davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

Kansas City took the odd game OF the
series with St. Paul, punching hits off
Pitcher stimme1 in the first three innings.
Gibson did sensational work in the
fourth, when with two sacks occupied and
none out, he famed three men In success
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

beau Of Louisville and Frank Bancroft Of Gin
cinnati IS that Pitcher J. ]. Flaherty Of the
Louisvi1les will play With the Cincinnatis at
the close OF the season Pitcher Poole Of the
Pittsburgs is here to- pitch for Cincinnati to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
How They Stand.

Where They Play.
q Indianapolis at Columbus
Louisville at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

The Minikahda golf team will take trip
TO Deephaven Saturday afternoon, to play the
Minnetonka club on the links Of the latter
organization. It was at first thought that
it might be necessary to play the game July
rs, which would have called for postpone
ment Of the annual yachting cruise, but Sat-
urday was finally agreed upon, and the cruise
will be held the following week, according to
the original schedule. -. ... -r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Iowa-south Dakota League.
Blue Earth Istwinuer.

Sioux Falls. 6. LIE Mars. 8. = =
Flandreau 3, Sioux City 1:5*'jIt':: = /.
Sheldon Z. Rock Rapids,0. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
National Standings.

FIaherty Is Sold,
Cincinnati July 1.-THE result OF the con-
farance here between Managers George Te-S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

: At Philadelphia III" R H d
Chicago t:.::.-.........3 Q o 2 O. 9 10 IL 2
Philadelphia ...... % 90. 0--4 Il. 9
. Batteries-P Patterson and Sullivan" Plank
Mitchell and Schreck. u 80. -
AT BOSTON, aH:1 -r5R HzE
Cleveland ............0 o O 0 2 0 90 O 3-5. =, I
Boston ...............1 0 0o-2 Il
Batteries-Dineen and Warner Moore and
Wood. 80 -, = :.
Washington 100 11so1oo-s IA i
Detroit .:..:..:O 0 10000 Q 4 5-13 IL i
Batteries-Orth and Brills; Yeaker and Nc
CURE. = .. .f.t<: -. =. .
p a o..
at Baltimore H r
Baltimore ............o =. .oooo10o1ssS o q
St.: Louis -.::.:.::.. L o Q IL 0-e Is 2
and Kahoe. - ..'* - - (
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Slated for Zalusky in ninth.

7Batted tor ZaIuSky IN ninth. z
Minneapolis ........0 o 2 0 0 0 o.
Milwaukee ,.........1 0, 0~3 o o.
Bases on balls, off Katoll 2. off Hermann q;
struck out, by Katoll 8, by Hermann 4; stolen
bases, Katoll, Willnot, Hallman; sacrifice hits
A.. Mcbride. Hermann; left on bases, Mime
apol1s s, Milwaukee /. Time. 1:16. Un1pires,
Altrock and Figgemeier. = 8,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

TheisIand Is situated about i 2 miles
from New Bedford, Mass, and con-
tains about 1900 acres. With its eli.
could be made q charming Summer
retire at by a gentleman Ofmeans. Full
PmR Paraicutars =. aH. stNen so pH Rasto y.
EDWARD B. MERRILL, 25 Broad
St, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
/ OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The interstate sportsmen's shooting tour
nanaent at inanimate targets opened at Titus
Vile; Pa, yesterday under the auspices of
/ the Titusville Gun club. Fifty of the best
trap shots in the country participated in the
ten events throughout the day. , -.
: 7B. Leroy Woodward of Cincinnati was high
gun in the events, breaking 160 out Of a pos
sible ITO; "Buck" Fannig of New York was
second with 157, while kirkover Of Fredonia,
N. Y, and Fox Of Philadelphia, tied for
third place, with d56. :. T..
Following are the totals: Ten events, ITO
targets, F. E. Mallory, 14s; s. T.. Mallory,
IA; Dade, 146; J. b. Mallory, LAC; L. E. NAL
lory, 145; j. Hull, 1872; L. J. Squier, 14s; J.
IF. Tanning, 157; II. ~ Kirkover, 1856; Moore,
1873; Alexander, 1o4; George Cochran, 1873; ].
T. Atkinson, 1853; Il. f. Dyer, d49; It. l..
Andrews, 1888; j. T. Graft, 126; II. North, ISL;
F; s. Bates, 1885, Chlay, 137; Riblet, 1s7;
Sizer, 12S; Williams, 141; Millin, nj; Nit
trow, lbs; Bilsing, s1s; A. II. Fox, 1856; Leroy,
160: Jordan, 1876; Carnayan,. 126.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
American Standings.

