davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
pr. Horners RerlnIseenees.

DR.. Levi Honor, who came 70 Kansas
with his parents soon after the civil war.
and settled IN Douglas county. formerly
| had a wide acquaintance with the old
timers OF the ante-bellurn days. As a re
stnI he has score Of blood and thunder
stories which be can tell 20 MS own and
his nelghbors' children. The doctor waz
IN a reminiscent mood one day last week
mad said to a reporter for the Eagle.
There used 20 be a man IN Douglas
county BY the name Of Jesse Whitson.
The story I am about 20 tell you is a
true one. for Mr.. H-hitson told Il % me
himself
s.sIr whitson came 20 Kansas from
Indiana IN tie old territorial days and
settlea or farm near Lawrence. He
was an ardent auti-sIaveTy man and soon
had the snmity Of the border ruflans
who 10 those days came 20 Kansas from
Missouri 70 argue IN favor q slavery
with guns White going from his farm
TO Lawrence one day he net q pro-siav-
cry man. whom he passed without speak
Ing. No soczer had he passed him than
the pro-slavery nan turned around and
ganoped ap % Hr. Nhltson-
Asr. whitsoa.' a. said. 7 have some
thing 20 tell you. Wnen ! n1et you I had
about concl1de6 o. stop. bit cna1E-
"a ny miad ard here an 4 meeting
~ p-c-slaverv people Eas heid ~ TIA
house of q neizhbor u y9urs isst righr
framing the neIEhboT9. and j. vas De-
terTaiued % ~ ycL knoE zhst 7 srn
taIkfng about. f5T VAS a. the neerius-
Your nslEh5ar. A. whose house the rsee.-
Inx was hsl1. wss selected 20 60 the deed
we dug q grave 81 tks gr0Te ca yofsr
rsirhb1r's elaz1 a1d u tkia ws hzve
planned 70 hurr yra - von III never BE-
found NE vere ar pledged ret 70 rs-
vssl this piza- bit ! ;hsugnt 7 wo81t
zlra vo1 a rhalce q esea1e O. - &C.
se-a Yorrseff u yog ever tsu .nyha5T
about my reveaii-E the secret . yo1
wll 81 v0z nrssif Cox 9z-r
.3Fr Whitsaa thel rase - Lzzrs-cs
ard di1 naf sav zova zt1at TIE nstssr
- ans body. Al first Re vss dsessse8 ~
think .hst rhe zto.e arsIr wss hrt
szan - erns Al-a or q fse oosrsrr. 81
as - ta,rzht n1re ahozf s. ~ detrr-z.--
80 q f1TeEflgass- lie reszruet hcr.s.
ard atca- disk started fer hls nsfEf-
loTs grove - investigate fhs graTe
slrF II hie sazLs - carried 81 -
iEs.gSzE - IL grove - s1z.a ~ zrzzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
wh.n InosIIn 20 -.

When John J. Irgaiis 1as erected Z NIT
81 States senator for re fret time r.
7s7z. there vas great excitement o. ths
Kansas legislator. 81 Harvey. tait
--ounr legislator from Chefokse courts.
who y as an elogUaut speaker. arose when
he clerk called his name ard sad.
As tne representative ~ tha tcu1E
men q kanssz. I vote for John }. IngaiIs-
Is aoon 20 he SAT 6oH'n. short. law
legislator aross ard sal5.
IN the name q TIE young mer. y e.
s. Only he yourr men I lad - & tns
bar % take drink. I vote Ter Pomercv.
That ranaTx carried fhs house b storm
and tie speaker pounded Tor order. re
Then Sad that gafer 70 ctTcgrstsneea
Eas there 70 - az spDiauEe. and a ;sss-
ing ~ ave fe1 upon IRE isTtslztsrs.
Eirhfy-fre votes were rr4l1rr1 20 siect
ths ssrator. and ~ Ingalls, ntrn5~r citrr1-
"a towards tat poiEf. ~ sE1itereat
became snterse. Wten fhe Eth rg.a hs3
ben cart for fse -lrsaesceat tr am
statesman Jir1 Hali1wsll. wse fern friy
lived 81 thls city. and Who vas fasa
memtcr - The legislature frasa Cssns<e1
county,. zas u1ahla 70 io1Ter rFgresE ais
srth.uiasrn. d spste ~ ;hs orte-s - 80
sreaksr. and seTf-ElrE 90 ~ ~ = ets
sezk - shrex ne hst n - az 40
Started rzr1err orl1u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
MISSING Island located.

