davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22
PoSTOFFiCE ROBBERY.
Case on Trial in Federal Court Yes
tcrday.

The trial OF Sinclair and the two Gala
CHER brothers who are charged With rob
bing a postofice at Calvin. McPhsTso7.
county Of this state. occupied the time
Of the federal court yesterday. The t-ial
began FRIDAY morning. continued SatuT-
day and was expected 10 be submitted
20 the jury last night but The arguments
were not finished last night The sttor-
neys for the defendants are VIM. Keith.
Otto EckStein and Kos Harris The de-
cision Is expected 70 be given this morn
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22
FOR KNIGHT CUP
Members OF Country Golf Club VIII
Contest


Commencing tomorrow the golf sourna-
ment for the Knight handicap cup viii
be played by members 81 the Country
Golf club. rules Of the United States Golf
association 20 govern except as follows
Players driving from tee No. into roai
or ditch in course or from tee Ne n
course may drop ball away from green
without penalty
In all matches not played>by saturday.
the .6th instant. PLAYERS must appear At
D m. on date named prepared 20 play
regardless % weather or forfeit match.
The handicap viii Be as follows.
s Jocsiyn. 6. c. a Tanner.
NJ. Kirkwood. :. r Robertson. s
c. Won stein. 10. W O. sternberg.
n smyth 6. J r Jemis;
NJ Haymaker. 10. G Tistsrd. 70.
G. Robertson. a. J n Ritchsy. s
V MErdock g. . Kelly
c. Hibarger. s: s Whitney. T.
a. z. Sweet. %; c. Hyde :
NJ. s. Doween. &. r. ?. Coates. Is
G. Dixon. 10: II. Norcross.
A Houck. s. E. r. Grunfh s.
l. g Naftzgsr 10. n Burns =
r L. Holmes. s. g " carey. O.
James Vincent. "a: T. Sargent 2
j. O Burbank. Is. r Pesrum. -
J Atwood "a: r. lehman. %
c. A. Wilson. Il. ~ HcCiurs e.
p L MarilinK 9. r. Baldwin. 10
A Nu.seimau. o: =. Andersen. u.
r r. Peck. s: J NJ. Moore.
Joseph Miller. 6. C. r. Funk
C. II smyth. 4 y Aldrich. -
J o. Talbot O. J II stewart. -
r. r. vermiliion bve
There will be a meeting tonight ~ the
directors committee on building IN the
Offices Of $. w Cooper on Sorth aAin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
z. S. Crippen Fails TO Comply With
Order Of Court.

An order vas iss1ed Yesterday by Judge
Dale requiring =. :. CrippeH. the defen-
dant IN A divorce case noT pending In
the district court. 20 appear before hsn
at 9 O'Clock September p. 20 snswer the
charge OF contempt u court short
time ago Julia Crippen fled petition y
the district court asking for divorce
from z. s Crippen. and during The pen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22

Miss Emma Hsskins. representing E
Shukert. Kansas City. IN ~ the Carey
hotel and invites you 20 inspect her limo
Of furs Everything IN up-to-dats and
imported novelties Remodeling and -
pairing orders taken Room I0s Hours.
10 s p m until Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22

disney OF the action h was ordered ~
the court 20 deposit with the clerk % the
court SIS for the benefit 81 the attorneys
for the plaintiff. s. per week temporary
alimony and SO 20 defray the costs g
the action. all OF which ne has failed
Ia dn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22

We Wish 10 thank our friends ard rsiEh
bors far their kiudnesF during fhs linss 3
ard eeath - cur d-ar fasber. also fos he
floral offerings
MRS JAS FESNELI-
MRS ~ 4 ARHESF EfTER
Mg And MRS p STCHOTEoS
OSCAR SICFfCT.EOS.
JOHN SICHoIEoS
LUTHER NICHOLSON
CORfxE NICHoLso$
LuCIE ssICHoLsOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22
TO CLOSE STORES.
Mayor Issues invitation Asking mer.
chants 10 CInAr M-dneadaY

~Hs"Ns " ~'S~~ "
Mayor Mclean issae1 al invitation 70
the heads % al the stores n the city
asking them. N view - tfe p 2 that
the Grocers VII hold thsir picnic - efres-
day. 20 close their stores a. BOON - thsf
day a great many - the nls-r charts hass
already siznihed their in;sniiou 70 ins
SO and others are cspecf~5 % 10 "a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22

Continued on Eigtht g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-22

-AtNUINtNS Tor tetllOner.
state OF Kansas, Sedgwick County. SIS:
Ralph Balm, of lawful age. being first
duly sworn upon his oath. deposes and
says that he is the petitioner in the fore
going application for a writ of habeas
corpus: that he has read over the said
petition. and that the facts. statements
aVerments and allegations therein con-
tanned are true RALPH BAN
'Subscribed an sworn TO before me
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

