davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
80 SCI Fniher.in-Lnr

spiro. T. r., Jan. 1s-John Page. a
Choc7aw. shot and killed Newell Han,
lis siep-father-in-law. near Ward. today.
Page his wife. and his wife's mother
went to Halrs last night and they were
by him refused admission. Han met them
this morning. Trouble resulted and Hal
was killed Page then went To the home
Of ~ IL Long. near by. and told what
he had done. he asked Long 10 care
for tae corpse Page wiz give himsel.
up 10 the authorities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Charles Ellis comedy drama, "a Mod
ern Woodman." was given at the opera
house last night to an audience that
filled every seat The play was written
TO show the benefits of Woodman insur-
ance. and Woodcra6t viii receive a boom
on account of its production here.-Au-
rora Gid Daily News.
As We SOW, 50 shall We reap was the
thought CARRIED home by the large audi
ence from the opera house last night.
where splendid production Of "a Mod
ern Woodman" was given.-Beloit CEIs9
Daily Free Press.
The house was packed to Its utmost ca
pacity with an appreciative audience and
was decided success. Charles Ellis. the
author Of the play. ar Ned Burke: Lheut
Walter N. Ellis Is John Mcfarland made
a hit Little Ray Ellis PLAYED tho child
part well and his singing specialties were
loudly pplarRied.-Springhel 0il) state
Register
At Toler Auditorium Tuesday. January
% under The auspices Of Peerless camp.
No 1881. Modern woodmen Of America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
Protocol signed and Delivered

washington Jan. ia message vas
received today from Minister Conger at
Pei1n. dated last evening. stating ihst
the Chinese Observation-Disclosures had siened
aha Delivered Gle protocol This removes
The iast doubt mat had arisen IS 10 ths
sealing = t.'e agreement Tor il would not
have been accepsed by the Spanish min
lister who IS The dean u the corns. m
less Il bore al The seals ard signatures
Necessary % give & fun force
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Excursion tickets or sale 81 al times.
Take much needed rast snd spend 3 gew
days az this Noted resaet 81 fsr the
Souad rip Good returning niassy days
trozn date = sale =. f. DUNN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
ALBURTUs MAGNUs NOTES.


Mrs. Tena Richardson has entered as a
student in the art department.
Three new students have entered the
music department for pianoforte work.
The Appeal to Reason" published at
Girard Kans., in the interest Of social
reform, has been donated by its publish
ers TO the college reading room.
President Smell has been invited by the
Price Of Somerset Ohio to prepare a
life Of Blessed Albert, after whom this
institution is named, for publication in
the Dominion Rosary Magazine and
afterwards in pamphlet form.
A beautiful college badge has been de-
signed in open metal work The rim is in
the form Of an eseutcheon and bears the
college motto: "Usque ad Finem'-
Unto the End"-in classical inscription
style with the words represented by
three crosses "fatte' Across the open
center are a cross ''lorys' d. e., having
a neur-de-hs at each end, taken from
the corporate arms and seal, interviewer
with the monogram "A. NJ for .Albertus
Aagnus." Below the cross is the year Of
foundation in roman numerals, ''MCNI. "
Each student viii be presented with one
of these badges by the registrar on
natriculation. Friends Of the school can
have them at the registrars Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
City Regulator
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
I would stop Wichita people from buy
ing Wichita property. especially business
property, and raising on the rents. The
way 10 build a town IS 10 build business
( II the money spent in buying the prop
erty that is in the hands OF eastern caps-
talists, who are SATISFIED with per cent
on their Investments and therefore are
not high on rents. was put into the en-
/ largement of business establishments. OF
wholesale plants. grist mills. elevators.
or canning factories. there would De no
fear at any time of bonus or a busted
boom. The history Of all the wholesale
and manufacturing institutions OF Wich-
tia are alike-a success from the day
they opened for business, marked sue
cess.
I see the legislature Of Kansas has a
bill before il put IN there by the iasur-
ance companies to have a state FIRE mar
shal. That's good. But why stop there
Let's have state sheriff marshal, and q
state mayor marshall, and q state dairy
marshal SO that the insurance companies
can have one more club to their battery,
and they viii deter the milkmen from
feeding their cows too much water. Then
it won't cost the taxpayer anything. The
insurance companies, sheriffs and milk
men viii pay the bill The insurance men
can save the salary for two or three
years out Of one good fire. We ought TO
have them.
The first time I saw John Brown was
in Topeka one Sunday morning in April,
1851 He drove into town a pair of oxen
hitched to rickety old wooden-sxle
v.gon In the wagon were a dry goods
box and & sugar hogshead, and In these
were five negroes whom he had stolen in
Missouri and was erlroute over the IN
derground railroad through Nebraska.
Iowa, Illinois and on to Canada. HOW
things have changed in these few years.
I wonder how old John Browns soul feels
as it goes marching on" over the Leav-
enworth affair; also an ex-Confederate
soldier representing Kansas in the United
States senate.
would make a vigorous attempt to en-
force the anti-spftting ordinance. would
place signs on the streets forbid6ing It
Then I would see that the policemen ar
rested transgressUrs And If I failed &c
keep the sidewalks clean of this nastness
7 would revoke the ordinance and allow
the few to have their way as against th<
wishes of the large majority and the or
dinance.
I would call off every scheme proposed
for Wichita in any shape or form-fairs
festivals carnivals street fairs or w-sa1
not, and lend every energy to the organi-
zation Of a. railroad company and build
9. road southeast into the coal fields. Now
is the time to DO it, and when built no
allow it to pass into the hands Of any
other company.
Some women can throw straight, which
was clearly demonstrated by the woman
who gave that pier gless and painting
center shots with billiard balls.
I hope the street car company viii in
vent something that VIII out with tn
street car platform cranks.
Why is that women after passing eacf
other will turn and look? Men don
do it
I would bore for oil and gas.
THE CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES.

