davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

resisted by Mrs. Short until the latter
became confirmed invalid from pulmon-
aTy consumption and extremely weak in
body and mind, when the mother-in-law
and Nellie BabcOck. nurse. succeeded in
estranging his wife alternating her af-
fections by making false and slanderous
reports Of him; degrading las reputation
by falsely charging him with attempting
TO poison his faithful and sick wife. they
stole his wife and property from his beau
tiful and pleasant home and concealed
them in q second-clsss roczning house in
Oklahoma City where the wife was and
is denied the proper medical attention
and which has been detrimental to her
health.
The petition further alleges that.
through the evil influence of the defend
ants they have completely imbittered his
wife against him and have deranged her
mind by their false statements so that
she is afraid to trust herself in his care.
and by ingenious and corrupt suggestions
have alienated her affections and caused
he rto repeat and coroborate their false
statements concerning him.
DR.. Shorts petition further alleges
that the actions of the defendants are
not in good faith. bat for the purpose of
Of slandering him. alternating his wifes
affections and extorting money and prop
erty which he himself is justly entitled
to. He therefore asserts that he has been
in the sum of $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

ders possess property IN Manila % tho
vsius % nearly six millions of MexIcaz
dollars. while that OF the Catholic church
is valued az only three and a half mil
lion Mexican dollars This is very sig
nincant as the orders have also a largo
capital az interest besides the land which
Il Is row proposed the government should
purchase. To reach the desired object the
best thing Is 20 prevent any member %
the four withdrawn orders. without
distinction or nationality from bsing sent
to the islands. Nothing VIII 50 calm the
people and produce harmony between
the church and the government as ths
certainty given BY contract that ths
Friars viii leave at A hxcd date. shall
not remain and shall nos exercise any IN
fuence from Manila from the priests IN
the parishes. In view % these facts Il
is hoped that the vatican viii accept The
propositions
The note ends With calling the attention
OF the vatican 10 the clause rcgardias re-
ligious teachings IN the public schools.
saying that Judge Taft's instractions pre-
vent further discussion os the matter.
It also calls the atteutioa q Cardinal
Rampolla 40 the sixteen sections of tha
general law for Philippine schools =
copy cf which r. enclosed
The note - accompanied by the kind q
contract which Judge Taft proposes wiz
be siEnee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
AIR SHIP INVENTOR
Injured Human Bomb said to be
sfeVens' Of New York

Louisville, July 3.-The Post today says:
1.-The young aeronaut who died from in
juries in an attempt TO descend in para
chute from a bomb fired in the air at a.
performance of Last days of Pompeii'' on
the commons opposite Churchill Downs
last night, Is said to be Leo Stevens Of
New York, an inventor who was entered
in the St. Louis exposition airship tests
IN competition with S-,ntos Dumont.
he is said TO have a shop on Long ISL
and, where he has been experimenting
with atrial navigation and has so far sue
ceeded that he had secured q patent os
an airship and was going to do battle
with Santos Dumont IN the coming con-
test at ST Louis
When he was carried to The city hospi-
tai he gave his name as Duh. though his
employers stated that they did not know
his real name.
New York. July s.-Mrs. Leo Stevens.
wife Of the aerenaut. said tonight that
IT was not her husband who was killed
by fall while making an ascent at
Louisville. The man killed. she said.
was Frank Derl. an employe Of her
husband. who lived in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BOB HENDRIX
B00TLEGGER
is RELEASED
All Charges Against Him viii
Lay Dormant
HE'S AN OLD OFFENDER
Captain Hunt Gives Opinion of
Bootlegging Industry.

