davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28
DR.. w. F. RIPkE.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.

Is having wonderful success with
his methods and prescription glasses
His patients no longer suffer. after
once being fitted-Headache all gone
Eyes and lids no longer infamed. If
you have blurring, winking, trembl-
ing spells, various nervous and brain
affections, entailing not only positive
injury to the sight. but untold misery.
Call at once and get a thorough exam
nation which costs you nothing. All
work guaranteed.
Office: Grand Valley National Bank block
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28

The Carpenters and Joiners union
OF this city at meeting held last
night, resolved not to work with non
union men and have so notified con-
tractors. ina notice published in this
issue.
]. A. Layton has started for San
Diego, California. where he goes to
spend some time Mr.. Layton stated
before he left that he had received
much benefit from a residence on the
coast aud W ould return there.
The temperature yesterday. its
maximum. was 90 degrees. This tenn
perature in any of the easrten cities
would have produced sun strokes and
many deaths. Here the heat was
hardly noticed. In fact yesterday was
looked upon as most pleasant day.
O. @. Compton, travelling freight
and live stock agent of the Rio
Grande has Just returned to his home
at Rifle after trip for his company,
taking in all the northwestern part of
the state. He says that there will be
heavy shipments of cattle from all the
territory this fall.
There are many proud and happy
fathers in this city. but none quite so
much so as William McGinlev, the
we'll known engineer on the Rio
Grande. AS has been stated a baby
girl was born into his family last
Friday and since that auspicious
event. his smile has had an illumi-
nant effect all along the line of the
roads over which he runs.
A party of prominent New Castle.
Pennsylvania people, all of whom are
interested in the smelter proposition
in this city, were visitors here last
night. They included Rev Eaarle
Wilfely, pastor of the Park Christian
church. Milton Scott Marquis, a
prominent banker and G. w. Moody,
a wholesale grocer. Rev. Whitley has
been visiting at Telluride for the past
month and is a preacher and lecturer OF
more than ordinary ability. He de.
iiBhteu tne people OF lellur10e by ms
preaching and lecturing All of the
gentlemen visited the plant and are
greatly pleased with the outlook.
A rate war is imminent between
all the roads in this state. 1t i.
brought about by the Santa Fe vio.
lating its freight agreements with the
roads. 1t will not extend to the
western half of the state though. The
Rio Grande takes care that this part
of their territory is never afflicted
with rate war. Once upon time,
the memory of which is so far bach
that the merchants and others whc
benefited have forgotten the year,
there was a rate war on between the
Midland and the Rio Grande. Since
that time no rate war has occurred.
Three is little likelihood that one eve.
will occur again, as the Midland il
part of the Rio Grande system. at
least sufficiently of the system to con,
troll its traffic matters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28
Local Overflow.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew
Sunday girl.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sell
man, girl. yesterday.
Ice cream social at Elks hall by
daughters of Pocohontas. Admission
10 cents children same,
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28

Harold vanHoorebeke will leave the
employ of Carnahan and Van Hoore-
beke Thursday night and will leave
with his father and brother for an
outing trip at AlexanderS lake. Mr..
VanHoorebeke ON his return will en-
ter the employ of The Union Banking
and Trust Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28
US. Department OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at G
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday 92
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
81 degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, 20 per cent. Relative humid
ity at 6 a. M. 43 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600.
R. Fl. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver, for 36 hours ending 6 D.
M. mountain time,
G enerally fair tonight and Well
nesday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28
W. @. BOYER.
Contractor and Builder

Twenty-Five years experience in all
kinds of building. Heavy work a
specially. Estimates furnished on
application. The best of reference.
o. Box No. 33.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-28
H. R. BULL.
Physician and Surgeon

Surgeon for d. & R. G. and Rio
Grande Western. Office; Rooms &
Z. Canon. Residence; First and White.
Telephone = Office, 101 Juncti-
Residence 101 Mesa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
BOARD OFFERED

LARGE FRONT ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
modern. N. W.. phone, 2459-L1. 2e6 It'll
st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
MINES AND MINING

Mining Co. stock: mine. in eastern Oregon;
reliability Of company guaranteed need
money. Address 1851, Journal
OVERWHELMING MINING STOCKS. GEO.
Grling & Co.. Temple Court. Tel. Main 1853.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
CARRIAGEs-WANTED

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
Market, St. Paul. will buy horses, wagons
and harnesse at all times.
HORSE WANTED FOR FAMILY DRIVING;
must be. gentle and reliable: mare preferred.
u. r. Wagner, 1928 Sth av S or 900 Chamber
3 Commerce. 49, s5ft sgHh s6
WANTED-A SHETLAND PONY AND OUTFIT
Also the st driver for So cash. Come around
Saturday 'rpioS. Gould, s Z 14th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27