- Games To-day.
Cleveland at Boston. - !. 81:
Chicago at Philadelphia. .E-.>.:s
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Detroit at Washington. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Games To-day.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.

Western League.
pes Moines 6, ,,Milwaukee a.
Kansas City s, Denver /.
Omaha 6. Peoria i F.s.
Colorado Springs 5, St. Joseph 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

:. Executive Agent: S. S.. Fullerton Of the
state game and fish commisisno has started
en- the hunt for men who plant artificial deer
Hicks. Many such licks have been found by
the game wardens and destroyed. Now the
wa1dens are on the trail Of the offenders.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

) The olynpian games delegates. Judge John
B. Payne, UaverneT w. iNoyes and Henry j.
Furber, Jr., Of Chicago have arrived in Ber-
lin. Their first object is to see Emperor
William Aand stimulate his personal interest
In the contests OF 1904, which are to take
place In Chicago. S. .E#z
His majesty is cruising in Norwegian wa
ters, but the delegates, II the emperor inti-
mates his willingness to grant them an au-
dience, will visit the court wherever 1T may
be. They bear letters from President Roose-
Yelt and Secretary Hay that will doubtless
facilitate their access to the emperor. The
United States ambassador, Andrew D. White
will bring their arrival to- the attention OF
the foreign Office Wi: 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribat le fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child birth. The thought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
"orward san and upward. =


This Is Ihe spirit which caused US 20 adj
vance from the dark ages and make
more rapid strides toward civilizs ton. and
which makes us all that we are. tina r.
cially. mentally and physically. Then why
should we stop snort Of a perfect physi-
( cal development. II we develop. we ruust
shake Of the bonds Of prejudice and give
nature a chance with our mental and
physical bodies c. F. Humphrey. who
has located at No. 9i5 South Lawrence
avenue. in the last two months has sue
cessfuuy treated many cases by his drug
less system, and he positively aflrms
that 10 other system OF practice viii
cure 50 large a per cent OF patients. Be
fore you conclude your case Is incurahie.
see him and get his opinion. it viii cost
you nothing The following testimonial
g. but one Of many. ard can be verified
by interviewing her sisters, the Mrs.
Sites.
For the last ten years 7 have beer
tt oubled with lameness in my knee. which
compelled me 20 use .crutches for six
Years. I have consulted the best physi-
clans in Kansas City ard St Joe. with
cut giving ne the desired relief bgt after
coming 10 wichita I was fortunate 20 be
urder the care OF 6. r. Humphrey for the
past three weeks. and through his treat
rr.eut can now walk without TIE aid q
sny crutch. ] can not speak TOO highly
ir his praise for what he has done fer
ne freely give this testimonial for
the benefit OF those who are aiiinE. and
are desirous - being restored % health
ANNA NJ REED. $50 Z. Murdoch.
AuE = 1917 wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
AFTER FIGHT
OF TWO HOURS
Girl Is Taken Away From Her
Father.
PATHETIC SCENE OCCURS
Aged Grandmother Pleads for
Her "LaSsie"
PATHETIC SCENE OCCURS

