuSOduu anu
two little mOtherlesS boys, aged 2 and 4,
TO morn her loss. The mother is al
most prosctrated with grief and is I'M
der the physicians care, and no words
of sympathy can console the heart-brok-
en- husband who has had his pleasant
home broken up. Mrs. Corzine was a
devoted and loving wife and mother,
and the Democrat and friends of the
family extend TO the Borrowing relatives
sincere sympathy in this the sad hour OF
their affliotiou.
The above from the Ponca City Demo
crat viii cause general regret among
the friends of Mrs Cozine in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
MUssELMiN WINS TWO EVENTS
Wichita Boy Wins Over Some Very Fast
Racing Men

Mr. A. ]. Musselman of this city and
a prominent cyclist who is well known
10 nearly every wheelman in this local
ity, went down 10 Winfield Monday
morning 10 take part in the races held
that afternoon. He came back yester-
day quite highly elated over his unex-
pected success.
In the mile open there were eighteen
entries and il was fast race everything
considered. The first one under the
wire was Musselman. the remainder be-
ing strung along for forty yards behind
Time, 2:30. Mr.. Musselman also won the
half mile open event. In this contest
there were sixteen entries; the time
stood 1:13
Among the other contestants were Eb-
erhardt of Saaipa, and Miller of Hum
boldt, this state. These men are known
10 be of the class called crack riders.
and TO win two races in one day IS GER
tainly a commendable performance. Al
Is one of the coming racing men OF this
city He is already an athlete OF high
local reputation and If he keeps on with
the bike he will be known all over the
state and perhaps beyond.