FOR sALE-200-ACRE FARM, MEEKER COUN.
ty; excellent soil; rolling enough for good
drainage; not acre of waste land; fair build
ings; there is no finer farm anywhere for
stock raising and general farming; 81 miles
from Minneapolis; from Litchfeld, ~ from
Kimball; $35 per acre; will take small pay
ment down from good party; there is personal
property consisting of team of mares, harness,
COW, heifer farm wagon, spring wagon, hay
rack, seeder, pillow, harrow and other personal
property. c. A. Quist & Co., 100 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE

4so ACRES, CLEAR, IMPROVED FARM, SHEER
Improved farm Pope county, for stock of gem
earal merchandise. i6o acres clear ar i pope
SID 900 farm southern Minnesota. clear. for
city property Match any exe exc an Mnat
have you to offer? We buy and sell. HOBART
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
ContInued,'

EXPERIENCED LADY BooKKEEPER WANTS
permanent position. Al city references. Ad-
dress S03 10th N, city. - ->--'~1-.
COMPETENT-LAUNDRE WANTS ANY
Kind of day work. Address Mrs Nyen, 251O
4th st n. .-=-. -.
LADY, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED, SEEKS
permanent position cashier or c1erking i'll
| grocery or notion store. References 1e3.
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27

WANTED TO. RENT
A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS WOULD BE
pleased to occupy. at,sa nominal rental q the
residence of some family who expect to be out
of the city during the summer. Can take pos.
session any time. Best of references. Ad-
dress 6S15, Journal. ~
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, NO CHILDREN,
would like to occupy house of family going
away for. the summer or would rent three to
Ave unfurnished rooms; references furnished.
Address ,708O, Journal. $3.50
FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, ON SECOND FLOOR,
with water; no children. Address B. f. l.,
3O38 Girard ay S.. s - 100
WANTED-oNE OR TWO FURNISHED, LIGHT
housekeeping rooms, near Harrison school. ADJ
dress 1885, Journal.
WANTED-To RENT BY DESIRABLE TEN
possession In April; South Side preferred.
Might consider purchase on basis of $50 month
" payments. Give location, rent and full
particulars. 764s, Journal. -.
WANTED-FUR OR PARTLY FUR
s:nished cottage, near Lake Calhoun Harriet
State price, etc. H. Gray, SOL Guaranty
building.
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE. SINGLE
house or suite of rooms, Is. south of franklin,
west OF Lynda1e. Address 1855, Journal
WANTED-TO RENT THREE OR FOUR I'M
furnished rooms. Must be central. Address
1861. Journal. 81. i q. !.
WANTED-To RENT SMALL FURNISHED OR
unfinished house for the summer: rent must
he reasonable; family of two; best references.
Address 1850, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
AGENTS WANTED

RESIDENT AGENTS TO REPRESENT US
Give references. Our specially, Canadian
lands. National Land Company: 4O5-407 N. Y.
Life Building, Minneapolis. MINI.
wANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR CoRsETs AND
other novelties Liberal commissions; big
money. st. Louis Corset Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
THE Pushing
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
fHan4;o.,aAN

JOIN OREGON TIMBER CLAIM PARTY LEAy.
ing Minneapolis April Z; excellent timber;
guaranteed as represented; located many Min
nesotans last year; best of reference. Call or
write at once. 904 10Th avs 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
BOARD AND ROOM

ONE ROOM WITH BATH; ONE SINGLE ROOM.
Hotel Waverly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-27
BOARD WANTED

-, -, ~ vomsSn
man In refined family; or board lnenr room.
South Side. References asked and given Ad-
dress TIL, Journal ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
GRAND
STAND
FALLS
Guthrie Has the Greatest
Crowd in Its History
ALL TRAINS ARE CROWDED
Stand COIISpSed but Injuries
Are Not Serious

Guthrie, o. T., July 4.-Thousands of
persons from various parts OF Oklahoma
have been in the city today attending
the Independence day celebration and wit
Messing the events of the last two days
carnival It is conceded TO be the largest
crowd in attendance at any similar event
in the history Of the territory. All trains
have been crowded and numbers of special
trains have been running to Guthrie dur
ing the day.
A parade consisting of bands, governor
and his staff, promipent citizens, members
OF the Anu-Horse Thief association, cow
boys, etc, was one of the principal events
Of the evening at Island park.
During the progress of the roping con-
test and other attractions the grand stand,
which was crowded to its utmost capac-
ity, collapsed precipitating the occupants
TO the ground. Many persons received
bruises and sprains, bat no fatalities or
serious injuries are reported.
In the band contest this evening Ed
mond won first place with Perry second
and Enid third. Each band gave three Sc
lections. Many persons will remain in
Guthrie tomorrow to witness contests be-
tween cowboys which were matched to-
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two of FL Reno's Fair Daughters Will
Go to Harrison.

