davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
EUGENlA HOWARD FOUND.
She and Vern Francis Located in
Building on Market Street.

Eugenia Howard and Vern Francis. the
two ls-year-old girls who have been miss
ing since Labor DAY. were found at .
O'Clock yesterday morning in a building
on North Market street and taken into
custody
Rev. Mr.. Case an agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. read the ar
ticie about the two girls IN yesterday :
Eag gle and concluded that he had seen
them in building on Market street while
canvassiHg He told r l. StrattaR Of
his suspicious and a search Of the build
Ing was made by that officer and Ms.
Ella Glenn Shields police raatron. The
girls did not respond 10 a knock on their
ooor but the window blind was raised
and they were discovered. They then
gave NJ About twelve beer bottles were
found In the room. Eugeuia Howard vii
Be sent ID the reform school and Mrs
Francis. ~ Pittsburg. kan. viii be in
formed II the conduct Of her daughter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
Tonight

II your LIVER IS cut Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, OF Constipation, take dose Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
WAS FORGERY
COMMITTED
In Signing Deed to West Side
Lots.
OWNER IGNORANT OF DEAL
Two People Have Claimed
Possession for Years,

= attempting % sell two vacant los
west q Tie Franklin school. or the vest
side. 10 James Allison for william u
Catch. Of Ohio. the realty arm Of Stew
AT & Burns discovered that the lots have
previously been sold to Mrs. Susie Corn.
though afr. cetteH aees not remember OF
ceiling them.
In lss6 ar CatteH bought the lots and
his held them ever since. so he believed
II 1ss2 Mrs. susie Oveuees. now Mrs
SUSIE Corn. bought the Iots-nt least she
thought she dId-and since thar time has
been claiming possession When Mr. Cat
tell sold the lots 70 8fr. Allison few
days ago an examination OF the abstract
revealed the fact that the lots wee sold
n lSe3
Mr. Catten denies that he had any
thing 10 90 with the sale and IS conf
dent that some one forged his name or
else biunder was made HIS name =
William ID. but In the deed 10 Mrs. Corn
The nans IS signed William Catten. Wild
over. As matter Of fact NJ cattel IS
not widower and never has been.
J. Il Stewart his agent. stated ysster-
DAY afternoon that the Signature OF NJ.
Cattal on the two deeds IS entirely off
ferent, the name on ire deed to Mrs.
Corn being Erittea apparently By
trembling hand
The deed 70 Mrs Corn bears the seal
CT Thomas y. Tricky. then notary pub
lie OF MulvsRe. but aow living IN Cali
fornia. Mr. Trickey says thai his rec
erds DO not show that the deed vas &C
knoFledged before him. though He sa-
mtts he may have neglected 10 preserve
that one record or that some one may
have placed tho seal on the deed in his
absence. AT all events TIE signature Of
2 NJ. Trickey on the deed and on the
letters recently written from California
are said by M Stewart 10 be similar.
Mr CatteIl says that ne was never in
Eulvane. sumner county. in his life, ex-
cept possibly when passing through there
on train
Mrs. Corn is AT a loss TO know what to
Do She knows that she paid for the lots
f. 1872 but she does not remember whsEa
she bought them Of Mr. CattelI is posi-
tie thar he never sold the lots. but has
offered Mrs Corn so fer a quit-elain
deed II she does not accept that offer
TIL matter VIII be contested il the courts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
TO MEET TONIGHT.
Young Republicans Have important
Business 20 Transact.

The Young Meas Republican hague
Will meet Ia the police court room ts-
night and transact much important b4s~l-
ness. The executive committee viii BE-
appointed. permanent place Of leegAig
VII be selected ard many new members
vii be voted in
Steps VII be taken ta ieia il the msss-
meat 10 induce President Roosevelt 10
come here IL the week aaS.Hliss sep
TENDER -
There vii be an informal discussion \
The Principles Underlying the Rapab-
lican Party and every member viii he
given an opportunity 10 speak. speeches
being limited % i've Or ten minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

tAe en<szas yszr- Pisns fs- rasaiss fz74s
lex tbs years work zsa aise - $685.
ard iuzEsedzetslx czzxzzzsrs Nh ~ srs<
oct . $50, aasaey. re Asses3asss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
TO IMPROVE LAMPS.
Bays 5ros. Bring inventor Of Street
Lights 70 City.