NtJIES.
Mr. Brown has returned to school after
about three weeks absence on account Of
sickness.
The students viii give a Twentieth cen
fury social on Friday evening. January 2s
All old students take notice and attend
Mr. Gillig Of The Commercial depart
ment received a telegram Friday after
noon that his brother at Kiowa was 6y-
ing. He left Immediately for his home.
He has the sympathy Of the entire school
in this sad hour
Mr.. C. z. Upngst, an old student who
joined the army two years ago was a VS.
itor this week He will return to senool
in about a week
Miss Maggie NIcCandless. assistant
teacher in the shorthand department, was
called to do stenograph work in the Ma
ton case by Judge Ray Monday
Miss Minnie Coughey, a former teacher
called at the college on Thursday. She
has recovered from the typhoid fever and
looks herself agall
Mr.. Batten Of the Hockaday HARDWARE
firm called Thurs5ly and employed Miss
Nell Turk Of the shorthand depart 7, ert
70 be cashier and steuegrapher in their
new branch house they are locating at
Granite. o. T. She assumes duty Non
day.
A new telephone was placed in thu col
lege Office Friday. This shows 9 pro
gressive spirit and places the college IN
the front row Of up-to-date com ne ~ Il
colleges. The number IS 66S.
Messrs Wright two former pups now
teaching in this county, made a pleasant
call Saturday
The following persons enrolled during
the week: A. G. Harrington. Lulu SINH
son, r f Torews. w. ". Toews. c. w.
stiles and Walter L. Bachtel.
Mr. Person, a former pupil, called set
urday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Some women can throw straight, which
was clearly demonstrated by the woman
who gave that pier gless and painting
center shots with billiard balls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

I hope the street car company viii in
vent something that viii out with tn.
street car platform cranks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Alinisrsu r e ard 2 resta ses
o. sa5s a. EenSFscxa s-lz stsTe. aatsr-
Or rnc~-ioR. Jsre@xy =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Why is that women after passing each
other will turn and look? Men don't
do il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

I would call off every scheme proposed
for Wichita in any shape or fUrm-fairs
festivals carnivals, street fairs or wisar
not, and lend every energy to the organi-
zation Of a railroad company and builc
a road southeast into the coal fields. Now
is the time to DO it, and when built no
allow it to pass into the hands Of any
other company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

I would bore for oil and gas
TIE CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

One of the most famous and intricate
scenes known to the state is the celebrat-
ed Broken scene in Lewis Morrison
well known big production of Faust" It
IS reproduction of the orgies supposed
TO have occurred in the Hartz mountains
on Walpurgfs night. Saint Walpurgis
went to Germany with Boniface, there
chronicling his advent as May I. hence
the appeilation Of Wslpurgis night Su-
perstition in the history of that period
assigned that night as the time Of the
annual meeting Of the witches when
spells were cast and a general feast Of
fiendish revelries took place. This ex-
PLANTATION viii easily show the possibili-
ties in this scene for wonderful scenic.
mechanical. electrical and pyrotechnical
effects. and this opportunity has been
more cleveriy grasped this season than
ever before by Lewis Morrison, thus CIV
ing this scene now a much more elabor-
ate, intricate and novel setting than II
has ever had heretofore. Morrison's
Faust" with its entirely new and i'm
proved scenic and mechanical garb. viii
be with rs shortly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

