davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26

in this town eight years ago and killed
Mitchell. the barber
Shortly after the robbery here a train
was held up and robbed at Red Fork.
Jesse-Aiien and Thompson Pickett. hear
ing of the affsir. rendered their services
and took the trail of the bandits inmedi-
ately They surrounded a house in which
Gordon and Munson were seeking secIu-
sion and after a pitched battle Of some
hours killed the two men.
The mission of Allen and Pickett TO
Chandler was an interview with LON Cor
don who is confined in the county Jail. and
who. by the way. is brother OF the dead
bandit. Gordon. Certain horses disap-
oeared from certain locality some time
ago and as Gordon was seen in that i'm
mediate neighborhood the night of their
DISAPPEARANCE it was thought he knew of
their Wherea bouts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
THROUGH THE CEMETERY.
City Council Would Have Rock Island
Chance Its Route.

FL Reno, Q. T.. June 25.-Five members
of the city council, Messrs. Streas, Sack
EFT Freeman. Bennett and Roberts met
at the city hall last night and passed a
resolution instructing the city attorney
10 enjcin the Rock Island railroad from
building a line Of railroad across the city
cemetery.
The adoption Of the resolution was the
outsrowth Of q petition signed by a large
number Of citizens praying that an or
dinanoe be passed placing policemen at
the cemetery 70 keep the railroad com
panv from tresspasSing upon the land.
This petition was discussed at some length
by the councilmen and city attorney.
The matter Of committee going 10
Chicago to place the peoples side Of the
case in a proper manner was looked upon
with suspicion by majority Of those
present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
SOME RACES SCHEDULED.
Enid Won't Celebrate Exactly, but
She Viii Trot.

Enid. o. T.. June 25.-It has been de-
cided that there viii be no celebrate
in this city on the Fourth Of July. but
there will be some of as fine racing at the
fair grounds as has been seen for many
a day.
The first event will be a trotting race
between Avingnon, the great trotter
owned by z. B. Weatherly and Jim Ack-
erson. Walter Hough's imported standard
bred They will trot half Elile heats, best
three in five for a purse of $50. The win
ner is TO take all
The second event Will be a pacing race
between two of the most noted PAGERS
In the territory. ManzeneIa. owned by
Colonel Proctor of Hobart and Jim Du-
vail, owned by Waleer Hough OF this city
This race will be half mile heats best
three in five for purse OF so, winner
10 take all
These races are no fakes but straight
honest affairs. The best horse in either
event will get the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
uNIFoRM WAeE scALE.
Miners in State ard Adjacent Terri
tories Confer.

Kansas City. No. June -l.--Aiis=ouri and
Kansas coal rnine operators and iflcers
Of districts a. 2 ard x q the UniteI
Mine Worke-s' uui9n. which iacludes
branches in Missouri Kansas and Okla
h1u.a and the I-tiln Territory. met tn
SEPARATE conferences here TO-DAY. John
MI,chcu. president OF the United Snne
WORKERS ~ Amerioa. Who IS expected
here during the day from Chicago. win
lrzely confer se7aracely with b1th TIE oP-
orators ard TIE miners.
Among e matters % he considered ~
The operators uiu o. action on an invita-
uru from the miners 80 attend the.r gen
ersi conference ~ P1ttshurE- ksE-. on
July ls. and means fer avoiding strike
next fall The Miners todzy vfn- 9, =
stated. lay plans 20 secufe uniform
ware scale @ be lad before the Pitts
bu-e convearfe1
Mr.. 2Tis hsL Who is - remain in th-
southwest To- tVo wcei-s. VIII atteri ire
p5ttsSuTE corfereEce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
CHAIRMAN RESIGNS.
Asks to Be Relieved From Political
Duties.

Blackwell, o. tt, June 25.-Hon. Joseph
II. Strain, who will shortly leave Kay
county. has rendered his resignation as
chairman of the Kay county Democratic
central committee, as the following let
ter shows:
''Newkirk. o. T, June q. 1903.
''To the Honorable Democratic Central
Committee Kay County, OklaaunaI
Gentlemen: Having decided to rezan5N
from Kay county, herewith tcpcter you
my resignation as chairman OF yosr eesn-
mittee. With best wishes for ~ @Auro
success of the great Democratic parry. I
am yoOurs truly, J, II. STRAIN"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
FULLeLoOD OFFICERS.
They Interview the Sheriff About
Sor,e Stolen Horses