I Grace Lawrence, q girl "A years Of age.
vas yesterday afternoon ordered com
mitted to the Girls Industrial school at
Beloit BY Probate Judge Wilson Judge
Wilson's order was the result OF a legal
night lasting two hours. over the posses
sion OF this little girl The intense feel
ing through the entire hearing led 10 8
very dramatic and pathetic ending The
father, Clint. Lawrence. soboed aloud as
the order OF commitment was given. the
little daughter was led from the court
| room crying as II her heart would break,
and the aged grandmother. with shaking
| hands, prayed Judge Wilson 10 let them
keep the '.lassie." The police matron
made the complaint and assisted Jas
| Comfy Jr. in the prosecution. a Thos
Cherry was for the father OF the little
girl. whose mother not long ago was sent
10 the asylum for the insane.
The case began at ? o'clock Seven wit
resses were called by the state to prove
that the girl had been living under coudi-
items that were not best for her. The
states witnesses were very poor aad
helped the case for the state no more
than the father did. when he scknowl-
edged that be became intoxicated at
times The defense put nine witnesses
On the stand, and they all swore that the
girl. SO far as they knew. was not ne
elected in any way. and always appeared
to be contented. In this connection. Rev.
Bradt OF the First Presbyterian church
vas called 10 stand BY the defense. he
said that the little girl had come 10 sun
day School at his church and so far as
he knew was not neglected in any way.
Grace, the 'lassie. was the last Wit
ness called, and when she left the stand
there was not dry eye in the court room.
Judge Wilson asked ner some questions
kindly and she answered him between
scbs that shook her fran form.
In the decision Judge Wilson spoke
very feelingiy and told how he knew the
father and grandmother as well as the
girl must feel. how there viii be a pull
ing at their heartstrings for many days.
yet he urged that the welfare OF the girl
must be above everything to be cousid-
cred. The charged proved against the
father he did not consider as so terrible.
but while in an intoxicated condition he
could not see that his daughter was re
oeiving the proper care. lie gave his
decision and read the law. which says
that a boy under II years OF age, or n
girl under Is. may be committed IL
found associating or dwelling with a
thief, drunkard or vagabond. OF other
dissOlute or degraded person. who by rea-
son OF the neglect or drunkenness or other
vices OF its parents or guardians is SUI
fered 70 be growing UP without Statutory
parental care and education or IN circum-
stances exposing the child to an idle. dis
solute life"
As the crowd left the court room. could
be heard the fearful cries Of the odd
grandmother. his mother.
"Oh. II will Kill him, She will die IN
few weeks. and Lob, Il VIII surely
Kill me-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
THE value OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful Il IS in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient dlsi1-
tectart and purifier in nature. hlt few
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal Is 4 remedy that the more Won
take OF i The better Il IS not q aT4g ~
all. hEt simply sosoTrs the gases ard ir,-
puritieS always present in the stomach
and inIesuneS ana carries them cut ot tle
system
smoking. drinking CT after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal enectuatlv clears and improves
the complexion. Il wh-tsIs the tee.h aad
safe cathsrtic
II sbsorbs the Injurious gases which COL
iecr tn TIE stomach and bowels ir dlSi1-
fects The mouth and threat from the poll
soE 81 c4tsrrh-
Al druggists sell charcoal ID ore form
OF smother. but probably The best cca7c'si
aaG the most Cor the money IS 81 StGa-t 8
Absorbent LoZenges, rhov are composed
O. the finest powdered ttil-ow cE4rclaI
and ether harmless ants rt-lE t- f1rtek
form. or rather II TIE fern e large.
pleasant tasting lozerSes. the chzrcc AZ
cet1S mixed with honey
The daily use % these loEz-Ees VIII soon
tell II q UlHh Improved condition ~ tl-
general health, better ccUr iea-o1. sgF1eter
q L - that nc possible harm car rss--ic
from taetr Continued 1se- aur on ne co1-
trsry- Erest bensr1
4 Buffalo physician il s7sakl-s z rhe
dement's Ct chsrc1al says etFs
StUErts A1scT1Fr ~ I.rz=ures 70 IN rf-
tents SaHeriaE tr1- Sss ia st-ach zt
purify the r-cath meath ard fn-aa-
also believe the ltVer IS srearlv benefited
cF TIE c2-ly use g laen- r1eF ca@E Elt
Is e1ty--Ve cents a hex AZ drug stores.
a-attcr. yet I believe J go more ard bet-
ter ch-rc'al IN SfUarts Absorbent Iso<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
CAMPANARFS DATE IN WICHITA
Great Tener Mt the auditorium This
Month.