Chas H. Yale has secured as a special
feature for the Forever and Ever Dew
lis Auction company a rare novelty en-
titled THE Dance of the Elements - an
electrical dance executed by clever Par
isian terpsichorean experts. This act is
a decided novelty and will be seen for the
first time in America with the Forever
and Ever Devils Auction company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ed Sehman is down from
Denver
w S. Godfrey Is down from
Cripple Greek A
Leo Kearney of Stockton, is
stopping in the city.
F. j. Somerville returned yes
terday from Victor.
John R Tourney aud wife
are in thh city from Omaha.
John MacNaugt of New York.
is spending the day in the city.
"A. II. Ruth and wife have re-
turned from Il sojourn at PyBe.
II. H. Smith Of Duluth, is
among the many eastern men here
today.
DR.. and Mrs. Rosberry were
down from Victor yesterday, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j F.
Greenawalt
W. E. Mitchell and E. n.
Mitchell and their wives have re-
turned from their trip down on the
St. Charles.
Sam Walters of New Castle. a
delegate to the grand lodge at
Victor, left for hls home today
after visiting relatives here
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur lie Fevre
of the California oil fields are Wis
iting Mrs. lie Feyre's parents,
j udge and Mrs. Keller
H c. Mosher, proprietor of
the Blue Front bakery, has ac-
cepted the position of telegraph
operator at Wilbur, on the f. d G.
Q. railroad
E. L Watts, foreman of The
TRIBUNE job rooms, left Saturday
night to join his family at Delta.
Mr. Watts will rest in the peach
belt for a week OF ten days before
returning to his duties,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
OIL DENELOP1ENT.
A Beaumont Company Has Leased
Land in Florence Field

f. j Anon. secretary and treas
urer of the Columbia Crude Oil
company of Beaumont, Texas, was
here and closed up 20-year lease
on 100 acres of oil land from the
Keystone Oil company between
the city reservoir and Philip
Griffith's possessions south of
town
According to the lease the com
pany must begin active develop
ment operations within ninety
days, but as Mr.. Anon and y w.
Kirby, president of the company,
will be down from Cripple in the
next day or two it is thought that
work will be commenced at once
The first well will be put down
on the S0-acre tract adjoining the
Griffith property on which are
located several producing wells.
The new company did intend to
put down one well and then stop,
but says now that the work of de-
veloping will be continuous and
that at least three wells will be
drilled this year. The grounds
are considered to be as good as
any in the field.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
Miners Receive Pay.

The miners employed at the Coal
Creek and Rockvaie coal mines
were made happy last evening by
receiving their money for labor
performed during the month of
July.
The pay ROLL for last month was
not nearly so large as was the June
pay roll, because during July these
mines were laid idle for several
days it being impossible to pro-
cure railroad cars in which TO load
the mined product, but during the
month of June there were no
cessation at either place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
MINING AT DAWS SON.
Good Ore Opened Up in the Bo-
nanza and Copper King Mines.

The main shaft will be sunk on
the Bonanza Boy at Dawson City
west of here, on vein that shows
from 81 to I feet in width in the
groupings of fine copper ore, On
the north of the shaft is l5-foot
vein; on the south are two veins,
one II the other 40 feet wide.
AT the Copper King, at Dawson,
the shaft has nearly reached the
300 foot point and all the time has
been passing through good mill
ore. The ore for shipping is
take from the 2O0-foot level Not
a great quantity is being shipped,
only enough to send the wagons
employed in hauling coal and
lumber back loaded. There is
good tonnage of concentrating ore
on hand From the mine will be
shipped this week car of ore to
be used in a concentrating test in
order that the stockholders may
know what concentrating tables
are best adapted to treating the
ore from thes Copper King mine.
This step is taken in view of the
fact that large concentrator will
be erected at the mine by H. O.
Whitney, nd he will accompany
Mr.. Play, the superintendent, to
Denver to witness the test.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19

number of our customers and friends have already
taken advantage of the Great Cut Sale and a good
many will buy at Great Reduction sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
East and Return for One Fare.