Lawyer Reeves, that Dodge City man
who thought the river island which he
purchased from the government was
Davis Island near the Maple street
bridge. has found out his mistake His
s1.59 worth Of Sedgwick county real es-
tate was ar island long ago. but it IS
now a part of the mainland Of Wichita.
He has located it at the extreme end
Of James street, in the second ward and
viii claim 1t as his own.
William Wallace. the well known King
man lawyer, has been reading about the
island troubles in Wichita and NJ says
that there is a grave questic of law
involved. He is Interested because a man
from Kingman went 10 Kansas City sew
eral years ago and settled upon an island
as Davis did here with about the same
results. Armour drove him out and \
suit for damages was commenced II is
now IN the supreme court Of the United
States and there is Some show for the
squatter winning II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Dan Anthony and Colonel Coffin.

D. r Anthony. editor OF the Leaven-
worth Times was a bitter enemy Of the
late George T. Anthony. though the two
men were cousins. sand DR.. Levi Hor-
nor. while recalling some old political
history last week.
IN 1876 when George 7. Anthony was a
candidate for governor OF Kansas. ne was
bitterly opposed by his cousin. Dan An
thony Dan rented hall IL Lesven-
worth in which to address the people in
q speech denouncing his cousin at
tended that meeting and I wen remember
il After the lighting editor had got
fairly started in his speech against Geo.
T. Anthony. Col. Coffin, with q party
Of George T. men entered TIE hall and
sat down. They began 10 make \ dis
turba7ce. Dan Anthony stood II a while
and then rising 10 his fun height and
pointing towards Col. Coffin. he shout
ed: There is William c. Cofn who
stole S.on cattle from the Indians and
drove them 3ao miles after they had been
skinned"
Perhaps I had better explain what
vas meant by this statement Col Cof-
On had beea an Indian agent AMI like
AL AsH -LltL a-E44L- AA INK Jay Ala-f-
been accused OF fraud he had been
accused Of stealing see cattle and his
rar1isaEs had replied that he vas 81
miles away a. the time the cattle were
skinned
'.Afser. Gel snthony had shouted this
sentence Col Coffin and his crowd re-
NAMED quiet T.r d while. but soon the
disturbance began ansz. anthony again
s1raightered vp aFain and Pointing TO-
wards Col Coffin shouted.
There IS William G. Coffin. who told
ne II I ValaeE ny life not 70 ccns n
this meeting tonight. do value my he
and Col Cofsn with his threats cannot
Keep ne away from this uasetiIg-
Thus auist vas aEaia restored. Wien
she meeting Was nearly over. Cob Coz
m arise and sauGiered toward The plat
form on which there 1as pitcher y
water Col. Anthony saw thai ne Ess
after a dr5ak and he SAD.
II thiae eoe-uv even hunger give him
meat; i he thirst. give Aim drink; lor II
so dolne. rk3a si.ais heap Goals e ars
gpon his head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Wichita Man ship.Wreoked.

James Lewis, 4 barber in the shop Of
S. D. Shaw. was in a shipwreck one tine
in the Arctic Ocean. He tells the story
as follows:
Tn 1898. I left Seattle. Wash, for
Skagaway, Alaska. About eighty miles
from our destination we were compelled
70 20 between an iceberg on the one
hand and the breakers On the other. As
our ship was going through the narrow
channel the iceberg fell against the yes
sci. breaking two chains and throwing
It against the breakers. In order TO
keep the ship from coming apart half
Of the cago was thrown overheard. All
my belongings were IN one box, and in
order TO prevent L from being thrown
into the sea, I sat on it with a gun in
my hand.
II have seen a great deal OF the world.
In the summer OF 1898, was the valet
for a party Of five commission mer-
chants who travelled in the Orient. Our
ship left Portland, Ore, and sailed for
Australia After staying there four or
FIVE days. We went TO Hong Kong We
stayed there about as long as we stayed
at Australia and then went to the Phil
ippines. and thence TO San Francisco.
OF course we stopped at many islands,
and in going from one country to another
did not get of the ship at Hong Kong
ana was on land OILY three or four
hours at Australia and the Philippines
The journey lasted five months"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Litter From Mexico.