EtsH~S - SiNr
The Bays Bros who have the contract
fo- lighting the city Siih Easahns lamps.
have secured Nr. White. TIE invszto- &
the lights now Il 80. 10 puz ths lamps II
seed condition IL. White arrived Is ne
city YESTERDAY Nr Says stated e sss
E.asle last nishi that he hoQss % have
als The lamps IN god eaaeiilan, burning
Slxty-candle power within TED d1ys he
IS going 70 ask thass living near a lamp
te notify him even tiFno 4 cess aos burn
right CT On Moonlight scbedGis. b that
&c means that he lights are 70 bsrn
waaea the uoen Is not shining he szis
The lights haze net beSn burning lsz.
enough 70 he adjusted
wednesday ziEht are izD9-siobss weFe
bpcken. presumably - sveFsze~E savs
Thsss Il these lamps are isosteS q Dosg
lss aveuua and t~o on Hydraulic i
any moro o. tbs lamps are a. zaeed il
any way BY hoodiguas OF snyons else.
The guiIly parties vii be v,<oEcssly pzos-
esuted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05

telesraphed to Baltimore firm fer five
thousand. which VIII Sc sold durtlg the
reunion
Tre committee Is receiving letters avery
day asking that teEts be reserved Tor par
ties. and nearly all want 20 come on
Moa6-y. tie 1rst day Of The reUzs0z. ard
rszaaia the entire week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
J. 4. Black VIII Rg HERe.
HAIRY Prominent Men 10 Speak at
State Reupion.

Tie local reanioa committee yesterday
reoeived letter from John & Black. Of
Chicago. ex-caEn missioner of pensions.
sna one OF The finest orators. assgEtng
tn committee that be would be here for
ere day and would speak al the state re-
unios u &c held The last FUN week in
September The committee has slso re-
ce-ved letters from ether prominent men
over The country saying that they would
o. he-e for The reunion. and the list q
speaSs-s which wiil hsvs q part in the
exercises IS the largest and bess ihat has
ever been procured for a si-flsr event.
The design zor The buttons II the re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
LOG ROLLING EXCURSION
Nany wichita People VIII Probably
Parffrf~sf~ in IL

= Frank % - EsSs Douglas aven.,e
: TIE busiest msn IL Wteai;a. pss7tsf-z
teE Tire great fex-Fcliiag ex-'isssan sss-h
via iesvs here Nszsay usarnl7g "a -
for Fors Ssets- e wig e. AZ sxeiarzs1n
open % everybody having 5. fer tHe
reaHS tFsP. oEe se~S Hct - a ETesssnan
or rhE relative 81 s Wsa5gss.s g fzT-
;lcipSte = K and thAz NJ FraaSh has
% sxplsln zzVsssl iinss = LAY ne *
cu-zsoH IA b a graf svezt 40 daabt-
les nary NIsalts reaala VI sala Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gessive organs VIII be regulated and
goa wiz be bright, ae1ire and ready
Tor any kind OF work. THIS has
been the experience Of others; 8
VII be yours. HOODS PILLS ars
sold 81 I'll nediciEe dealers. . cts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED
Today TO Allow Wofkn1en to Make
Necessary Repairs.

oudy 70 EIFoW FFoFkFTlc1 g Hiahc
Necessary Repairs.
For several days Yorkmen have been
repairing the walk of the big iren bridge
across the Arkansas Tiyer. AID today
they VII begin making some necessary
REPAIRS on the roadway and also on the
this morning the bridge viii be closed 10
al wagon traffic TO allow the men 20
make the necessary repairs undisturbed
The bridge will be closed all day, but EiH
be open again tonight and viii be closed
during the days while the repair are
hrfnp made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
TO PROSPECT FOR SALT.
Harry Fowler of Indiana Wants the
job,

job.
Afr. Harry Shuuan. OF Fowler. Ind. is
in the city and eenferring with the COM
nittees Of the chamber Of Commerce.
who have the matter in hand with refer
ence 10 prospecting for salt. oil or gas.
Dir. shuraan mas lad many years expert
ence il prospecting ana has me outfit
for the work, and desires TO make A con
tract with the Chamber of Commerce to
do the work which IS contemplated
He val be IL the city several days look
ing over the Surrounding country. and II
Is probable that at an early date some
arrangement viii be made wi.h him 10 DO
some prospecting 10 see If salt can be
found near this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
WILL BE HERE TO-DAY.
Arkansas Sheriff is Coming After
Jesse Moore.