Plus $500 via Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale daily June 20 to
September 18th. Final limit
October 3lst. Rate applies to
Chicago, ST. Louis, st. Paul,
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termediale and many other points.
See your local agent or address E.
K. Griffin, general agent, Denver,
Colorado. S63f
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19

For digestive weakness, nervous
ness, pains in the side, hatulence,
dizziness, wakefulness, headache
and other annoying accompani-
ments of costiveness, Herbine is
prompt and unequaIIed remedy,
Price 90 cents Cafky q Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
Watermelon Day.

81 75 to Rocky Ford and return
via Santa Fe, Sept. 5 Special
train will leave Florence at 1925 a.
m, returning leaves Rocky Ford at
5;25 p, N same day.
A. q PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
Arkansas Valley Fair.

1915 to Rocky Ford and return
via the Santa Fe route. Tickets
on sale Sept, 3 to s, inclusive. lin
tied for return to Sept 7.
A. G. PALMER, Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19

Judge Keller says that since he
has opened a notary. office with j.
V. McCandless his business has
increased wonderfully. Last Sat-
urday he made out 6fty-one ac-
acknowledgements.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19

Money to loan on improved realty
60, So, 100 & l2O months H. 5
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19
LOCAL NOTES.

The OddN Fellows did work in
the second and third degree Satur-
day night and adopted one candi-
date. After the degree work was
performed refreshme consisting
of sandwiches and coffee were
INDUCED in.
John Niece, w. f. Givens and
jeff Stout have returned from
their hunting trip in the mount
aims north of here. The boys
were fortunate enough to bag two
deer.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt of the
tenth annual fair premium list of
Che Arkansas Valley Fair associa-
tion, Rocky Ford This year the
fair will be held at the Ford on
Septem Der 4, > and 6, and Judging
from the premiums offered it
ought to be the biggest fair ever
held by this association.
Prof F. II Clark and family
have been keeping open house this
summer, Judging from the number
of visitors they have had, as fol
lows: Miss Mary A. Clark, a
stenographer of the Badger Lum-
Der companyof Kansas City, left ON
Friday. Miss Clark is a sister of
Prof. CLARK Mrs II H Rood, a
sister of Mrs Clark and teacher in
the high school at Florence, is still
visiting the family Miss Mary
Jack, a bright young lady of Flor
ence, who has been visiting Miss
Winifred Clark, left for her home
last week Miss Maude Pierson.
a cousin of Mr. Clark, a nurse at
st. Luke's hospital, Denver, spent
a very pleasant weeks visit, Col,
A. F Dickinson and wife, of Min
neapolis, Kansas, have left for
their home, thoroughly delighted
with the scenery and mines in this
county Central City Register
Call.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-19

DIR. Ashby's office hours will
be from II to 5 p. N. until the
lst of Septem ber, 44-4S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21

while looking for leak in the steamer
S. the works Of the sayles blcachery az
Phinipsdale. East Providence yesterday
afternoon. al about s o'clock. Everard
leonard Was killed and Dennis Driscoil
WAS fatally injured
John Farley had his eyes hlackened
and was bowlcd along the fioor for some
distance. Hush Moodys head was close
~ srazod by q large piece of The ste"m-
or which exploded and he saws his life
was saved by less than an inch.
Driscoll was the foreman OF the pipe
department in tho blcschery, and the
others were iaborers engaged in The trial
Of the steamer.
The machine was calculated to carry 80
pounds OF steam, but IL l. said by those
who were in the place that ouiy 10 pounds
were on when the steamer blew MP.
Leonard was standing IN front OF the
hig sO0-ponnd door OF the steamer. and
This was hurled against him with such
force that he was swept of his feet and
the door landed suuarely upon his body.
one arm was cut OF. leg was broken
and bones were fractured. lie was also
hurt about the head. He died soon after
the explosion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
ONE MAN is KILLED,
ONE FATALLY HURT.
Fearful Results OF an Explosion OF
a Steamer at SayleS' Bleachery,
PhilIipSdale, Yesterday.