Chandler. O. T. June 25-Jesse Allen
and Thompson Pickett the latter full
blood E@chee Indian. interviewed Sheriff
TilSECan today reference to some
stolen horses
\ story fascinating ard thrilling could
Be woven from the lie history - jesse
Allen. As an oficer he has killed more
than fifteen dssqeradoes; ne served IN the
famous Creek Light horse Brigade aDd
Ter years carried deputy's papers from the
United States court at Fc-t Smith. Ar
kansas. lie continually rubbed against
the most desperate outlaws ard always
ca1-c cft victorious To him the fcav @.
death is unknown. and Re prefers me
noise 4 conflict To the quietude a. peas.
In view Il his strenuous ceresr .t IS m;
strange that he should have been q priRci-
PAL In the killing q Gordon and AIunson.
who II VIII be remembered. were in the
gang that robbed the Lincoln county hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
FRISCO WRECK.
Track Undermined by Recent Rains
Gives Way.

Oklahoma City. Q. T, June 25.-The
Frisco passenger train, due in this city
al 7:S0 a m, did not reach here until
$3.50 this afternoon. The delay was
caused by a wreck near Wellston. The
train was running ar the rate of twenty
miles an hour. when. all of a sudden.
every car. together with the engine, was
let down into water and all of the tracks
under the cars We're smashed. The wret
was caused by water undermining the
track as a result of the heavy rain last
night. None of the passengers were
hurt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
HID HIs PLUMBER.
C1cers Searched and Found the Cash
in His Shoe.

Okshoma Cic-. June -7.-Teha Biddle
era man named Ban occupied tse same
nom IaS- rieat. When 8aH e-ccs e. bed
be n.d So between the sheet q IA mattress.
This morning he u7ised his money and In
mediately caused the arrest q B.ddle.
The officers searched him and found the
SIS snUgly tucSed sEay in his shoe Judge
Stephenson then gave BiddIe : Job with
the city on the streets Tor ffsy d2yS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
o.. D....r,lnn yo..

Ca-hlug. o. T Ia-e 81 bood elec-
tsoa vas h-is st ne seaeoi hozss vhieh
resulted II - almost unszizcus sot~
IN rzvor q bozsinx the district ard hssie-
ing a NV scheol ASuse- There vas oziy
ca di.sszzsssz va.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
REFUSED TO LISTEN.
Indians Want S1oo an Acre for Right
of-Way,

Arapahoe, o T., June 25.-Major s. v.
H. StoUch was out from Darlington 70
confer with the Indians in regard to the
right of way OF the Orient railroad across
the alotments on the Washita river.
Some of the Indians refused to listen 70
a proposition for less than 500 per acre
for the right of way. which illustrates
their opinion Of the value of Gutter coun-
~ dirt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Bolt Divides into Three Parts and
Hurts Nobody.

Perry. o. T. June 25.-During the storm
last night the farm house Of l. a Mos
sler. who lives ten miles northeast Of
the city. was struck by lightning.
The lightning struck the chimney and
fCSowed il down 10 the rafters on the
second floor. where 1t divided into three
sections and escaped through the north
end Of the building. doing about 500 worth
Of damage, which was fully covered BY
insurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26

.-ew York. June E.-Tomarvs P~tfo vas
.u. -.ed o. ua charge q murder i- fhs nrst
deCsse So calsi1g fh@ 1safh - Perifos
zladoni tie Euralo Italian who.s uody
was fa1.E sf1Tef in a barrel or East
Eleventh street on Ap9n a. Last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
HAD A QUARREL.
William Thomas Shoots and Kills
Cephss Carter.

Guthrie O. T.. June 6.-Wm- Thomas
and Cephas Carter. two prominent farm
ers Of this county. had Al alteration to-
nirht near Crescent and The former shot
The latter Killing hi-n. Tbs trouble arose
over Carters attention % shozaaE wife
Thomas was -frosght 10 this city and
rr-.~s5 ia fau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
.CnLf Pheuxza

You may call it eczema, letter or milk
crust.
Bat no matter what you call it, this skin
disease which comes In patches that burn,
itch, discharge a Watery matter. dr. and
scale, owes its existence 70 the presence Of
hunors in the system.
It VIII continue to exist, annoy, and per-
faDs agonize, as long as these humors
remain.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Foods SGrsa9Crilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
aEnTRY MADE oFFER.
Refuees $4,000 fer Dan Patch and
Directgm.