Agriculture viii not have attained
the highest place until farms of the
country have been made to produce
annually the full measure Of their ca
pacity. This means rotation, fertili-
zation and a host OF other things that
must come with progressive farming!
Some farmers have side line when
engaged In farming. Some of them
make moro at the side Issue than they
DO at the main vocation. Neglect must
come when one Us engaged in a side
issue. This has been ascertained by
bitter experience.
In constructing poultry house It 10
best to have its face to the southwest
a. the gun will then send in its warmth
as soon as It rises. The sun will warm
the house until about 8 o'clock in the
afternoon In the winter. If the house
faces the south, az L. usually the Gus
tom, the suns rays win not enter be-
fore Q or 10 o'clock, although the morn
ing In the most important time for re-
ceiving the beneht
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
BRITISH coLuMRlA MINES.

Word has been received in Phoenix,
B. c., that the long pending deal for
the transfer of the celebrated Vol
canic group of claims on the north
fork of Kettle river has at last been
contaminated, the new owners being
a syndicate of Michigan capitalists
from Marquette largely. The deal is
understood to have been made on a
basis of between $4,000 and 100000,
one cash payment having already been
made and another being due on the
9th OF November. w. A. Harkin of
Grand Forks is to go ahead and make
a contract for the diamond drilling
that is proposed to be done at the out
set, and by next week this work should
be we'll under way. In addition to this,
members of the same syndicate have
bonded the Evening Star group, in
Wellington camp, owned by the Frazer
Bros. OF Phoenix. Work on the latter
has already been started.
The Waterloo Consolidated CON-
pany, operating in Camp Mckinney
has ordered a 80 ton Hendryx agita-
tor to handle it's ores by the Hendryx
system
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

fest above the ground for convenience
in caring for the fowls. The coop Ia
about 2 feet wide, 8 feet long, and
2 feet inches high, and win eaRily
hold stx birds.
The bottom should be constructed of
stats, somewhat closer together than
the SIDES and ends, % that the drop
pings may fall through. The coops
should be placed under roofs to shed
rain and 10 protect the fowls from the
hot sun In cold weather It would be
necessary to protect them still more
by placing the coops in buildings. Feed
trouShs and water veaSeis are attached
at the outside in easy reach of the
fowis-J. D. Spooner, in Farm and
HOmM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
cIark's New Find.

Mr.. Patrick CLARK of Spokane has
just received advices from Tonopah,
New, to the effect that his prospect is
showing up amazingly with develop
ment. A singular characteristic is
that there is not more than rs cents
worth of silver to 500 worth of gold
in the ore.
1t was to secure the Jumbo group
that Mr.. Clark and Major Kingsbury
made their hurried trip three weeks
ago to Tonopah. Their expert, James
Harvey, has been there for several
weeks, looking over the ground, and
he got wind Of the discovery OF new
marvellous gold ore made two months
before near Grandpa, southeast of To-
nopah. re
I'VE went down there, and, on reach
ing Tonopah, we discovered that John
McKane, formerly of Rossland and
now the Tonopah representative Of
Charles M. Schwab. was also figur-
ing on the ground" said Mr.. Clark. at
didn't take us long to get together,
and we agreed to take half interest
in it, while Mr.. McKane, acting for
Mr.. Schwab. took the other half.
"The formation is porphyry, in the
typical rolling hills of the Nevada des-
ert. The vein. Is feet wide. is so
strong that it stands four feet high
above the country rock, which has
been eroded away from it. l am as
thoroughly satisfied as can be Of any
thing that such big, strong, vein will
go down. l haven't the least doubt
that it will be reached at the 500 foot
level. The only question is whether
the values will go down.
The camp is absolutely new. The
discoveries were made only two
months ago and when we were In the
district, three weeks ago. only the orig
inal prospectors were there. Now a
stampede has started and 500 or 600
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Hog Hints.


Sows with very nervous tempera-
ments should be avoided.
The pigs should have a dry, clean
bed, free from dust and filth.
A SOW should never be confined to a
dry lot barren OF all grasses and other
forage.
The cheapest pork 10 that made by
the wise use OF clover pasture.
The hog should find a place in the
economical management of every
farm.
No difference how plentiful the sup.
ply of slops, the hogs should have
fresh water daily.
While dust in the bed Is injurious.
more may be said against dampness.
which is fatal to thrift
The hog to thrive best must be CIV
en- food that will build up the system
evenly. The bone, muscle and fat
must maintain just proportions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Total Death List 10 Thirty.
Fisherman and Annexation.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 24.-Senator
Lodges recent declaration respecting
st. Pierre and Miquelon becoming
part of the American republic has ez-
cited great interest in st. Pierre. That
colony has had the worst fishery sea.
son in it's history. Trade there is de-
pressed and the outlook is gloomy
The people are ready to welcome any
settlement of the fishery dispute that
will insure them prosperity, and the
feeling in favor. of annexation to the
United States finds much favor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Tom O'Day Captured.