Manager Toler has closed the contract
for Signor Campanari. the great Italian
tenor. ell VIII appear here on Tuesday
evening October =. at the Toler Audi
torium in q song recital as only Cam
panari can sing This great artist has
for years been one Of the most fmous
and illRstriOus singers of that grand op-
era company Of Maurice Graus metropol-
itan opera house OF Broadway New
York. known the world over as che home
of grand opera. Prices VIII be 81 and
$3.50. bringing the price within the reach
OF all music lovers. Ticket sale opens
Monday. October q. AT the box Office
Of the house. Out Of town parties win
be taken care Of
The acoustic properties Of the Audi
forum are being realized. Nordica :
success in it. as veil as Paderewskl 5, in
sures excellent results for Campanari.
and makes II certain that the wichita
audience VIII hear his voice IN the most
advantageous surroundings. The excel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
BIG DEBATE
MONDAY NIGHT
w. J. Bailey and W. H. Grad
dock VIII Discuss
ISSUES OF THIS CAMPAIGN
First of I've Debates to Be Held
This Year.
ISSUES OF THIS CAMPAIGN

Tomorrow evening in the Toler Audi
forum viii occur the biggest political
meeting held in this section OF ths state
since the two state conventions las May.
it is the Baney-Craddock debate. Every
detail for the meeting has been arranged
and everything Is now in readiness FOR
the event tbs is one Of the two debates
on the Kansas questions at Issue which
Mr.. Craddock, the Democratic nominee
for governor, has consented 70 hold Tn
til few weeks ago Mr. Craddock steac-
lily refused 10 meet Mr.. Bailey, the Re
publican nominee for governor and dis
cuss the questions of the campaign, / ut
at last the opportunities OF til Ecpub-
leans compelled the Democrats state
central committee and Mr. Craddock To
do something. Mr.. Craddock At last con
scented TO give Two evenings Of the cam
paign 70 a debate with Mr. Bailey, and
tomorrow evening viii be the first of he
two
The hall has been appropriately decor
ated with national and state 2oiors and
the emblems of the two political parties.
The Democrats and PopuIists viii have
the south side of the hall reserved Ter
them and the Republicans VIII aave the
north side. The speakers viii nave seats
on the stage on their respective sides os
the han.
The meeting will be called 70 order
promptly at o'clock. There viii ae no
demonstration before the debate. No IN
troductory speeches viii be made. the
speakers being announced by the chair
man in d purely informal manner. The
timekeepers are ". J. Babb for the
Democrats and Wall for the Republi-
cans
Mr.. Craddock has been given every ad-
vantage possible in the debate. Mr
Bailey VIII speak for an hour and guar
ter. Mr.. CraGdock viii speak for an hour
and twenty minutes and the Democratic
nominee has two speeches. lie VIII open
with sixty-minute talk, AR Bailey wiz
speak for seventy-five minutes, answer
ing the argument of his opponent and
making his own arguments. Then Mr..
Craddock VIII have twenty minutes of
closing speech in which 70 offer rebuttal
arguments and sum up his own points.
The people Of Wichita and Sedgwick
county and all otIsers who care to attend
will be the judges They VIII hear all Of
the principal state issues discussed by
both parties at one time and the decision
viii be rendered when the people put
their ballots in the boxes on November 4.
Cleanse the liver and bowels and regu-
late the system by using PRICkLY
ASH BITTERs. It creates and sustains
energy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

NJ zz5 Nr=. Har-T ssar-sssn have r.
G. rn~3 % thslr haus = Pratsesseu- after
sE~adlag a week 81 ~ h7zs q tAelr
nephew. Prank sloss- " AoTrlssz =
ere z tas olSss< settlers % SeeEwick
county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
I CD
POISON
Cured by 3. 3. s.-stops Bone Pains
Money Back if IL Falls to Cure.