NInneapolls. juno ~ y HaVaEe.
owner of Dan Patch and Dirsetun. re-
Gently purchased b. hiru. today rrf-sssi
an OFFER Il go 20 for ths tw9 horses
IS W. Gentry made the caer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26

The national committeeman fsht ia The
Indian territory is t-i2eI of ha~e much
by IHtian territory people. Democrats
s. weN as RenuhIicans are irts rested ia
the outcome of tie present contest and
have taken sides Ca tll question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
GtMES T0"IGHT.
Clinton at Chelsea.
FOLIO STANDI N9
rRIVsS FOR GOAL
Nine straight for Lowell.

Nine stra light for Lowell.
Bill Heffernan has quit the game.
Tom Cotter has hired young Harper to
fill the goal
Hughic Devlin has been made captain
Of the matted milk aggregation.
Lowell certainly has no cinch with the
Lawrence team. even playing at home.
The other two games OF the week for
the Brownies are with the husky Lowell
gang.
the Foxy Five on the toboggan. Lowell
Is about due for grand trimming.
Lowell has hard schedule this week
with games at home, Worcester. Chelsea
and Providence, beginning tomorrow
night.
Lowell can't go on winning all the
time and the loss OF half OF the games
would help out matters wonderfully with
the other teams.
No one has much sympathy for the
Clinton man eaters, but patrons of the
sport herea bouts would like to see the
Worcesters and Chelseas win.
Lewis is I'm a class by himself when IL
comes 10 making goals and getting rush
es. and Hart is doing considerably In that
line himself. Goals win every time.
Little Mallory leads all of the goal
tends OF the league and Burgess is sec
ond. Because Of his team winning Mary
Ann Tibbetts has been climbing up the
ladder of late.
The reason why Lowell wins is be-
cause the rushers get there. Lewis leads
the goal getters and DAILY OF Worcester
Is second, with Hart a good third Then
comes Wodtke. Mercer. Pierce and Bone.
in that order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
PAWTUxET.

The ladies auxil'ary OF the Volunteer
fire company n-ct ldst night in the en-
gine house on Commercial street. Pres
ident, Miss Emily Burke occupying her
chair for the first time. The final ar
rangements for the Washington" social
and supper which the ladies are 10 have
Feb 10, were discussed and the ladies
assigned to the various committees for
that occasion.
The present social committee. comprle-
Ing about Is members. provided some
amusement at the close OF the business
session by means OF remarkable game
called "wiggles."
The sport consisted OF constructing with
an irregular line picture and TO the
one making the best drawing a prize was
given. The view OF finished work was
very amusing affair and as all the ar
lists were thoughtful enough to label their
drawings n faint idea of their intentions
could be gathered. Mrs. Walter l. Lee
won a pretty work basket as first prize
and an eskimo doll was given 10 Miss
Burke as the constructor of the most
doubtful drawing
The people who assisted the Choppe-
quonsett council. Royal srcanum I'm the
duction OF their recent play. have each
received a copy OF the vote OF thanks vo-
ted by the lodge and containing an invi-
tation TO a cocial to be given In their hon
or in a few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
GONE AFTER CARR.

Ar the office OF George p. Cressey, 1o7
Westminster street last evening. was
held a meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Providence Baseball association. which
was well attended. The prospects for
the season were talked over and the
various acts of the board OF directors
were explained by those officials to the
members present. The matter OF
grounds and players was discussed at
length and several details were con-
sldered and decided on. IT was decided
to Issue a small number OF shares and
this subscription book will be opened i'm
mediately. the result OF the sale OF stock
to be used To meet the immediate de-
mands on the organization In prepara-
ton for Isl coming season.
After the conclusion OF the meeting
President Cressey left for New York,
where he met President Powers today, as
we'll as Manager Murray OF the Jersey
city team, and the principal business was
the exchange Of Pete Cassidy for Charlie
Carr and Billy Shindle. As soon as the
exchange has been effected Carr will he
notified to report. and the affairs OF the
club will he placed in his hands with In
structions 10 get the best team possible
together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
LOWELL s. LAWRENCE 5.