Mrs. David Colvin received from her
son David Colvin who is in Mexico. The
letter in part is as follows:
Jaralito. Durango. Mexico. Feb. II, 1901.
Dear Mother:-I am busy day and night.
SIR. Harris and myself have charge OF
a division of railroad construction Of
.51 kilometers long. though . kilometers
are supposed to be a long division. We
get up In the morning at ) o'clock and
figure quantities until daylight. when
we go in the field and work until dark.
Sometimes we go sc far from camp that
we cannot get back that night, so we
sleep on the ground. At other times we
have to be at the other end Of the line
the next day, so we travel half the
night.
Railroad engineering is an extremely
hard life. We lost a day this week. That
Is we thought Sunday was Saturday. and
found out last night that it was Sunday.
SO we have TO work two weeks continu-
ously without having any rest. You may
think that this is a fish story but
have gone two weeks without shaving
and two days without washing. On the
second day we ran out of water and
you can imagine what that means in
hot country.
1t gets very warm here in the day time.
but it is quite cool in the evenings.
This job will be over in about two
months and then I don't know what I
Will be doing. One thing sure. I am
going to take a good rest for about
week. I may go to work on the Guate-
mala Northern railroad in Guatemala
Among other things Of life OF a rail-
road engineer is uncertain. When he
works he draws good pay. but he is never
settled. He is here today and some place
else tomorrow.
one word about food We have Mex
ican cook, and of course she gives us
Mexican food. We eat tortiilas in Ilace
Of bread. IN fact. bread would seem ike
a luxury 10 me I would give almost any
thing for a glass OF milk. Imagine
for months. ! have used nothing but con
deused milk. As for meat. we have chick
en- until 7 am tired OF 4; then We have
dried beef. not the kind OF dried beef
you have but literally dried beef The
meat is dried in the sun. We have Mex
lean beans called riioles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Hungry Man From Wichita.

Core seven, come eleven item from the
Fort Scott Daily Republican:
THE resolutions adopted by the Grand
Lodge OF Masnrs, which VIII be found in
another column of this issue, were in
PRODUCED by member whom the broth
ers call The Hungry Man from Wichita
who treads the sands OF the Arkaasaw,"
and who. eleven years ago, when the
Grand Ledge met in this city for the first
time arose to his full height six feet six,
10 mako his maiden speech before that
august body. The climatic conditions
were different from those Of this year
inasmuch as Mother Earth was covered
with a glare of ice and sleet aud the
representatives Of Hiram Kertiff"
were constantly lowered to the same
level.
Mr.. Mccall in his remarks said:
We have met in Salna. in HEtchin-
son, in the Pen-I mean Leavenworth-
Emporia, the Capital City and the Windy
Wonder" west of the flint hills. bat We
have decided that Fort Scott is the slick
est city of them all, and I promise YOU
that this Grand Lodge, the members OF
which are so deeply impressed. with the
mystic number seven. will again be with
you n seven years.
Since coming TO Fort Scott thi s week
the brother was urbraided by c. Z. Cory
Of No. s, for not keeping his promise. and
replied that owing TO the work TO be
done in Wichita for the institution which
educated the young and sheltered the
aged, it was necessary TO meet in that
city in 1898, the seventh year, bur mas
much as they were unable to come here
in-seven--tkey had come in-eIeven-
years.
Our informant tells US that had It not
been for the untiring efforts OF Brother
Mccall during his term as Grand Master.
assisted by the Kansas Free Mason, Of
which he was editor. the Kansas Masonic
Home which now cares for hfty-three
people, ranging in age from four 10 four
score years. would not be in existence. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02