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B 3D. heals all
the results OF Blood Poison. such as ulcers.
eating. fostering sores. pimpies. offensive
eruptious, copper-colored spots, mucous
patches, sore throat, mouth or gums
STOPS all aches in bones, back or joints,
falling hair and itching. smarting skin.
Makes the blood pure and rich. B. 3. B
GUARANTEED TO cure the worst and
NEST deep-seaIed cases after ali else fails
For 90 years the standard remedy FOR
Blood Poison. and malignant blood
troubles, including ECZEMA. carbuncles.
scrOfula. rheumatism. catarrh. and all re-
suits OF Impure Tainted Blood
8. 3. 3. Cures Cancers of All Kinds.
Separating Sweliings. Eating Sores, ugly
Ulcers, Tumors. Heals sores per
fecty. II you have a persistent pinple.
Wart, swollen glands. shooting. singing
pains, take Blood Balm. and they will
disappear before they develop into Cancer.
Thousands cured OF Cancer by b. 3. 3.
write Tor special circular on CauceT.)
2 B 3. STRENGTHENS WEAK KID
NEfS, builds up the broken down ecnsti-
tuition.
Druggists 81 per large bottle. with COM
plete directions for home cure Sample
free ana prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble. and
free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
Sold IN Wichita b. c. L Potts Drug Co,
IL 10 123 North Santa Fe avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
DOUBTFUL Rumoss.
And Still Scores Of Wichita Psopie
Accept Them as Facts.

The pabEshed ststsuszt q sus
stranger living in a szrsU4y place rlsg
be I-ae enough eus 2 Is Eene-zIiy ACCEPT
81 as doubtful rl@or. H1E oza % -
veriass- TIE tssf.rao1y Ehich saliaws
b. convincing proos beesuss Z o7ues from
8 resident - Hich.ta-
Nss- = B. Noors. q - V-ahash aTeaus.
says Wien Eeas g rs Nagrs IsT,sg
Co. rs Easz rrcuElss avenue. se- Doa- 8
Ehtney pills. I'D hsea coctorsaE fsv 3
year fro- a barring psir A. re szzsii
e. ny hack q - rsek a1e ser cixzt-ess
nna SEATING creeks ln ~ vls.en- 7 Ees
rsre- c1zfizsz o ~ bsc. bls 7 efseH g.;
Ike fsEinE go r. z Dcsrs Ki1-ev PTS
had rrt r-osscss ua1r-bss5 heze1. :
nerer xuald have reca--e11as faez Es7-
z5nsEv - a fr1s-s1 = zsne -eishsr uss.s
ratI.ciF STATE rbat tssY are - 49,;
r.es4rzzl5a sVsr trlsA
Fer sale - al dealers Pres = cen.s
F-ss-e-- NgIltru-n c. Eg.sfo. n = So
agsrts ~ fk- rai;-1 s;si~s
Rezszbsr shs Ezze-Cs1Ass S-szt
take 70 Szhst.tl-le.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Cleanse the liver and bowels and regu-
late the system by using PRICkLY
ASH BITTERS. It creates and sustains
energV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
ARE SELLING TICKETS
FraternaI Insurance Order Celebration
VIII Be Big Affair.

The members Of the Fraterntl insurance
orders Of the city have begun selling tick
cts for the second annual celebration Of
the Fraternal Insurance orders of the
city which viii be held in the Auditor
ium the evening of October ID. II was
originally intended 70 have q big picnic.
but owing 10 the time OF the year it
was thought best to have the meeting
If doors. Several prominent Fraternal
men in the state have been invited 10
speak and good program has been pre-
Pared and after the program the floor
will be cleared and given over to dane
ing. \ charge Of 10 cents viii Be made
at the door TO defray the expenses Of the
celebration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
WILL LECTURE IN WICHITA
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone to be Here Oc-
tober p.

