davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

# your druggist cannot supply you, send
rs sr.oo and we will express bottle to YOU,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us
your nearest express Office.
]. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our beautiful Illustrated book on
The Hair. Free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

American machinery will be en-
ployed i'll the mines at Mysore. India.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

Silk goods are said to take dyes more
readily than any other fabric.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05

CELEBRATED
THE FOURTH
0ratory and Music Features
at Blackwell.
BIG PARADE AT GUTHRIE
Day Observed at Other Okla
hOma Towns.
BIG PARADE AT GUTHRIE

Blackwell, o. T, July A monster
celebration Of Independence day was held
here today. The feature Of the forenoon
was a parade TO the grove near town
The turnout was a large one and band
Of music headed IL. The declaration OF
Independence was read by J. NJ Bunten.
Milton CARRIER, the farmer oraator, de-
uvered a patriotic oration IN the forenoon
The Hayseed band and the Tonkawa
band gave a musical program at noon
In the afternoon Rev. c. c. Braman de-
livered an address.
The sports of the day consisted Of a
slow mule race. ladies' egg carrying
race, a creased pole. a tat mans race, a
three-legged race and fire works.
FL Reno. 0. T.. July "A big business
mems parade was the feature Of the lays
celebration in this city. The parade be-
gan at 1 O'Clock on Rock Island avenue,
headed by the city officials. The decla-
laration Of independence was read and
/ speeches were made by several orators
All kinds Of game were INDUCED in.
A fine display of fireworks was witnessed
in the evening.
Oklahoma City, 0. T., July 4-Inde-
/ pendenee day her was celebrated with
great enthusiasm. Many children form
ing a living flag participated. singing
national airs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
AFRAID OF ANARCHISTS.
Giovanni Eranchi Has Returned TO
His Home.


His Home.
New York, July As a result Of the
many threats against his life by Anarch-
lists, an indefinite leave Of absence has
been granted Giovanni Eranchi, the ItaI-
ian consul general in this city 1t is said
that he has gone back TO ITALY, where he
VIII remain until the Paterson Reds"
are less active in their plottngs. For
weeks before he left the consul employed
a body guard and kept his place Of resi-
dence a secret. Ills personal mail was
received at the Lotus club but he was sell
dom seen there and sent a messenger to
get his letters each day.
The Italian consulate is left in charge
of the vice consul and is carefully guard
ed. All visitors are closely inspected and
questioned as 20 their business in an
outer Office only those who satisfy the
inqusitor that their business is of a le-
climate nature are admitted TO the pres
ence Of the acting consul. lie. too. it is
alleged, has recently changed his resi-
dence. keeping his present abode secret
tt was the activity of Consul General
Branchi in exposing the plot to XIII King
Humbert that turned on him the hatred
of the Anarchists He began his investi-
cations on the day that Bresci. the Pat
ers0n weaver, attempted the life of the
king. 1t was Bhanchi who employed
Alexander Gegura. the detective. who
Joined the Paterson Reds and learned
their secrets. IL was from the reports OF
Segra that the consul general learned OF
the dangers which threatened him should
ne remain in this city. Eis departure was
hasrened. it is said 10y an anonymous let
ter, in which ne was warned. II he valued
his life. 20 cau of the spies he had sent
into the Anarchist camps.
An Italian who has confidential reIa-
tlons with the consulate said yesterday
that Brcuchi was not expected 20 be back
for many weeks,
Through his detectives the consul Sc
cured list Of nearly all the prominent
anarchists Of this vicinity" said this IN
formant. "Fe knew not only their names
but their descriptions and marks by
which they might Zee Identified lie also
knew what part ~ Italv they came from
and who their friends and relatives ln
ITALY are He was in position % notify
f his home government when any Of these
Anarchists started fcr Itelv. aad rs a re-
f sulr several were arrested upon their ar
rival.
There Is a strong feeling among the
/ Anarchists against Seera. u is under
stood that he Is in ltaiv ana mas been
given q position in the secret ser.ics.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
ORDERED THEIR OUTFIT.
viii Bore a Well Within Three Hun
dFed Feet of the Cusher.