In this year Of unbounded plertv and
marvellous prospects in Kansas. II Is very
/ hard TO convict q man-especially far
moron a charge of insanity. If nc en-
barks in tremendous business undertak-
incs.
This was amply proved at wellington.
Sumner countr-the banner wheat area Of
an the earth-a dly o two ago when
six substantial citizens refused absolutely
to say that J. J. Owens was IN any way
mentally embarrassed when. from his
r,iral home at Eunneweu he bearded
the telephone and ordered an agent at
wellington 20 bug him one million bash
els OF corn at cncc.
The fact that these orders would in
voivc cash investment Of So. o.o.J9) was
no argument against the mere important
fact that ar owens was q farmer. The
iurzIren knew Sumner county land and
its possibilities as far back as the day
that an old settler won a sweeping VIC
tory Tor the legislature on al ante-5ack-
Fnffe cannaig1-dt1 GGs r-GDose 10 send
an honest big-.deal cultivator t. the
asylum for r title thing like a million
bushcl corn purchase
NOr were contriburorv circumstances
of any avail For instance. 1Ir. Owens
talked some four or FIVE hours in his
own defense. since when" thought the
iurv. did wind IN eloquent form and
neatness Of utteranCe become an evidence
Of insanity I'm sumner county, county
notable in the past for the quality and
quantity of its talk. Men who had gone
through the Wellington cyclone were not
mon 70 be made cer-ous over q four or
five hour breeze
George Hendricks. Of St Joe-a man
from Missouri - testified against Mr.
Owens. He sWore. after kissing Holy
Writ .tsclf that sIr owens was insane
bus WHY should the jurors take the word
Of q man VINO had not Oeen ten DAYS in
the wheat belt about the resources OF a
farmer This man was sore, and the
jurors knew It. because Mr.. Owens
promised him aniy sleo a year 20 come
into Che wheat belt te sell garden seed
10 the olutocrstic eunEers- Prosperity
simply made his head swim. and. ike
great mary other Aiissourians he
thought that II was the ether fellow
head lnat vas swimming.
Had 1Ir- Owens confined MS operations
20 his own state. where the possibilities
~ business and the rssponsibiii1ies OF
men are understood. his liberty would
nos have been 1eopsrdized CT his sanity
aspeuscd. Instead b went 70 Missouri
ana purchased q carload OF garden seeds
for q wholesale SEED house he had started
at Harnewell ana vhcr The draft for
payment came II tie bark Z was not
understood. probabIv because the AMOUNT
CT The transaction was too small
The most unreasonable thing abogt Nr.
Ovens onera items was his proposition 20
start a branch Of tho Huapewsn " hole
sale house az Wichita. instea5 II vice
versa This the Jurors could not quite
understand brit attributed IL q hCme
pride.
Inc lo-al chronicler u he case Oh
serves with much fnc dis-rtninati01 thst
STr overs Is 81 hGsiness-Iike IN us i'm
aSininrs that anyone would consider him
also continues rcu.nescentiv tha- Slr
owens actions were like those II YES
Jones. a former prominent citizen wa8
started To corner The iay crop u ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
A woman.s "reminiscences.

one of the bright wcmen Of Wichita
sends the Eagle this charming bit
While driving down Douglas avenue
recently I particularly noticed the Re-
spectacle new brick building where for
merly there stood the old Valley House.
naturally. It set me 10 looking back
ward 10 the day I FIRST saw r.
That was in October. twenty years ago
and II was one Of the melancholy days
sure enough The skies were leadea and
the mist was thick enough 70 cut. when
my family made cur advent in Wichita
We we're directed 10 the Valley House.
IS tho nearest hotel. and glad enough
We were 70 get under . roof
The hosiery was not much 70 oar Tx
inc. nus we remained there tHo days
waiting Tor thu weather 70 clear-vhich
il socn did-and for some means q coz
veyance 70 our future home.
That vas q quarter n The south
west part % the county.
Meantime. We looked about us and some
u The sights were novel ard intcrest-
Ing
Leah. NY daughter. almost hsid her
hrostk. Rhen she saw fer the frs, Tinne
and after him walked 8 sQUaw who acre
the traditional blanket and her feet were
iacased in moccassas.
A. Mr. 10" seemed 20 b ooning 90
ward Leah, size rstreated 70 SAFE as
tzacc.
Staying az ,rs valley Ho'lse ~ ths.
tine VAS an cd lady whose face vas
nearly tEe color - leather. SIC ezrlslnel
10 Leah that 1he wss -uatur1ilg fs5r.
but had been hsrding catile down ST
the Nation" q long time and bad ~ guir-
"a 6 wealthy ceat q tau.
we aH thought her5l1s cattle queer
Ter w.o-uar bat, afts- ca.
Vhy shouldn't woman heTd catrle : she
e nor afral5-
Al the ns~-conerz vrerdzrss VIZ tfss
mix w1s astter. eal raT clGshter No
knew nothing = ~rag-vsel thauTHl tha
v-aiETsss was craGtaE her whel ezfissa-
ing ttat tie crRa fa4 bzn sz-Es
VIA ever hea=a q sackias cls.hcs 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
snuirrel Win Fiery Tall.