El Reno, July 4-The Democrat says:
The grand and palatial home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Legg, ten miles southeast of
FL Reno, was the scene of a beautiful
double wedding Tuesday night at nine
O'Clock. The contracting parties were DR..
". w. Miller to Miss Clara Z. Legg and
Mr.. w. L. Slusher to Miss Olive E. Legg.
Mr.. Legg has a large nine-rom house,
and the rooms were all tastefully decorat-
ed. In the arch between the parlors.
was suspended a wedding bell Of flowers
and smlax and potted palms and cut
flowers made the parlors resplendent with
beauty. At the appointed hour, the con-
tracing parties took their positions under
the wedding bell and the impressive cere-
mony that made them -Une for life was
solemnly pronounced by the Rev. Ernest
b Cole of El Reno. The responses were
clear and distinct, and the congratula-
tions were hearty and sincere. The guests
were then invited to the back parlor
where a dainty fruit punch was served
from a punch bowl in a corner of the
room under a white silk umbrella, in
vested with Gala lilies and trimmed in
smilaX.
The lunch was served in the dining
room which had been transformed into
a bower of beauty. From the four cor
ners of the table and reaching to the
ceiling, were white satin ribbons en-
twined with smilax and the flowers We're
profuse. There, under the light that fell
from softly shaded lamps and amid
sparkling wit and brilliant repartee, a
lunch that would have done honor to a
king was discussed by the delighted
guests.
The dresses OF the brides were white
silk tissue over white silk. trimmed with
ribbons. The mother wore a lavender
organdie, trimmed with ribbon and chf-
fon. The grooms wore black dress suits
After the luncheon the brides donned
travelling dresses of brown and grey eti-
mine over silk, with hats and gloves to
match and were driven to Reno and
amid a shower of good wishes. the ytook
the y o'clock train for bridal tour
through the southern states
The brides were the only children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Legg. They are beautiful
and accomplished ladies' not only are
they versed in all the arts of society.
societybut they are skilled in that high
art Of home making. The house trim
mings, and decorations and the lunch
We're all Of their own designing and
showed an artistic taste of high degree.
Seldom have guests been made to feel
the hospitality and have been so highly
honored as those who were present last
night The grooms are successful busi-
ness men Of Harrison. O. T. and will
take their brides to that place where
they viii he at home to their many
friends after July 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

.ixteea bodies bad berr .a1l So the
~ tn dead three were FIIi-f ie 81 frsi-
les accident. foar werc eiertrar . iiste
were ths vlrtimr ~ heat. tr3 ran 4nen
by railroad trains aad f9l t thslr
l.gaS>fhr11rh a..worfa
indianapolis. Ind lplY f-Youug 40
,-att ~ Chicago 9efcated Peter E9yie in
the sixth roand tonight Tire asht YES
fast and furious.
Beris Iuly f-Ths American cciorg =
Berlin end Zoe members ~ tfs american
Charub~r of C1r-merre celebrated Tsae-
renacnrc Gag "a Cruena o. rubsrb z
this c.ty. an5 r~ut telssraph.c greetings
% Prsrileut Esarevslt
ssnfsro ae Ct8e. fuir i-ts'.ef sfstes
Mnsrftr WHapu cave q reregtio1 tedaY
in heaor - ir1e.eat~ecs tar Tes'
revrrat ere raaHrre1 e3lsee'ie ar.cles
fsf srrir~ fo ta -f-hra urn - ths b.ffs
u the frfHff ftaf-r
e. Pster-5r 5-if f-jehe u fti3els
se,rrtarr ~ ,ir r-ifef States esaEsssyf
sT. = Hon1waz. the ra.tri states cos-
SIS reuerai. ed orher kurriraas ts3s-
bratri Tr8eaeaasres 1ag at Au. VA
p aulfhr rsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