Will Bore a Well Within Three Hun
dred Feet Of the GUsher.
Oklahoma City. o. T.. July 4.-The Ok
lahoman says that Vice President Clar-
ence Bennett Of the Red Fork on com
pany is in the city today and while here
closed a contract with a Joplin man for
q welI-boring outfit and the party has
left for Joplin and viii ship his machin-
cry there at once. The first well VIII be
bored on the block that is nearest to the
property of the company that struck OIL
there a few days ago. This block is but
thre hundred feet from the original well
and there is every indication that oil viii
be found on the property.
Treasurer Meade of the company will
remove his family to the banks Of the
Arkansas near Red Fork for the summer
and he thinks he has discovered a sum
mer resort that is all right 4-e viii have
a circus tent full of cots for his friends.
Robert Galbreath is on the scene and
he is buying everything in sight that
looks like OF land. The local people that
are interested are among the principal
men there and they expect to get the
cream Of the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
BY TWO Lengths
DomIuO's Sreat son Meets Waterloo
aG eheenshead nay.

New York, July 4.-Commando, the
great son Of Domino. a prohibitive favor
ite at one 20 six, was decisiyely beaten
Ia the coveted Lawrence reallzat ation
stakes at Sheepshead Say today r. r.
Wilson's The Parader, with 1IcCue up.
won cleverly by two lengths. The race
was ST mile and i've furlongs and four
horses faced the starter Handworlz with
Shaw up. made the early running. show
ing the way for a mile by th-o or four
open lengths. Commando rated alons in
SECOND place. while Nortallo and The
Parader brought up the rear Going up
the back stretch the order was the same,
but as they neareG the FAR turn Com
mando moved up To Handworlz ana they
raced head and head 10 the stretch. AT
this point HaudWork was beaten and the
crowd settled itself 10 see Commando
rome home alone. when suddenly The
Parader loomed UP dangerously near.
hcCue bringing him through on the rail-
There was q brief struggle az the .ast
furlong pole. ana then The Para5er esrd-
ually drew away ard won clevery while
Commando under the whip had % De
routent with second place. twelve lengths
before Mortello, who beat Handwor6 o
head for third place. The Parader was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
"a q ~ q IRA.
Bears the II Ths Kind You RaYs AIWagS BGHgti
Signature ct LzKzzAszzEzzu
HAS APPEALED CASE.
Man Who Shot Rev. Keller Wants &
New Trial.


New / 1ork. July 4-Friends of Thomas
G. Baker Of Arlington, n. J., who was
sentenced TO FIVE years in the states pris-
on on Thursday by Judge Blair for shoot
ing the Rev. John Keller, have decided to
appeal his case. and yesterday Barker s
counsel, Marshall Van Winkle, obtained a
writ Of error. The case will at once go
TO the court of errors and appeals and
Will probably be argued at the November
term. Adhesion IS not expected before
next year.
Barker viii probably be taken to Tren-
ton some time this wee kto begin his
sentence. 50 that If the appeal fails he
will receive the benefit of the time
Barker's counsel say that they have
sstrong grounds for a reversal and an
ticipate a favorable decision. In case
the court of errors confirms the verdict
it is probs bic that the case will be taken
before the court Of pardons.
Bar1er's friends are still hard at work
raising funds to defray the legal exuenses
incident to the appeal, as wen as to care
for Mrs. Barker durin CHER husband s
confinement Mrs Barker win continue to
reside at the Germond residence.
ne rev L. i. StOQCafu, rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal church in Jersey City,
has started a fund to enable the Rev
Jno. Keller to prove his innocence of the
charges made by Mrs. Barker. In an ar
ticle in st. Johns Bulletin periodical
connected with the church, the Rev M
Stoddard said:
In this country a man is always in
nocent until he is proven guilty. It would
be for the best interests Of the diocese as
wei IS for Mr.. Keller that he ask for an
investigation and prove his innocence.
But this costs money. Mr.. Keller Is
poor man. rector Of a small church which
pays a small salary. The expense Of his
sickness and Of this trial must haze been
very large. lie IS injured for life and
perhaps never can continue his profession
or any other means Of Iive&hood. II he Is
10 demand an investigation OF the charge
against him. as we hope ne VIII. It means
money. In view OF Jhis I think We al
feel that the ohurchmen OF this diocese
should come TO his assistance.
The rector Of IT. Johns church row
makes an appeal for a handsome sum that
viii sustain this crushed man until his
health shan be restored and 70 enable him
70 pay the expense OF an investigation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
RAcEY CASE AGAIN.
Another Chapter in a Famous Grant
County Affair.