Those vho believe that the days %
vitchcraft have passed away should not
laugh too lightly at the Puritan fathers.
Right here In Wichita there are folks
who stM believe I'm the black arr.
Recently a Wichita man went before
Police Judge Claude Stanley and swore
out warrant for his neighbors-a man
and his wife-f3r threatening their aaihil-
alton with an ak and other deadly imple-
ments.
when the two people appeared in court
Ju5ge Stanley heard a tale that made
his hair uncurl and stand like quilts Upon
his head.
Il threatened TO Kill en-" said the man
defendant with rerfeet frsnkness and
honesty. Yes. it is true that threatened
% kn EN- with an ak"
'yhy?" asked Judee Stanley.
because they have afflicted me with
an eTl spirit"
The Judse smelt hot stun and encourag-
ed The explanation.
IN what shape he asked. did those
evil spirits Gomez"
IN the shape OF a black squirrel with
a white mouth. blve streak down his
back and a tail OF FIRE.
7 saw it." the woman broke 'u. 'in
the snare Of a squirrel with ,al OF
IRE as long and as bread as a spade. i
never saw The blue streak down his
back
And what did the squirrel do. and
how did ne act2~
Sometimes" said The man. he came
81 through tae key hole. sometimes he
came down through the chimney. ard
sometimes he dropped from the ceiling
Tell ne how he acted"
He would hump Up his back and
jump over the bed, and ran around TIE
bed ard shen jump oct through tho key
hole o. 70 the chimney again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

c. J. Man1ssa, a karsss CITY lra'ei-
ing man who was Formerly q took
Keeper in the Office % 2. y. Resly 20 THIS
city was in VlchHa last week. tellinr
stories % hIs era friencs
= was ia Kansas Cisy dpring RE last
Democratic uational convention he ssid.
and as I vss on my vay q the noun
tsins Tor an outinr. 7 v'ss dressed On a
white duck suit : friend vho was white
nc introduced me a the Democratic rel-
iticlsrs as a Tsnu-anv man. ard ss ! vres
dress n IA an Oil manner ana thes
really believed that was froun Tamnany
Han Every courtesy was shown 90 $40
and ! was given a pass into the ceuvcu~
tfr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

j wlu recall ny arst sixs. 80 n.icslrs. %
faIs q. r. EsrtisT. "a vas 81 sar-h. "a
ana fszt EesiT .sok re 80 Henf arr
shorea re eTer fkr tgRr- - lrr =
Heaiy ard .TesseTiarsss laeatsd ~ ~
oerns- - Esorsias srs E77crla. srr<
fhs raj estate plaa hfrs tssa- Z ss~z1
stir vEst great p-ses Fat HesiT called
~ attentive So fss wsfn ~ Taslss
asszes. thfrk tzst 7 safs - sf-l t1sf
tAe properly ozre-s Er-i1 ..isr9~sr flz'
ss-efnsax sbc-e ~ 21fh - naas,as
zgsz1e ~hsn tAFF ca=e - ase- ~ we
snerwz-ss 90 fal.g reallza ths us.is -
.bo.rlas sresus. ssn-Eh sistl- -srzzti
&. ts1s TIRE e11 srar nss- - rg
- ~ asTfrlr-1e
Tbs s9~r hza sssf F 7e e1f
~ rzls-a6 "a ~see raafs - r-elsrzren
ar1 g.z1e.s - ss--z ss1szzz = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Young Mans ldol Broken.