New York shortstop today, because Da-
Wis could not be found The writ was
in the hands of a deputy sheriff ready
to serve an da thorough search was made
for the player in the hotel where the New
York team stayed.
St. Louis, Mo. July 4.-Patrick Con-
nors was burned TO death and Frank
Haynes was very seriously scorched in
a fire which destroyed the floating coal
digger or steam shovel "Pittsburg an
chored in the Mississippi river here to-
day
Pittsburg. July 4-The torrid wave was
relieved by copi0us showers. At eight
o'clock the mercury was 81. There were
six deaths and eleven prostraiions dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Pittsburg. July Augustus Z Painter.
one Of the most prominent iron manufac-
turers and financiers OF Pittsburg died
early today at his home in Allegheny
after an illness Of eight weeks. aged 5J.
Pittsburg. July 4.-The Italian labor
ers employed at the Wabash Tunnel work
ings near Greentree. Pa. engaged in a
not today and a number were seriously
injured. Five OF the participants are now
hospitals and two VIII Gle.
Bueuos Ayres. Argentina. July "A
dispatch from Santiago de Chile an
nounces that bubonic plague has appeared
at Valparaiso and Talcahuana.
New York. July Among the pas
sengers sailing for Europe today were
Chief Justice Melville ". Fuller. his
wife and daughter and Mrs. Leslie n.
"a
treasury. and daughters.
London. Jgly 4-Ars. James Wads-
worth Richie daughter OF N Mead
Toker and daughteF-in-iaw Of Airs. c.
Adair and formerly of Newport. r T..
died today OF blod poisoning at Ashwell
Rutlancshire.
Colombo. Teylon. July A British gun
ner was killed and another vas ir Iursd
today owing 20 an accident 20 gun of
a land battery white firing a salute in
honor q Independence day. as a corpll-
meut 70 the two American cruisers nov
ia this hsrbor
san Francisco. July 4-Accordlug 10
Information received here b. General
Superintendent Storsr OF the Postal TEL
egraph company. the storm at Honolults
which prevented the landing ard spilc.ut
OF the cable. has abated
St Petersburg. July 4.-F~of Raphael
Pumpelly. The American geologist ard
sEth0r. who Is exploring Tgrkestan. Eas
arrived az Tashksna rom ssrlarzl ara.
and s actively pErEuiuz rs lnysEtlga-
ti0ns
Bsrliu. July 4-Eaperor william a-e
Prince Henry took luachsoz today On
Cosaeii'ls TenderbErs yacht SortA star.
a. T-svsruEe
BRIEFS
New York. July S-FIrs Stared by ere
crackers today Il three sAops q ths Mar
hsttz1 Railway company and their 1en-
tents. iacl1tizE Gfts-1 motor ears. vaiaad
az = ~ sscA. ard tye1tT passeaEr- cars.
The loss e. sefwfeu s-eq93 a. -
Ci1ci1nau -. Jair s.--Cne hun.f-ss ard
afty persons -s-e ingurs3 here tosag ,a
eeie6rsiinE he FuuSsh No1> are expected
20 a.
BsooninxtSz. II. July f--SsoTgs EeAz-
ier vel alEgsr zzs thrr@ chli1ren we're
pT0hzaiy fatally iztsrs: tcsay ~ ths *
plossSa q ss1-k 0s ey=.zzlts x.th VISA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