Chief Bnrt Yesterday received tele-
gram from sheriff Burke. Of Jones6oro.
ARK. saving that a man from thzs So
Eeaid be hcre today after Jesse Heers.
= 10 IS Eantea IA JenssboTro for murder.
Moore claims that the murder vas coul-
u-lited IN Self-defense and Is willing 10
g back for trial and has waived rcGaisi-
ton papers and Eih rstarn 70 Arkansas
u.t-h ~. oHce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-05
Dysentery

IS 5 dangerous disease. but can BE cured
There 5 remedy that never fails. Il hss
been used ir niuc epidcr.ics - dysentcry
with perfect success lt Is CzLe6
Cham5eFlasa's Collie. Cholera
and DiarFhoea Remedy.
Il i equaii , valuable for chi1dren and
Ehen reGEcad WITH Eater ana swe~tenea
= nse4sans ~ taks Pr4ce. = 1ns = ce1 -
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
MRS.C. NABBILL
 WITH APPOPLEXY
HER CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED AND THERE ARE NOW STRONG HOPES OF ACCOMPLISHING WELL AT MIDNIGHT.

Mrs. c. H. Nabb, wife of MT. c. H. Nabb, proprietor of the Hotel Hillman, was stricken with apoplexy at an early hour yesterday, and her condi. tion seemed extremely critical until near noon, when she responded to treatment and began to rally. Im- provement continued throughout the rest of the day and at night strong hopes were entertained of her recov- cry. At midnight Mrs. Nabb was rest ing quietly.
 Mrs. Nabb had not complained of any special indisposition Thursday night and retired as usual about Il o'clock.
 When MT. Nabb walked at a quarter to yesterday morning he found his wife breathing heavily by his side and unconscious. He called for aid and had pr. A. N. Ballard, the family phy- sician, summoned. Dr. Ballard arrived promptly and set to work. He had little hope of his patients recovery at first, but at half past II Mrs. Nabb regained consciousness and recognized her husband and children She spoke to them and soon after dropped into sleep.
 In the early afternoon Mrs. Nabb's improvement was marked and the worst seems to be over.
 No woman in Birmingham is more highly esteemed than Mrs. Nabb. Her personal friends are numbered by hundreds, and in the afternoon many called at the hotel to inquire about her condition and to express their loving sympathy and solicitude. The regret at this good woman's illness is general and sincere, even among those who had never met her, but who knew her worth, and if sympathy and prayers avail Mrs. Nabb will be speed fly restored to health
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Long Distance BicycIIsts Now Have
 Ten-Hour Stretch Before Them.

Boston, January s.-With only ten hour stretch before them to wind up the six-day bicyble race the nine teams ap- pear in good shape for the final struggle. day the teams hung together. The rtsa- team Muller and Jaak, scored an even thousand miles. while the leaders are seven laps ahead The racing rules were suspended to permit one of the members of each team resting for the nnal contest. The men have been riding nfty hours and their average is just a trihe over twenty miles an hour. which ia considered fast for a ten-lap track.
 The score at the close of the day the nftieth hour of the race, was as follows:
 freeman and Munroe. 1000 miles laps; McLean and Butler. 1000 miles laps McFariand and Maya, 1000 miles laps; Gougoltz and Simar, 1000 miles laps Leander and Rutz, 1000 miles laps; King and Samuelson, 1000 miles laps: Fisch- CT and Chevalier. 1000 miles laps; Krebs and Kegan, 1000 miles laps; Muller and Jaak, 1000 miles.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
UNCERTAIN IS RESULT
 OF OHIO FiGHT I

(Continued from First Page.)
 years ago ex-Representative Harry M. Daugherty was defeated for the guberna- torial nomination by Governor Nash. Daugherty ran on an "anti-boss issue" and his canvass offended the friends of both Ohio Senators and especially George B. Cox of Cincinnati. McKinnon was a Daugherty man then and a leader in the last Legislature, which was controlled in its organization by the Daugherty men.
 Cox's Reasons.
 Cox is now supporting Price for Speak CT, as he says, because he was pledged to him before the present complications arose. And he also says he would never have joined Senator Hanna in supporting McKinnon for Speaker While Cox is friendly with both Senators, Daugherty is an avowed opponent to both, though Hanna and Daugherty are for the same man for Speaker. The entanglement goes still further and the crossing of wires extends to ex-Governor Foster, ex-Gov- ernor Bushnell, ex-State Chairman Kurtz and others who are now cooperating with those from whom they are said to have been astranged
 Cox says he found Senator Foraker at first friendly to McKinnon and Senator Hanna favorable to Price and at the time that he committed himself both of the Ohio Senators approved of Price for Speaker. Cox insists that the present en- tanglement are temporary.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
MATHIS WEEPS
 OVER THE VERDICT Jury Says He Is Guilty of Mur-
 der as Charged. HIS WIFE DEEPLY AFFECTED When on the Witness Stand She Dis claimed All Knowledge of Prevl.
 ous statements--WhIt Ow-
 ens' Trial Begins Today.
HIS WIFE DEEPLY AFFECTED