Nermiiion Harris has haok er mag
azino un ier hts arm nearly an the tine
s~ De GOES % and returns frcm his law
cfcc- For T7nuE man De- is the moss
pronounced hoosworns iu WieiIfa ne -
IFS graud-tnther over arsir iu uans rs-
sIects. and ella timers VINO knrn the iato
Amos Harris well ara ire frst 40 d.
tect thc reset blancC. FnDy he ives
EcinE home with the casmnua Htal nr9sr
hIs arm. 81 see fc aaid fhat WHi
bite does not think moch af "a nreaifert
simply because hr % such Whte savs
a nan can weke % fair srrerh atuslluE
eEreEricus grammatical errnss. hes 81 81
pefncial knowledzr ~ erononi 81. FL res
tenablv honest. r. iu1onRable aa1 pcr-
alstcut md has seine dominating cfsrsr.
teTistic Sc may tc president * D.
iaeky.
Vow. O. a nero hov $50 m scif WIN
10 promo 20 rear Ideals in p'as.e 70 honor
ard trust fhe statement that Superficial
men NAV become fhe hera ei q govern
nent Ike oars ie in pueueft rar'lncr.
solar plexus slow tia on second
thought ? renerlisr CASA Nnfe enee a2ii
a certain beloved ~ sr vas not wei
reformed Of tsa af aa4 reass of tha
""fl1. iHfi iHat -1<f
NAY f'
'nat
' p
,..t.' CO.
,---,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
Met by an Ambulance.

Coming home from the A. Q. Z. W
convention at Fort Scott last THURSDAY
the delegates had great deal Of Fun with
DR.. John AIinniok, who had been defeated
told MIN that Il he had won band
would Re at the Wichita depot - meet
him but since he lost the ambulance
would be there to meet him. This as all
joke. nobody thinking that the ar bu-
lance would be at the depot. but 70 the
surprise Of all when they reached thu sta
ton there stood the ambulance to receive
a sick man coming on the train. The
joke was complete and the boys had a
great deal CT tun al Dr.. Minnicks ex-
ppngp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
The BEST PAGE.

Charles Moreau Harger In the Abi-
Iene Reflector:
"The best one page that appears in
the Kansas papers in the course Of
the week Is the Gossip for Home
People" that graees the Sunday Wieh-
lta Eagle. 1t is good for everybody to
read.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

. market had passed away Ever Eesfv
vas tender on that point. As 7 es-re
Down from Newton leaked 81 tho wssst
fields On each <Sac q Tho ralreaa. r.
annual wheat TAR ~ras on tire ieriwateF
trsin and he said the wheat Ms dead.
also ran across the annual psach lar
and thcurh TIE STeezes which On thar
March DAY blew over this valley. were as
soft as the brcezss which blow over the
Ccylcn Islands The arnusl peach har
said that TIE peaches were killed Ths
annual wheat lar said 70 re Afterwards.
referring 20 a very bard frcsEe - ire
wheat in the February previous. that ths
freeze was last what TIRE wheat sdcd.
was in Wichita Tor several days and
looked over TIE town u had al TIE
appearances Or having thcrnpEhly gone
20 seed. Ola -Four Eyes ~as naklnE tie
weIkin rinr. esscrsbiag the many god
qualities q some ringooned horsS ard h
was about the only sign Of lie saw On
the streets.
Among other things went into TIE
district court II was presided over ~
the redautabla Tiger Tfn Campbell
". Stanley was the county attorney
A case was called ard Campbell ASSUMED
3udicialt- severe afr. lie threw IN TN
rerious Stance over the court room.
Are you rea5ye" he Numbered.
Yes your honor " replied Stanley n
weak voice.
Are Won ready sFr. SlussT'' atternsy
for The defendant again numbered the
Tiger
Yes. replied Mr.. sluss n a weak
voice.
'Geutlsnen." sasa tho Jadse "do you
want @ jury
'No replied tho counsel on hrth sides
'-Then said the T1rer can your
Witnesses I ear make ore SIDE or ia
other INST rs rad as jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02

with these words Anthony STOPPED
down. filed a glass OF water ard handed
it to Coffin.
''That action brought forth vociferous
applause from the audience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-02
GOSSIP FOR HOME PEOPLE

Urited States and bought q tandem team.
which he drove over the country on the
strength Of his brilliant prospects.