proud record as agent, and withdraws
from the United States Indian service
on account of the arduous duties con-
nected with tha~onice. he no longer being
a young man, having arrived at the six
tieth mile post of life.
From the very commencement the ma
jor injected a new kind of life and
method into the work and appearance of
the agency, and the well kept quarters of
the employees, the new and fast growing
trees and well built fences, all speak of
his energy and love of Improvement
Major Jensen combines in a high de-
gree splendid executive force and capable
business methods. and had ne so desired
he could have succeeded himself as su-
perintendent of the school, an Office car
rying with il the charge Of the agency
It is likely his daughter, Miss Jessie
Jensen, will also retire from the service
in the near future, as the major has al
ready completed arrangements for the
MANAGEMENT of a new bank at Red Rock
Hugh VI. Noble, for several years in
charge of the training school at Standing
Rock Agency, North Dakota, has been
appointed to fill Major Jensen's place. He
will find as assistant chief clerk Julius H
Lewis, OF Highland, Wis, who has spent
several years in the government service
having been clerk at the United States
warehouse in Chicago for three years,
and who has also enjoyed a long term as
clerk in the Indian bureau in Washing
ton, D. c.
Reuben Haas. a good clerk. formerly
al nd f-zv xx-he
the school was destroyed by fire. will
probably remain with the force at the
Ponca Indian agency's offices.
1t is hoped that the change will not in
convenience the buyers OF inherited In
dian lands and lessees OF farming and
grazing allotments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Schuler intended to celebrate the Fourth
OF July
Delaware. O.. July Elliott Han Of
the Wesleyan university and which con-
tained the laboratory. library and gymna-
sium was destroyed by fire tonight. caused
by fireworks. Loss $4,000.
Chicago. July 4-salvatorc Parona. an
Italian laborcr. toni4ht shot and killed
Giovanni Salvatino. and Fatally wounded
Theresa Pruuesta, young woman who
employed Salvauno as porter IN her
dance hall and concert saloon in Went
worth avenue. As Parcna was eeeinQ from
the place he engaged in a lively dual with
a negro who tried TO capture him. Neither
were hurt
Washington D C.. July ed Dele
hanty. the rieht feIdcr Of the Washing
ton baseball club. has Geserte3 the LOTUS
forces and no one connected with the
team knows his whereabouts.
Lexington Ky. July 1.-The brood mare
Thora. owned by C. W. whitney is dead
at Labele stud here q oil age whitney
bought Thora IN 1907 q Charlie Reed. pay
ing $1,000 for her.
Budapest July 4-AdoIHh Freedman.
an American citizen and the director -
the BIdavara public garden ir Bndtpes..
which is also known as American Tars.
has presented % the garIer "a iifs Hze
equestrian statue - GEORGE We Bafor.
e repiica Il that in Union square. Sew
York
Davenport. Ta.. Juiy 4-Refor. ? crowd
~ 2.f15 persons T. r. Brrgqu.ef ~ Rock
Island H.. q professional hirh diver. vs,-
dashed 20 death on the rer bark ~
Grand Isle. tro miles bris~ he-e. ln
the NiEsiss.rpi river hv the brrsizing %
a ladder as be Was about 20 make 3 dive.
Almost every bono in he body WIS hr T.
en
Pitts5urs. Pa. July 4-J-s e. manisA;
morrue tho largest uHDllr r.. era JalF s,h
Stree the u0rrue has been Cstsol si.ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 4-GSTer1oI
Frazier II Tennessee today scat a cable
gram to General Luke z Wright. at
Manila. extending congratulate on the
completion Of the great Pacific cable.
london. July IL z Hamilton. an
American theatriczl manager who has
been associated for years with Charles
Frohuan. was married today % Christine
McCiH. daughter of The late royal s-sd-
eaician. " Nurdock McGal
Chstta-0osz. Tenn Jrlr t--l-.eutersa1t
General Nelson a Mics arrived irs Cat
tanooea this nornirE- He went = CAi-k-
snansa Park where he spsut TIE day
inspecting the army part he left tonight
for New Orleans
Chicago. july t-Thers was 10 Att q
Injunction served oa Ge0. Davis. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BRIDGE is COMPLETED.
Orient VIII Soon Be Running into
Fsirview.


EaiIview. o. T. July 4-The Republican
says: Just before noon. July 1. the Cim-
arron bridge was completed and track
laying viii soon be resmued.
The eyes OF the whole county has been
watching the progress of the building Of
the bridge SO long. for upon the compile
tion OF the bridge the track will be rushed
TO Fairview and viii run into the first
division point that is completed on the
line.
Some trouble has been experienced with
the pile driver. the .lues Of the boiler hsv-
Ing given some trouble besides a break
down or two that caused delay. but the
worst is over and soon we will hear the
regular rumble of the trains
The track win surely be completed to
Fairview by July Is or % in plenty OF
time to handle the immense crop OF
wheat
Then Fatrview viii start on perman-
ent boom and those who have been here
and patiently waited for this event viii
have their hopes fully realized after the
long decay.
A trunk line IKE the Orient cannot he
built in a day and people VIII appreciate
the more when il Is completed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

the club, bat Miss Guy stepped between
the two. Asr. Guy then swore out war
rant for Tabors arrest, charging him
with assault Deputy County Attorney
w. H Hills prosecuted the case, being
assisted by Colonel John c. Moore. Hous-
The court. after listening to all evidence
from the several witnesses, found the de-
fendant guilty as charged in the informa-
ton. and fined him SIS and costs. There
upon the attorneys appealed the case to
the district court. Tabor gave 800 bond,
but it was rumore1 that he had jumped
his bond and left town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
COURT FINED HIM.
Had Been Guilty Before of the Same
Qffense

Alva, o. t, July 4.-In the district
court VIM. Wilson was brought before
the court on an attachment for contempt
of court for not obeying an order or in
junction by the court. Wilson pleaded
a misunderstanding Of the order, but it
appearing that this was the second time
that he had been before the same court
for contempt in the same matter. Judge
Pancoast severely reprimanded him and
assessed a fine of $50 and costs against
Mr. Wilson.