Oxford Miss, January 3.-At 4 o'clock
 this afternoon the jury in the Will Mathis
 murder case brought in verdict of guilty
 as charged in the indictment. Will Mathis has maintained a bold and
 defiant air during the trial, and has in-
 dignantly asserted his innocence. When
 the argument in the case began his nerve
 seemed to fail him, and at the close of the case he was dejected and downeast. When the verdict was brought in he broke down
 completely. He had nothing to say as to
 his innocence or guilt. His wife was
 deeply affected, and both wept bitterly.
 The Whit Owens case will be called to-
 morrow It is expected to be the hardest
 fought case of all. as he is the only one of the four defendants who have em-
 ployed counsel. Intense excitement pre-
 vails over the facts brought out in the
 trial, and the authorities fear that the prisoners will yet be lynched. Every man who enters the court room | is searched, and every precaution is be- | ing used to protect the prisoners, so that the law can take it's course.
 | At S:3O this morning court was called to order and Mrs. Will Mathis resumed
 her testimony She disclaimed all knowl- edge of her previous statement made be- fore the coroner's jury and said she was laboring under great excitement and fever and did not remember what confession she might have made.
 MT. Ragland, the jailer, was next called to identify the letters written by Mathis to his wife and friends while in jail. The defense objected to the letters going be- fore the jury. The court ruled that the letters were competent testimony and per-
 mitted the letters together with Rag lands testimony to go before the jury for what it Is worth.
 The testimony for the defense closed at 10 o'clock. The argum ent for the prosecu- ton was opened by United States District Attorney M. A. Montgomery. He was followed by Messrs. Kimbrough and Mize for the defense. The argument for the
 prosecution was closed by District At
 torney Roane and the case was given to
 the jury at 3:20 o'clock
 At o'clock the jury brought in a yer
 dict of guilty as charged in the indict-
 ment.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
MANY SOULS LOST IN
 CRASH OF STEAMERS
tcontinued from First Page,

/man; Charles Brown, third engineer; Will laim Shinn. coal passer.
 It Is impossible so far to obtain the names of those supposed to be lost From what can be gathered the following are believed to have been drowned:
 John Wilson, quartermaster.
 MT. Dowlie, passenger.
 William Bartell.
 Later information states that four lives were lost in making the landing at Trin- dad but 1t is impossible to ascertain the names until the arrival of the survi- vors from that place.
 Vessel May Be the Europe.
 Portland, Ore, January 3.-Shipping men here believe the vessel which was in collision with the steamer Walla Walla Is the four-masted French bark Europe. The Europe left here December Il for Queenstown with a cargo of wheat Un- der ordinary weather conditions the Flu rope would have been further on her jour- ney but for several weeks the weather has been rough and it is thought proba- ble that she is the vessel that collided with the Walla Walla-
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
wert-It was generally understood that

Wert-It was generally understood that they would try to oust Kyle.
 On cross-examination witness did not remember name of any man who talked to him about busting Kyle. He said Hig- don did not say it.
 What is your feeling toward Colonel Higdon?" the judge advocate asked.
 T haven't any love for him." the wit ness responded. The witness said he was not especially mad with Colonel Higdon, but just did not have any use for him."
 On redirect examination the witness said he was told by an officer at Birming- ham that it was certain that Kyle would be busted because of his failure to attend encampment, that Higdon had a letter from the judge advocate general of the United States stating that this could be done. Witness said upon his return to Decatur he had told Colonel Kyle of the proposed attempt to oust him from of- flee. He said Kyle was in New York at the time of encampment.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
Vessel May Be the Europe.
MORE FISH SENT OUT.
Commissioner of Fisheries Issues an
 Interesting Report.