Guthrie. o. T. July Bob Hendrix. a
fuHblood Cherokee Indian. was released
from custody here today BY the federal
officers upon his own recognizance
Hendrix has been 4 much wanted man.
having been charged with selling liquor
to Indians in 1880. He has served several
sentences in the federal Jail at Muscogee.
L T.. and when his term expired a few
weeks ago, he was brought here to ans
wer the old charge. An attempt was
made TO bring him to trial. but it was
discovered that the witnesses had either
left the territory or could not be found.
II is probable that the case viii never
come To trial Hendrix has been q con-
firmed "bootlegger" and in spite Of the
many sentences he has served. continued
al the business
Captain c. B. Hunt, Of the United
States marshars Office, was asked today
his opinion in regard 10 the decrease in
the selling OF liquor TO Indians. He said:
II fully believe that there is not as much
selling OF liquor to Indians as there was
several years ago. We find one thing
and that is. the fellow who serves a term
in the federal jail FOR dispos.ng. does not
relish the idea OF being arrested and
tried for a similar crime. for that means
that he Will have a term in the Kansas
peni;entiary. The laws in Oklahoma for
selling liquor to Indians Is very severe
and the trial judge could impose sent
ence of ninety-nine years in the peniten-
tiary should he choose. If the judges
ascertain that a man has served a, jail
sentence for selling to Indians. he usu-
ally gives the man o long term in the pen
itentiary and this is what the 'bootiegger'
is afraid of.
THE fellow who wants to commit crime
would rather steal horses or cattle on
the reservation and let the liquor busi
ness go. after he has had one trial at
IT, Once in awhile we get a new man
for selling liquor TO Indians. but the ar
rests arc not as numerous as they have
harr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
TWO MINING
COMPANIES
ORGANIZED
To Develop Lead Mines
Along Frisco Road,
MRS. LANE HAS A GIFT
She Can Tell Where lack"
Exists by Walking Over
Ground.

Guthrie. 0. T. July s-Two mining
companies have been chartered in this
territory for the purpose Of operating in
the lead and zinc district near Mansfield,
Missouri. along the Frisco system. L. NJ.
Lane. Wen known in Oklahoma. is one
of the promoters and has owned 1909
acres of mineral land for seventeen years,
which he considered of little value until
mining operations were commenced there.
Mr. Ian. has one mine which is paying
sixty per cent pure zinc and the propo-
sition is being taken up by Mex York
parties who are anxious to invest money
in the Mansfield district
Mrs Clara T. Lane. his wife, is the
person who discovered the best mine
which Mr.. Lane has. 1t is said OF her
that in walking over the land she can
ascertain where the minerals are and
where mine could be prehtably operat-
ed. Her husband attributes most Of her
success TO her discrimination in mining
affairs.
Mansfield districts are shallow. the deep
est one being about l15 feet and at that
distance 1T is almost solid Jack"
Both companies have n capital stock of
81. 100000 each, but only enough Of the
stock will be sold TO warrant the opera
ton OF the mines. The companies are
as follows:
The Q & NJ. Mining company, with prin-
cipai Offices in Oklahoma City. for a term
of twenty years, to do a general mining
business. with a capital stock of S1.oo0oOo.
The incorporators are: ". G. Hagar. L.
NJ. Lane, Clara E. Lane, all of Oklahoma
City.
The Zella NJ, Mining company, for a
term of twenty years 70 do a general min
ing business. Capital stock. 81. 600, 900. The
are: J.. NJ. Lane. T. NJ.
Vaughn Clara E. Lane, Zella NJ. Lane,
and NJ V Lane, of Oklahoma City.
The Weatherford Mining and Develop
ment company, OF Weatherferd. has also
been chartered for a term of twenty
years to do a general prospecting and
mining business. The capital stock is
81. 900 OOoO The men interested are: VIM.
Lunzman, H. Middendorn, S. J. Storm, y.
J. Baker, W. K. Cunningham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
NO EXTRA SESSION
Reciprocity Measure 10 60 Through
By Treaty.

washington. July chairman Payne
OF the house committee on ways and
means. today conferred with President
Roosevelt in regard to Cuban reciprocity.
Upon leaving the executive quarters, Mr..
Payne in response to questions on the
subject said he was satisfied that reci-
Drocity with Cuba would be effected at
the next session Of congress with almost
unanimous vote OF both houses. The
method by which they VIII be attained
he said viii be treaty. Under ordinary
conditions. h said. a treaty IS ratified
by Ike senate only, but In matters OF this
kind. involving question ~ revenue. un-
der the Dingiey law. the house. under the
constitution. has equal jurisdiction with
TIE senate The conference OF Mr..
Payne ard the president enectuaily puts
an end 10 extra session talk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

IN the beginning Of a great ''get-together,
movement among the race in the United
states There are many Jews in America
VINO have practically ceased TO take
interest in things Jewish according TO
students of the subject and this state Of
affairs Is due to several causes. princi-
pally among which are the differences TO
the divergence of origin among them
and TO the great change in conditions Of
life mere from that which they have been
accustomed 70 IN their European homes
The new effort is a part OF the plans
for the general advancement of American
Jews which led recently TO the erection
Of Dr.. Solomon Schechter TO the presi-
dency Of the Jewish seminary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
SHORT SUES FOR DAMAGES
For the Alienation Of the Affections
OF Elss N-nrr-- Ka-tc.