Several doctors were summoned and =
clergyman VAS also called Leonard lived
in Rumford, and wife OF "A months sur
wives.
Driscoll was thought 10 be fatally in
iured. and his condition would not permit
of his removal to The hospital. iis Jaw
was broken. his abdomen was. torn open,
the chest was crushed and ne complained
that his back was hurt
Later he rallied little. and WAS sent
to the Rhode island Hospital, bat he was
in so precarious condition that little
hope was entertained for him.
There was = good deal Of excitement in
the bleachery over The accident, and
fellow workmen rushed 10 the scene os
the wrecked machine and rendered aid 10
the victims.
The bieachery had just been started up
for business, and the new machinery was
being tested and tried.
Everard Leonard was a Young man. "A
years OF age residing at the old Central
Village I'm Rumford. lie had only been
married few months aud leaves
Wife
Dennis Driscoll Is a resident Of Paw
tucket and lives AT 2S Carnation street.
lie also is married man and has wife
and three small children. lie is a man OF
between 35 and 20 years of age. Both men
have been i'm the employ of the beachery
since the 10Th OF last September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
SHE WILL
Leave THE
CHOIR.
Mr. Walters Claims She Has
Been Forced Out by the
Music Committee.

New York. Feb. el.--Gossip Is busy with
the resignation or dismissal ot Mrs. Char
lotte Walters, better known as Miss
Charlotte Msconda. from the quartet of
the First Dutch Reforped church OF
Brooklyn,
Mrs. Walters. who Is considered one Of
1he first church sopranos in the greater
rity. sewers her connection with the
VhuTch at thp expiration of her present
contract on Nav /.
The reason for her leaving. II is alleged.
dates back to last winter. when Mrs. Wal
fers charged two young women and two
young men.sll members OF families which
bre powerful IN the church with having
snimicked her while she was singing
The annoyance was stopped, but there
has been III feeling between Mrs. walters
friends and those OF the young people she
accused since then.
The Rev Dr. j. NJ. Farrar, pastor of
sers resigned because the new music
committee. of which William A. Han is
chsirman. asked her 10 sign u contract
10 sing exclusively for the church and
abandon her concert work. Under the
present contract she IL entitled to sing at
concerts II she. provides a substitute at
the Church.
mo doubt he said. ''many members OF
the congregation are disappointed at los
Ing her. but hope that there will be
no serious III feeling"
Mrs. Walters lives at No. - West Sixty
NTH street She was not at home. yester-
day afternoon or evening. but it is said
that she denies that new contract was
offered TO her and declares that she was
dismissed by the music committee.
MIR. Carrier. the bass, will also leave
the church quartet, II is announced on
May l.
The First Reformed church is one OF
The weathiest ON the Park Slope aud has
among its members some OF BroOklyn's
leading families. Mrs Walters is the wifc
Sf the treasurer OF the Garrck Theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
WARREN.

Services Ia observance OF Ash Wcdnes-
day were held IA ST Mary's church and I'm
81 Marks and 81. Jean de- Baptiste
church YESTERDAY
Celesiia Lodge -. of r., held social
and business meeting in odd Fellows
hall last evening.
The following petit jurors have been
summoned 60 serve az Bristol next Mon
day. William Schofcld Elmer T.. Cole
Thomas Il Cole. George n Tanner "a
Walter J.. Con. John r. Smith. Alfred g.
Barton ~~e5ames BatChelor. William l.
Collamore and James l.. HackleN
A Wsshington's birthday social will he
held by Washington Lodge OF Masons In
-Armory hall
The meeting 81 The v p. s. G. =. so-
slcty, held "a tho Baptist Ncstrv Tuesday
syenine. was led bv Miss Ella Seymour
The Ladies Sewiug Society Of The Bap-
,Ist church met in the parsonage rooms
last evening.
Amlty Lodge. 7. o. q. r.. met In odd
Fellows hall hast evening
The regular weekly drill meeting OF The
Warren artilicrv viii y, held in ihe arr
mory hall Tuesday evening game of
basket bali viii be held
The Suburban cars now run on schedule
time and patrons ~ the road express
themselves ~ highly pleased with the
new road
Rev AIR William shesfe Chase Of
woOnsockei Will deliver an address on
"eorlsi Puwl." 90 the members ~ 50
Marks PafMh club on Monday evening.
1eb. =, 1921.
Asinusl election ~ officers NJ 81 Marks
rsrish Club VIII take place Monday EVEN
ing March 2. 1871.
MI n ~ Bliss % this town was visit
Ing friends ~ ProYidencc ycsterdav
Repairs on the power house ~ The Con-
eoHds ted railroad ere progressing rapidly
. large force Of workmen being engaged.