Another Chapter IN a Famous Grant
County Affair.
Blackwell, o. r., July speaking Of
the Recey case the Blackwell News says
that sam c. Davis and Miss Myrtle A.
Racey are married and of on q trip to
the east. The wedding took place quiet
ly at Pond Creek and the couple left i'm
mediately thereafter. This closes an
other chapter in the Racey divorce case
which has created so much interest and
gossip in both Kay and Grant counties.
Not long ago Mr.. RRacey applied to
the court for an injunction against this
union, having also petitioned for a rein
statement OF the divorce proceedings,
and that the divorce formerly granted
Mrs. Recey be annuIled. But fl seems
that this injunction was not granted and
according 10 the official records Davis
and Mrs. Racey are now legally husband
and wife. It is said that at Pond Crerek
public sympathy is for Racey, though
at Newizirk and Braman, where they
formerly lived ana are known, neither
is more pitied than the other. The two
have had some dealings in Blackwell
and hold an extensive acquaintance in
this city.
The talk is now that Racey win follow
Davis with gun and end his earthly
career Davis was formerly identified
as clerk OF the Grant county probate
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
WILL GO TO CANTON.
President VIII Start for Old Home
Today.

President VIII start for Old Home
Today.
Washington. July 4-The excessive heat
Of the past few days has had no apprecia-
BILE effect on Mrs Mckinley. The daily
drives are now taken in the afternoon.
The apartments Of the white house are
much cooler during the morning hours
than the out-of-doors air.
Mrs. Mckinley sits up most OF the day
and walks about her rooms. She is very
cheerful and looks forward TO the visit to
canton, for which place she starts with
the president tomorrow, with peasant an
ticipations. She has been duly informed
of all the additions TO the Onio home, of
the fowerbeds that have been made be
meath her windows for her special bene-
fit and of the extension of the verandas.
and is anxious to view the new scene with
her own eyes
The president is devotIng much of his
time in his Office. getting business in
shape or his departure. He viii see only
those having urgent business.
Telegraphic and telephone arrange
ments have been made, so that the pres
ident viii be in immediate communication
with the heads Of the executive branches
Of the government and can advise from
Canton quite as well as if his Office was
in the white house. Should any big ques-
ton arise he viii make a hurried trip to
Washington. The president, however.
hopes TO get rest and respite from busi-
ness cares during the heated term. He
has hardly had an uninterrupted vacation
since the outbreak of the Spanish war.
Last summer the Chinese war demanded
close attention during the hottest weather.
Mrs. AIcKinley's three nieces, the Miss
es Barber, viii be her guests through the
summer. The young women are hand
some and attractive. A number Of en-
tertainments are planned for the MeKin-
ley home in their honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
TAXES TWO PRESIDENTS.
Work VIII Be Rushed on Oregon Short
me Extension

Line Extension.
san Francisco. July A-One important
result Of the conference between Presi-
dent Bur ~ the Union Pacific. and Pres
idsut H.- II the Southern Pacifc. which
has been Ia progress during the last fsw
days has been made public IL is 1e the
puIpoze Ct r Il Hartman 70 rush The
work on The construction of the Oregon
short Line extension from Uvaaa 70
Southern California ard u Is ssss ms big
undertaking which - uow demanding
the attention q the tTo railroad presl-
5erts
The Information was given out ghat
Hartman TO facilitate the construction
vorS as much ss possible. has plsnasd 20
divide j. Between che EEian P1cffc ard
Saltlsrn Paclfc TIE Are Vii e. ss-r-
reyel ana Gn4Ey lecated from L-Faas
tc Eeaainon- ald chief EaEsnecr Hoc5 q
the s -hara pacLac. VII tEeu PFC o. e
lE consfr-crl1L 1rrcz t1 b-ili czsfe-y
from Beaumont sale the rnicn pacsez
construction foTcss pait westerly from
Lrd Tha RIO crstr-cl.cl forces are
exr-e3 = neet ssueahese ln ths 6ezerr
fnr rF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposltion

Fia the Nickel Plate road. Three through
trains daily. with vestibuled sleeping cars
and excellent dining car service. meals be-
Ing served on the American club meals
plan, ranging in price from IS cents to
H.e0. Chicago depot. Van Burcn street
and Pacific avente, on the Elevated Loop.
Write John Y. Callahan. general ageut
III Adams street. Chicago, for fuu infor-
nation and beautifully illustrated dsscrip-
tive folder OF the Exposition buildings and
grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
POLITICAL
PRESSURE
TOO GREAT
Outsiders to Get New Post
offices.
IT IS ALL SETTLED NOW
White, English and Outton are
Men Selected,
NAMES OF POSTOFFICES
Will be LawtOn, Hobart and
Anadarko.
NAMES OF POSTOFFlCES

Washington. July TT can be definite
" announced who viii be postmasters in
the Ksowa, Comanche and Apache Indian
reservations when they are opened to
settlement No Oklahoma man win win
one OF these big places. The outside
pressure has been too great. The follow
ing men vii win:
For Lawton postohice. Josiah White Of
Kansas.
For Hobart postofice. W. NJ English
IF Missouri
For Anadarko posof5ce. R. W. DuttOn
Df Ohio.
These three names have been adopted
Tor the county seats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
FIGHT IS RED HOT.
Many Candidates for New Country
ard OElcec

Many Candidates for New Country
Land OFFICES.
Washington. July 4.-The fight for the
land offices in the new country, Kiowa-
Apache-Comanche, is becoming interest
ing and is so complicated that's urprises
are expected John Dillon, Of Geary.
backed by Tom Ferguson. is making a
good fight. Or. McElrath. Tom Reid and
Frank Gnlett are El Renos candidates.
other aspirants are J. c. Pringley Of
Lircoin county, A R. AIuseller OF Perry,
Mr.. Whiting of Enid, Miller Of Oklahoma
City and a. G. Cunningham of Wood
ward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
ACCIDENT AT CANTON
Fire wall Topped q yer with Fatal
Eesuits

II aNN y 1T NlFIIItt. = W - = II = -
Results
Canton, H., July 4.-During q Fourth Of
July celebration here today while a crowd
of boys were looking at a street attrac-
ton from a roof Of one-story hriel,
building they forced over the front fire
wall and several of the boys fell to the
pavement, a distance Of about twenty
feet. A number Of people were standing
in front of the building. and 800 or 400
bricks fell on them. Eva Suydam. aged z.
was instantly killed. Charles Fellows was
badly crushed and received injuries which
it is believed viii result fatally. About
twenty others was injured, but none ser
iousIy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
-INII5 N0IIIllaIU0 1t FOUIlNa -IIN ~
the distance over a dead track IN 2:49 As.

The condition OF the track was the only
excuse for Commando's defeat. Only
four horses faced the starter in the sec
ond half Of the double event Of 5000
Fly Wheel, Whisky King and Gold
smith ran like a team for i've furlongs,
at which point the latter bore out and
fouled Whisky King. Fly Wheel and
Goldsmith then fought it to the ned and
the former won by short head. Cold
smith was promptly disqualified and
Whisky King was placed second and Par
Excellence third
A holiday crowd Of 5000 people at
tended the racing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
Pennsylvania Limited for Atlantic
City Trip.

Drawing room Sleeping car running on
the famous Pennsylvania Limited leaving
ST. Louis Union Station 100 .. n. daily
has connection in Broad street Station,
Philadelphia. with train reaching Atlantic
City 4.85 p. m. St. Louis time. next Gay.
The run east of Pittsburg is By daylight.
Offering fan enjoyment Of that wonderful
panorama Of mountain, river and valley
scenery ented by the Alleghanies. the
Juaniata and Susquehanna rivers. and fer
tile farming section Of Pennsylvania For
further information address J. II. Ches-
brough. A G. p. Agt.. St. Louis. no. or
J. T. Foley, T. P. Agt.. Kansas City, No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05

Havana. July 4-The Fourth Of July
was observed among the United States
troops by a field day ar Camp Columbia
where there was a large attendance OF
Americans and Cubans. All The military
Offices were closed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05

re egistered applicants holding subsequent
numbers. There viii be absolute equali-
tg Of opportunity among applicants. and
ta1ose who are suecessfd. in tie drawings
@il be able to act and srstsndingly IN Sc
lecting land Large maps showing each
Garter section OF land WI be pc sted at
the land Office. showing az all times lands
selected and unsettled, and small maps
VII be distributed which VIII materially
assist applicants il noting other selec-
ttuns and II making their own-
Permitting each applicant to make his
own selection from al. sne -an7s at tnat
lime remaining unsettled wiI enable hin
10 choose land suitable for his purpose,
whether that be FOR growing grain, cot
ton, fruit or live stock.
The opening viii begin within few
days after the close OF the registra ton
period.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
pvlNEs ABE PEACEFUL.
Write Letter to Judge Concerning
Their Action in Injunction Case.