Oklahoma City @. T.. July 9-Attor-
neys Black * Brien. in hehalf II Dr.
Short Yesterday fled a suit in the ais
triS court against WBheimina Sanrer
and Nellie Babeock asking danase fn the
sum OF sloeo Tor the alienment of his
wifes affections
The petition recites that Dr short ard
Wilhelmins Sanaer. Jr.. daughter az the
first named defendant. were married ST
Rochester Ind. April e. 1sss. and lived
happily and contentedly as husband and
wife until June 18Th. last; that soon after
their marriage the mothe--in-law began
70 degrade the reputation II Dr. short.
20 estrange his wife ard ai.euaie her az
fections from him. pers.sting in hc- e.
forts by words and letters. which we're
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
MUTINl0US CONVICT KILLED
Prison Governor With
Club and Was shot Down.

Ensenada, Cal, July 3.-Governor San
gines Of the upper district OF Lower Cal
ifornia shot and killed q mutinuous con-
Wet in the prison Of Ensenada- The con-
vict, whose name was Luciano CABRERA,
had been ordered TO a dark cell for in
subordination. lie refused to go and seiz-
ed a club and struck Jailer Lazero VAL
encia twice over the head. The jailer sent
word to the governor. and the latter
personally appeared at the prison armed
with a gun. He ordered CABRERA 10 drop
his club. Instead OF obeying the convict
struck the governor over the head where
upon Governor Sangines fred, killing the
man instantly. The dead convict was
about IS years Of age and had been a
soldier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04

Q number of cases 10 show that the con.
tiaet between Kansas and Oklahoma for
the care of the convicts was Invalid.
Attorney General J. g. Roberts. Of
Oklahoma. represented the other side. He
said the only point involved was whether
the contract between Kansas and Okla
hcme for the care of convicts was valid
and presented many authorities 20 show
that II was. The court tok the case un-
ger advisement
Ed B. Justus. another Oklahoma pris-
oner. vented out because the oklahoma
court had refused him a change of venuo
upon the proper application. Il sens
thai the law makes Il mandatory upon
courts there te graqt change Of venue.
that the courts DO not have discretionary
rower. Justus claimed that the court
violated the mandatory provision. there
fcrc he was entitled 90 his release. This
csse was also argued by Attorney Gen
cral Roberts and Justus attorney. and
eUbmitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
CONDITION OF THE KING
British Medical journal Indicates
That He Has Recovered.

London. July 3-The British Medical
Journal. in expressing satisfactory view
of the Kings condition. says:
AT not time has it been necessary since
the operation 10 use sedatives to induce
the King to sleep To medical men who
have read the daily bulletins. it has been
obvious that the statements therein were
entirely frank. There was great anxiety
at first. Sir Frederick Treves did not go
to bed for seven nights. But the load Of
anxiety Is now lightened, If it has not en-
tirely disappeared. The rumors regarding
the Kings general health are altogether
unfounded and confidence now felt
thanks in an unusual degree TO his sound
constitution. the King will make recov-
cry"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
RESIGNATION IS DEMANDED
Young Dick Yates AMER Jury Brfber
O-Doaneii or chfcage.

Springfield. IL. JuIy s-Geverno- Yates
to.iay requested the RESIGNATION q 2 81
O.Dounsl. of Chicago. puolic a6nfnle-
trator q Geek county recsriiy convicted
q iary hrtaiaE an fined = sA The Fcv-
eruor refused n discuss the clae c'Don-
neu was appointed q 1ss7 D. Goreruor
Tanner and resppolntes ~ Corsruar
yates At the expiration os 1hs arst term
a year OF 80 sgo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
WON'T CHANGE HIS NAME
Although He Would Get $4,000 for
Doing 80.

Springfield. No. July s.-Twenve thous-
and dollars, which the late Louise Fris-
bic. formerly a Wall street broker. wilied
TO Lumas II. Holmes Of Springfield pro-
vlded he changed his name 10 Frisbie,
viii go instead 10 Vassar college. Louise
Frisbie was Holmes aunt. In her VIII.
fled in New York a year ago, Holmes
was given until today TO decide whether
ne would change his name TO that OF the
oonor. He announces that he VIII retain
the name OF Holmes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
PRESIDENT WILL ACT
Tie Intends 90 Take Part in the Strisx
When OpnertnnitN DeNelop~x.