Washington, January 3.-An increase of over 5000, 900 in the fish and fish eggs dis tributed by the government throughout the country and a marked decline in lob ster fishing are shown in the annual re- port of United States Commissioner of Fisheries overs for the last fiscal year.
 The total fish and eggs distributed was 1,l7s.s33, 400. the principal species being shad. salmon, lake trout, white fish. pike. sters.
 In recent years the fish of the Missis- sippi and it's tributaries have developed to such degree that in 1899 they ex- ceeded in quantity and nearly equaled in value, the entire yield of the remaining interior waters of the United States.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04

7EE men eeononize so closely on the v 'rnber of words in telegram that the
 3-3;ver --n not understand it. This is not l.=-s scrsis.c ccoaorny. Neither is it sensible economy to ruin garments of value with cheap soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric
 True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry
 1t is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the money. Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet 1t does everything you can ask of soap Try it
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
WEIGH RETlCENT.
Had Little to Say About Rumor That He Would Succeed Wickershan1.

MT. J. L. Welch, until last Wednesday superintendent of the South and North divisions of the Louisville and Nashville, had little to say last night about the pub lished rumor that he would be asked to take the presidency of the Atlanta and West Point and Western of Alabama in the event that President c. A. Wicker sham resigned to go with the Southern Railway.
 All Mir. Welch did say was that he knew nothing about the rumor that Col onel Wickersham would probably go to the Southern, except what he had seen in the papers.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
Stops the Cough and works off tha coId

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure A cold in one day. No Cure, No Pav EIIcs 1o cents. 9-21-7m-sat-wed
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
Negroes In Greek Nation.

Guthrie, O. T., January 3.-The Creek Nation is being overrun by negro emil grants from the southern states who come expecting to find free lands. A party of eighty-three more arrived yesterday from Texas Governor Porter of the Creeks has been called upon by his people to put check to the influx.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
Town Burns.

Guthrie, O. T., January s--Fire at Ca- toosa- l. T.. yesterday burned nearly every business building in the town. The loss Is about ssO,O0O. The Bank of Catoosa building was destroyed.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
ECZEMA; No CURE. NO pAv.

Your druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring worm. Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on the face and all skin diseases. 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1902-01-04
Seal at Fort Hamilton.

New York, January 3.-While hauling in seine off Fort Hamilton today fisher man captured and killed a full grown female fur seal. It is said to be the first seal ever caught in these waters
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-15
j. NEIGHBORHOOO NEWSIf,
SANTA FE.

Misses Eva and Ida Dull, who
have been i'll with measles, are
able to be ont again.
viii Mundy and son, Homer
Of Moliuo, were in Santa Fc Sat.
urday.
Wallace Heller visited friends
in Moline Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Meach, of Virginia, is the
guest Of Mrs Bob Smiley.
Lee Turner, of near Strothcr,
was III orr little village Friday.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Tur-
ncr has the winter term of school
in Santa Fee.
Jim CampIin and Phil Quisen.
berry made Il business trip to Per-
ry Friday.
Miss Bessie James. of Sto uts-
willie, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Perry Davis.
Mr.. Smith, of Laddonia, was in
Santa Ec on business Friday.
Miss Lee, Of Mexico, is the
guest of Miss Mary Smiley.
Perry DAVIS made business
trip to Stoutsvillc Thursday.
Mr.. Doyle and son, of Laddonia,
were the guests of relatives here
Friday.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church next Sunday
night.
VIII Fairbain and wife were in
Mexico trading Thursday.
Wallace Turner, of near Stroth-
err, was in Santa Fe Monday.
Messrs. Harold Browning and
Porter Cauthorn, of Moline, and
Nick Aakjcr, Of Suother, and
Nathon Vaughn, of near Perry,
attended preaching here Sunday
night.
McssrS. Jim Abel, O. Turner
and Charley Tompsou, of Stouts-
vile, were in town Monday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-05-15

Mrs. VIM. Sallce. OF -. Louis,
is he guest of her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvers
VIM. Trachcl, of st. Louis, who
has been the guest of home folks
here, returned home Monday.
Everett p. Shay. of Mont.
gomcry City is taking the place OF
our operator. T. d. Powell, this
week, as Mr.. Powell is II witncs.
in the Jones trial at Montgomery
City.
Cecil Cohoon. of Mexico High
School, was the guest of nome
folks here Sunday aud Mon day.
Misses Laura and Martha Brown
left Wednesday for st. Louis, to
attend school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Watkins were
passengers to Martinsburg Sunday.