Write Letter to Judge Concerning
Their Action in Injunction Case.
Denver, Colo. July A committee Of
seven prominent clergymen, representing
the various denominations. appointed at
a meeting Of ministers TO draw Up a state
ment expressing their views concerning
Judge Palmer's action in the saloon and
contempt cases today mailed Governor
Orman and Judge Palmer letter which.
after reviewing all the facts in these
cases and expressing desire mot by any
criticism to impede the coarse of justice,
but rather 10 support and uphold the
judiciary" concludes as follows: I'VE
desire TO utter q profound and solemn
protest against the act of Judge Palmer
ia tying up the police administration of
the city by injunction. We are intensely
grieved and indignant because such an
injunction has been made permanent by
the refusal Of Judge Palmer TO consider
the motion of the city attorney to dis
solve the temporary Injunction
I'VE feel. however, that those injunc-
ton proceedings which were Originated
by the saloon men and those contempt
proceedings which have been pushed 10y
the saloon men. ought to increase the
aIAOIs tlLllsll1lAA dlLA LDlL1-Ec VI lilF
members of the officers Of the anti-saloon
league and al lovers OF law and order"
$500 to Buffalo and Return-S1S.Oo
Via Nickel Plate road from Chicago. for
the Pan-American Exposition. Tickets on
sale daily, good leaving Buffalo ND to
midnight OF tenth day from and including
date of sale. Also tickets on sale daily
Chicago TO Buffalo and return at $1,000
for the round trip. with 15-day init, in
cluding date Of sale. 81 Chicago to Buf-
falo and return. good for 90 days.
On ali through tickets 20 points east Of
Buffalo. privilege Of stop-over at Buffalo
for ten days may be granted by deposit
ing ticket with 5oint agent and payment
OF fee of $1.00
Write John Y. Callahan, general agent,
III Adams street, Chicago. for fun par
ticulars and folders showing time Of
trains efc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-05
rhe Grand Trunk RAILWAY svstem

7 ne Grand FUNK Railway oySteIn
Under certain conditions allow stop
over Of ten days at Niagara Falls or Buff
falo 10 enable holders OF tickets TO east
ern destinations 10 visit the Pan-Ameri-
can Exosition-
Full information may be obtained from
City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 249
Clark street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
PRESIDENTS PARTY
PELTED WITH FLOWERS
MKINLEY'S TRAIN YESTERDAY
TRAVERSED THE SANTA CLARA
VALLEY TO SAN IJIS ORISPO.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, May 1O.-The
route of the presidents train northward
from Los Angeles today lay through the
Canta Clara valley to the coast, where
1t ran for hours along the edge Of cliffs
oVerhanging the Pacific ocean. At every
stopping place today there was a flower
SHOW rivaling in beauty the floral pa
rade which the president witnessed yes
terday at Los Angles. At Ventura and
santa Barbara the president was simply
overwhelmed with flowers. The carriage
in which he rode was lined with them
and the streets over which he pass
abatement today of the enthusiasm
which has attended the presidents s prog
reSs since he entered California A drive
through the city was in each case the
principal feature at the places where the
president stopped today. He was very
much interested in the old Spanish mis-
sions with historic relics, which he Wis
tied at both Ventura and at Santa Bar
bara. San Luis Obispo was the last stop
Of the day. 1t was reached at o'clock
this evening, in time for drive through
the town. After crossing the mountain
range the train will drop town to Del
Monte, on the bay of Monterey, where
the party Will remain tomorrow and Sun
cay The programme tomorrow will in
clude visit to the national encamp-
ment during the afternoon. Sunday will
be given up to rest. AT Santa Barbara
President Mckinley made the principal
address of the day.