Playing at home last evening the Low
ell team won its ninth straight game and
put itself four and a half games ahead OF
the Clinton team by defeating Lawrence
6 to 5. The Lawrence aggregation nut
up wonderful game. all things con-
sidered, and gave the champions a fearful
hustle. The game was not decided until
the last goal was driven In by Lewis,
with but little time remaining for play.
captain McGilvray was absent and
Schofield paired with Warner. While the
forwards did nothing OF great import the
defence of the visiting team was magnif-
cent. The Lowell forwards got into the
game with vengeance and drove hard
and constantly at Burgess. That gentle
rM, had his eyes all over him and he
booted out l03 drives, breaking the record
for the American league. No matter how,
the ball came he was there To meet n
The defence Of the Lowell team was ex-
cellent. but II was Holderness and Jean
that saved the day for Burgess had -
stops more than Mary Ann Tibbetts
IL was hot game. all right The Law
renee team won the last game lost by
lowell. and though the team was per
haps not AZ its best Warner and Hsves
hammered in a couple and Lawrence had
q good lead in a little more than three
minutes Of play. Jean got one OF these
hack but Warner rushed I'm another goal
and the battle was on good and plenty
II took Lowell long time to get the next
goal. as II did both teams to get the four
previous goals. and the period ended with
Lawrence one to the good
Soon after the opening OF the second
period Hart tied the score and after
some heart-rending play Schofeld got an
other, and Just before the period closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
DOINGS At BROWN.
VIII Attend Banquet al New York-Notss
From The College.

Ex-Captain Barry OF last seasons foot
ball team. and Capt. Gray and Manager
Cox Of the baseball team. are to attend
the annual reunion and banquet held by
the New York Alumni OF Brown In New
York city tonight. The club numbers
nearly five hundred. and there will be
large attendance at the banquet The
president OF the club. Mr.. Samuel II.
ordway, will preside. and President
Faunce. and other well-known alumni. In
cluding Colgate Hoyt John d. Rookie
feller. Jr.. Gardner Colby. Everett Colby.
II. c. Bumpus. Bishop Burgess, and DR..
w. Il. Delebsrre, will be present.
President Faunce has been asked to
nominate some member OF the senior
class to a teaching fellowship next year
in a college for the deaf. The fellowship
will yield $3.50 besides board and room.
The holder OF this fellowship will be able
10 devote large part OF his time TO
study In neighboring university and
receive the degree of A. NJ at the close
OF the year The Equitable School OF
Life Assurance. which will be held for
six weeks In New York city. has also re-
Quested President Faunce to recommend
certain seniors who wish to take up that
line of business
An informal dinner will be held at Coo
ley's hotel, Springfield. Mass. Friday.
Feb. q. when the advisability OF forming
a Brown club in the Connecticut valley
will be considered President Faunce will
be present. The committee OF arrange
ments consists of the following alumni:
William III. Pomeroy 50, Philip s. Mox-
ON, 92, Scott Adams. 'e5, George A.
Goulding. 80. Ralph w. stoddard, 90,
and Walter III. Mitchell. 90
Rev. William w. Bustard of Boston in
chapel this morning. He spoke OF the fa-
BILE which tells that once there were no
young men OF maidens on the earth. but
only ORD people. These latter endured as
long as they could. but finally p.titioned
the gods for young people. The gods con-
sented and sent group OF youths and
maidens. The angels that brought this
gift of the gods then departed, singing.
Now that you have youth, what are you
going to do with IL?
Mr.. Bustard emphasize strongly keep
ing good habits in college. for the man
who Is to succeed in the world must be
strong. and able to grasp opportunity
when II comes. Then the companionship
of men cannot take the place OF that OF
God: mental culture cannot take the
place OF soul-culture, and physical devel-
opment cannot take the place OF spirit
ual development AS Cough said in his
last speech. Young men keep your rec
ord pure" Now that we have youth
what are we going to do with IL?
Prof. Thomas Crosby Jr., IL TO read
Hamlet tonight I'm Pembroke hall.
IL. 9. Capron now at Union Theological
seminary is visiting friends at college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10

Manchester club. OF cslrse. being repre-
rented by boat. The proposition was
made at the last meeting or the Rhode
Island Yacht club and a committee was
appointed that was 10 make inquiry into
the cost OF such a craft as was proposed.
and II was learned that the winning boat
10 to be turned over to the challenging 9
club. However. if the crew that sails the
boat car sail her in the races for the
cup there is a possibility OF the Rhode
Island club building.
The committee has consulted B. "a.
Crowninshield. a well known designer,
with a view OF ascertaining what would
be the cost II such a boat as this would
represent the club. and was informed that
for 5000 the club could build a boat that
would he all that was desired, while a
number OF competent builders were
named. II Is proposed to raise $500 by sell
ing stock at SO a share and then TO dis
pose OF the boat to one OF the sharehold-
ers by lot at the close Of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
$1,000 in the treasury and II n particular