Miss Ellen II. Stone. the missionary so
long held a captive in Turkey, viii give
a lecture in this city on October - The
place Of holding the lecture has not been
definitely decided on. The proceeds Of the
lecture viii be devoted to the general
fund OF the Wichita hospital.
Miss Stone in her career as a lecturer
has drawn immense crowds and has been
very successful Her lecture is more
in the form of z story of her work in
the far east and her life during the
time she was a captive Of the bandits
and awaiting the action of the United
States in paying the ransom necessary for
her freedom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
SANTA fE SPECIAL LEAVES
Fine Train Goes Through for I'm
campment at Washington.

A fine Santa Fe special from Oklahoma
City passed through Wichita Friday pishs
carrying a large number Of u 5rists Ji-
rectlv through to the &. y l. encamp-
ment AT Washington. D. C. The train
was composed of four chair cars. two
Puilmans. one tourist Pullman and two
standard coaches. One chair car filed
with passengers from the Fanhardle and
Easlewood branches was picked up here
by the , ahema train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
3. 3. 3. cures Cancer Of an Kinds.

lence OF the hall in this particular was
shown in the work OF Bruno-SteindaI
company last Thursday evening. In the
pisnissimO passages on the harp played
by Madame Wunderle. the softest note
could be distinguished cleriy throughout
the building. and the air rang when Mr..
SteindaI dIed it with the strains from
his cello Il was only because Of the
perfect properties of the han in this
respect that the telephone arrangement
when Nordica was here became possible.
The form OF the building. the big dome
above. ard the arrangement of the seats.
gives carrying and entertaining power to
the voice.
There are indications that Campanaris
engagement will be one of the greatest
musical events Of this part OF the coun-
try. Inquiries are reaching Colonel Toler
from Oklahoma and all points in southern
K-nsas.
Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify
the liver and bowels with few doses
Of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. Il is an
afrrira ffn l-ff1nar~ fonfc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
DIED OF EXHAUSTION
{, 3, jackson OF New Albany, Passed
AWny Yesterday

c. b Jackson. an aged and respected
citizen OF New Albany Kan. died yes
terday at St. Francis hospital, this city.
Of exhaustion. superiEduced by an alb
dOninal tumor from which he had been a
sufferer for some time The remains were
shipped 10 New Albany. where services
viii be held and interment made. Mr..
Jackson was Il years OF age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
FURNITURE is COMING
Fer the Finishing of New Unitarian
Church

The work on the building Of the Uni
tartan church is now completed and the
decorators are working on the inside
inishings. The trustees received a teIe-
gram from the manufacturing firm that
has the contract for the seats. saying that
the seats AID other furniture was placed
on board the cars yesterday and would
reach this city about the last Of this
week. The members OF the church are
planning a big dedicatory services for
October 16 and T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
Up. WALDO PROMOTED
Made Traie Master or the Frisco as
Heodasha kans

J. P waldo former chief trsin Dis
patcher q the Frisco road az Fort scott.
kan. has be~n appointed train dispatcher
the western division. with hesfquartsra az
Neodesha- lie succeeds r Il Brozn.
who has been Transferred % ths east
EN- division. With an Office AZ sDrinsfe.d.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
q - q 20 EEA.
saa-tbs s. ne k1i Yag Hz5 nSays esgzs
'.s1 q, NMAIzs<
FINGER BADLY MASHED
Peculiar Accident to a Man Who May
Lose Dicit.

Lose Digit.
p u. Primm. foreman in charge Of
the track force row lowering the grade
Of the Wichita & Western railraod AZ
Orme and Water streets. was the victim
OF a peculiar acci6ent which may cause
him 70 Lose the first point Of The middle
finger OF his left hand. Ar. Prinm was
carrying some shovess from one spot 70
another ou the WORK. and ia laying them
down The handles OF the Implements
crossed and caught RS finger Between
ther- wiki a result that the first joint
was nearly crushed or. The peculiar fea-
ture of the casualty was that tnc only
stem OF force in action Ess the weight o.
the shovels NJ. Frimn was taken e the
restIence II Captain J. r Sheets. who
rest5cs II the neiEhaoThoo1. where the
rl-tllatsd member was bouad VI; later
OF the victim received surgical attention
az the once q Dr. Purdue. after Thirh
he returned 70 his datizs