Washington. July s-Congr~ssrnaa Pat
terson of Pennsylvania. among whose
constituents are numbered a large per
centaee of nc striking miners called
upon the president today and urged him
10 take some action with the view %
ending the strike. The president express
"a the hope that such resale would hs
accomplished before long lie said he
was considering al the surrestions made
to him on the subject which might enable
him 20 act intellissntiy IN che event % an
occasion arising where tnfcFfcrrncs
should become necessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
WRIGHT THROWS A BOUQUET
TeIegraphs His Congratu ui tioBs TO
Root and RoOscV

washington, July :. -5ecretary Root
has received the following reply from
Acting Governor Wright of the Philip
pines. to his congratulatory cablegram
sent yesterday:
'Provinvial government was inaugural
ed in Laguna on July l. thus completing
the establishment of civil government
over all the civilized people Of the arch
ipelago. Acceptance of American auth
ority and gernal pacihcation complete. I
beg TO offer congratulations TO you and
through you. to the president on the sue
cess of the wise and humane policy in
augurated by President Mckinley and
continued by President Roosevelt"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
FORECAST WAS ACCURATE
Ferguson will Appoint Wood, Howard
and Beckemeyer.

Guthrie, o. T. July 9.-Governor Fergu-
son has not been at his office this week.
owing to illness, but the announcement
vas made today from the executive offices
that he VIII commission Woods Of Woods
county, Howard Of Comanche county,
and Bekemeyer OF Logan county to re-
district Oklahoma for legislative purposes
as soon as he is able to transact business
at his Office.
These men were agreed upon some time
ago, and the announcement was to have
hcen made on the first day of July It
is expected that Governor Ferguson viii
be at his office Saturday afternoon for
q short tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
AUTOMOBILE
STREET CARS
FOR GUTHRIE
Novel System ofRapid Transit
to be lnaugurated
BY FIRST OF AUGUST
Service to be Popular, Cheap
and Efficient
RURAL RIDES A FEATURE
Browne CorneiISon VIII be at
Head of Company.
BY FIRST OF AUGUST
Service to be Popular, Cheap
and Efficient.
RURAL RIDES A FEATURE

Guthrie. 0. T. July 3.-The Consoll,
dated Rapid Transit company. chartered
TO do business in Oklahama ,expectes to
begin operating a passenger system OF
automobiles in Guthrie about the first
Of August Six automobiles have been
ordered from the factory and are ex-
pected here within two weeks. Browne
Cor1enson Of the American Loan and
Trust company. who is at the head OF
the Transit company, said today:
AS soon as our cars arrive. which have
been ordered, we expect to inaugurate a
15-minute service to all parts Of the city
Two Of the autos VIII carry twenty per-
sons each, two autos sixteen persons ano
two twelve persons each. The starting
place viii be at the corner Of Division
street and Oklahoma avenue. and We
expect TO increase our service as thu
demand for such service makes it neces-
sary.
wv expect to send one car to meet al:
trains and for special service, such as
trips into the country or the taking OF
parties around town. While we have mol
decided upon al the details, yet wesex-
pect TO make the price so that it will
be in reach OF everyone; thus giving a
service equal to and as reasonable III
price as any street car service in III.
west.
while we start this new enterprise
with six cars. wo expect TO order more
cars soon after these arrive. Just how
much it WIN cost rs to establish this
system is not known, bat we anticipate
that it win be in the neighborhood or
$4,000 We viii be in q position TO carry
passengers 10 and from tho parks and
places OF entertainment. and it is Gus
aim to have q strictly first class auto
mobile system for the people of Guthrie.
We have clause in our charter stat
Ing that lines may be operated to othel
cities bat we viii not take up that fea
ture until after we have established the
Guthrie system. If there is a demand
for such a thing we may secure som,
heavy wagons for the transferring OF
freight"
This win be the first system OF the kind
in the west and especially so in Okla
homa, and win make the outside resi-
dence portion of the capital city very
desirable place 10 live
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
ROCK ISLAND TERMINALS
Entire Block in the Heart Of 81. Louis
Purchased.