5000 In the treasury and II y particular
-ly prosperous.
In preparation for the work outlined for
the year an option was secured on plot
OF land on Narrsgansett boulevard and II
was intended TO spend about $500 for the
club house, $500 for grading and about
5000 for the wharf and floats. But be-
cause OF the magnitude OF the work II was
decided best 10 wait for year, though
the proejct as outlined will be undoubt-
edly carried out, and II n probable the
club will develop into an organization that
Will occupy it's quarters the entire year
The boat house will be enlarged 10 a
floor space OF so by 40 more lockers and
baths Will be constructed and the wharf
will be extended so feet and new floats
will be built. The club ls growing fast
the racing events have been we'll con-
Quoted. and the social atmosphere OF the
organization s conductive 10 prosperity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
TEAM NO. I.
TH'T SrAWa AAKa CUP.

II tho winning crew can sail the boat
there is a prospect for the Rhode Island
Yacht club members building boat
which will compete In the races to be
held under the auspices OF the Manches-
ter Yacht club OF Manchested. Mass. to
determine what craft shall have the
honor OF sailing under the colors OF that
club. which is this year has challenged
the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club OF
Montreal for the Seawanhaka cup.
The Manchester club has challenged for
the cup and II is up 90 the Manchester
club TO produce a boat that will he the
best. and accordingly that club has In
vited all yacht clubs tc send boats ts
compete In a series % trial races, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
TO EN- ASGE CLUB HOUSE.

The planned now club house for the Ed
gewood yacht club will not be built this
season. The members have decided IL
would be best to enlarge the present club
building and To provide ALL accommoda-
uons ssible, rather than 10 begin build
Ing and To have the Improvements drag
along well Into the season. The club
has now membership OF 20i. with up
wards OF p applications for membership.
and IL has p power boats and 46 sailing
craft enrolled. The organization has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10

For brown or black; prepared ny
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker end
Hairworker. Lee fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains No lead polsons: use IL once and
you wiiI never use any other. BLAND
INC RLANDtNG. "a rVevbosset strset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10

INTENSIVE eVeH 10 WySeN.-F. A. BOZ
tom. druggist, Cookshire. Que, says:
For twenty years ! suffered from ca >
tarrh. My breath was very offensive
even 10 myself. tried everything which
promised me cure. / was induced 10
try DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. | got
relief instantly after first application 1t
cured me and I am free from all the ef-
fects OF it."-19.
Sold by w. II. Meek 40 Camp street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
CAKE OF TIE SICK

An afternoon class I'm nursing VIII
open-on Thursday, heb. II. This emil
nently practical course will he found
very useful In the home and for attend
ant nurses. Apply TO General Secretary
Young Women's Christian Association. 20
Mathewson st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
SENATE CHAMBER.
proyidaura rah fal

The committee on Special Legislation Of
the Senate will hear all persons inter
ested In an act entitled. An Act TO regu-
late and define certain duties OF the
Cattle Commissioners OF the State OF
Rhode Island. In the Committee Room.
No no on Thursday. Feb. IL. 1903. upon
the rising Of the Senate.
ALFRED w. KENYON. Chairman.
FRED l.. OWEN. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10

Tom-The way TO win a woman Is to
talk to her about herself
Bess-And the way to win man is to
let him talk to you about himsef.-Chi-
cago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
BOWLING.

After winning the first string from
swifts team by ive pins and losing the
second by three pins In the Music Hall
tournament last evening Kings team
landed the third by a fair margin. Swift
was high man with total Of S6. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
DURIGANS


PAWTUXET TOURNAMENT.
The bowling match between teams in
the local hretnens' bowling tournament
last night resulted I'm victory for No 3
team In two contests over No. ! rollers.
feature OF the contest was the single
Of II. c. Lee OF 17s. which is the record
OF the present tournament up TO date.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10
KINGS.

ELMwOOD CLUB DUCKS.
Because OF the handicap No. team
won two strings from No. team in the
duck pin tournament OF the 'Elmwood
club last evening. Chambers. with
single OF 100 and total OF Zs3 was hign
man. The summary:
NO. 1 TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-10

Score-Providence ., Worcester 3.
Rushes--Bone 10. Pierce 5. Stops-Mal-
lory IS. Bannon so Foul-Devlin. Ref
ance-100