St. Louis. July sit IS stated today on
high authority that the Rock Island rail-
road. through the Mercantile Trust COM
pany has purchased al the property on
the city block. bounded by Pine. Chest
nut. Main streets and the levee. except
enc lot Deals arc pending Cor the pur-
chase q more property IN this section
with a vie-E Il securing a Tseht off.ay
into Union station FOR me Rock Island
The officials OF the Mercantile Trust cora-
pany decline 10 make a statement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
FAMINE OF HONEY
Rain Has Been Disa>ter9u< 30 the In
duStry i'm New York

New York. July s-Frost. rain ard pro-
lonsed cold have been disastrous % the
indcsJry Of The honey bees. says n World
special from Warsaw. X Y. Incessaut
rain has washed The flowers clean CT nee
tar ard pollen. and millions - hesz have
starved 70 death. The bees have allied al
the dronss and destroyed the queen cells.
thereby preventing an increase II nuus-
bsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
NEW TOWN STARTED
MIR. Guss Of Guthrie will Have One in
Lincoln County.

Guthrie. O. T.. July 3.-U. c. Guss. one
OF the townsite men for the Santa Fe. in
Oklahoma. returned from Lincoln county
this morning. where he arranged for 4
townsiie AT the Junction Of the santa TIE
and Fort Smith and Western roads. The
Few town VIII he twelve miles south os
Chandler. and in the hest part OF Lin
coin county The Choctaw road viii hc
within q mile Of the new town. Arrange
Tlents have beez made for q union STA
tion, and plans are now being made t.
have the land plated so that the lots
can be placed on sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
DROUGHT IN NEW MEXICO
ChaIma River Dried T-p second Time
IN 700 Years

Santa Fl y NJ. July 1--hs weekly
crop huuesln issuct ~ tae Eezthsr har-
ca1 recorts sho~. e sevcre frruEht - an
parts q ths territory ~ AIhsela. Rlo
Art.zea eaurry THE chalrzz -irer har
drset Up sor tae secoHa tlzs n hun1rsz
ysars wzte- = ether streams n shzs
ssrSioa .s zlso Io=sr thza evsx before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
East to seashore and Mountain Re-
sorts.

Atlantic City. Cape May and prin-
cipal resorts on New Jersey Coast are
eashore terminals of Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN. Trains from ST. Louis over Van
dalia-PennsyIvania Short Lines connect
at Philadelphia and New York with
trains for Atlantic Coast Resorts in
New England are reached through New
York TO which through trains run daily
from St Louis over Vandalia- -Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines. For details apply
to y. T. Anderson, travelling passenger
agent. Joplin. No. or J. VI. Chesbrough,
4. G. P. Agent, st. Louis Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
Friarg Must WitrdrsN.

The note reminds tho vati-an thai the
orders sim puh'ish p paper in Manila.
which IS art-Auer'ran auG auti-Paiilp-
pine but Spanish. and that the or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
strikinq indian NomencIature

Muskoka. Clear Sky Land;" Magnetic
wan. Smooth Flowing Water" Kaw-
artha. Bright Waters and Happy
Lands" are Indian words that fttingly
describe some of the most delightful
spots for a summers outing on the
American continent.
Descriptive literature. timetables. etc,
will be mailed free on application to Geo
W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A. Grand Trunk
Railway system, room s17, 135 Adams
street, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
. % - II O ara.
Bears The 1 rs k'ai i,g HsB ian 5asf.f
'-'.s.,'' :. NxHz1ZZZZ[
IRON TRADE DECLINING
SIX Months Returns shows NJ 60 hs
Smallest fn History ofIndusfry

London. July 7-Returns for th7 -
months 5gst ended show the production
og All classes ~ manufactured iron IN
the north Of England district 60 have
OF the trade. The total was only a. -
tons. compared with tes tons for fhs
same period of 1851. which wss the Src-
vious wort hair year Compared v1ta
1888 this years output shows diminiti9n
Of si per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BRIGHT Outlook for Normal.

Guthrie, o. T.. July 3.-President I'm
holz. Of the Edmond Normal. was in the
city this morping. closing M the business
oi the last school year. President I'm
kcltz is very enthusiastic In regard to the
outlook for the coming school year. and
predicts that the record for attendance
VIII be broken when the students are en-
rolled next Se-ternber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
state 81 for Nohle-

Guthrie. o. T., July 3.-The Noble state
hank, of Noble. has made application To
the bank commissioner 10 begin business
with capital stock OF $500. Permission
VIII be granted the bank to open its
doors for the purpose OF doing a general
bcnklns business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-04
BrodboiI Is After raIent.

Guthrie, Q. T., July 3.-H. c. +. Brod-
bon. of Ponca City. was in Guthrie today
to secure speaker for the Fourth Of
July celebration tomorrow. Governor
ferguson was billed for the principal
address, but owing to his illness IS un-
able to fill the date