Denver, Nov. pa special from
Cheyenne says that Tom O'Day was
captured by a posse near Summit, in
the Big Horn mountains. lat miles
west Of Casper, Sunday, with 70
horses, which, it is alleged, he haa
stolen. He made no resistance, as
the sheriff got the drop on him. ne
is now being taken to Casper and MS
friends are gathering in the Lester
mountains to intercept him. A bloody
fight is expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

steera It Is supported by 2x4 braeeA
a. shown at C C. Cuopla d is we'll
opened for free ventilation. The floor
Is raised one foot In the center, so as to
make sufficient fall for feed to drop
into feed trayA (. A slide, &. Ike inches
by Is feet. may be used to regulate the
now OF grain into manger. 1t should
have two handles attached as shown.
The door to the scoop hole should be
made with slides similar to a SCOOP
board, as at a, and about 2x21a feet,
that there may be no waste of corn
while filing the crib. The 2x4'A, b,
which form the bottom, should project
on each side about 20 inches to build
the feed trough. w. Heide, IN
Farm and Home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Prominent Superintendent Killed.

Charles Mccormick. superintendent
of the indicator mine, at Cripple
Creek, Colo, and Melvin H. Beck, q
miner, were killed recently by an ex-
plosion in the sixth level OF the Vindi-
Gator mine. The explosion occurred
while Superintendent Mccormick and
Miner Beck were in the cage. They
were the only passengers. Just as the
cage reached the sixth level the ex-
plosion occurred. 1t wrecked the lev
ell, cage and shaft at that point and
instantly killed both men. The explo-
sion was heard at the surface. and
many persons thought it was an earth
quake.
1t is believed no others were killed
or injured. 1t is positively asserted by
officers Of the Vindicator Mining COM
pany that the explosion was caused by
an Internal machine. This statement
was made after thorough examina-
ton had been made at the shaft The
Internal machine, containing many
pounds Of dynamite, was placed in the
sixth level, which is part Of the aban-
doned works OF the mine, within few
inches Of the shaft. Then loaded re-
volver was fixed in the shaft with it's
muzzle pointing directly toward the
Internal machine.
To the trigger of the revo9ver was
attached string, which was thrown
across the shaft in such a manner that
whon +ba oaoo oopoa down ond apooup
tered the string the revolver would ex-
plode, the bullet striking the Internal
machine.
Pieces of this revolver have been re-
covered from the bottom of the shaft,
but not vestige of the Internal ma
chine can be found.
Major Major and detail of soldiers
were dispatched from Camp Goldfeld
to the mine, and took charge of the
property.
No one is allowed to approach the
mine and no one is permitted to leave.
Superintendent Moe ofmfck was one of
the best known mining men in the
Cripple Creek district.
After receiving news Of the explo-
sion, Governor Peabody ordered the
troops in Cripple Creek, who were to
proceed to Telluride. to remain in
Cripple Creek. The force now there
numbers nearly 400 men.
The district executive committee of
the Western Federation of Miners
characterizes the explosion as 'la-
mentable accident" regretted by all,
and adds: "But prejudiced individu-
ais, who rarely know anything OF what
they talk, have already passed judg-
ment and denounce 1t as cold blood
ed murder. Experience teaches, how
ever, that these people are not above
making capital out of any public mis-
fortune"s a~a gT9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Rain and tn. HaY Produet.


Every farmer strives to get his hay
beyond the washing influence OF rain
as soon az possible. Rain water may
dissolve and remove more than 10 per
cent of the dry matter of hay, and
what 10 thus removed may represent
quite 20 per cent Of tho feeding value
half an inch OF rain means some Atty
tons Of water per acre, and If the crop
be eqrally spread over the ground, 1t
IL. Of course, subjected TO the whole
Of the washing influence of this guam
tity Of water. But II the crop be put
into cocks that occupy only one-tenth
Of the area, 1t follows that the hay
win be affected by only one-tenth of
the rainfall, that IL to say, by FIVE in
stead Of fifty tons of water Not only
does water actually wash out much of
the soluble and most valuable constt-
uents OF hay, but 1t also removes the
aroma, and leaves the crop much less
appedzing az food for stock. The
color, too, suffers. and with 1t the sell
Ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ploughman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

Where It Ia desired to take extra
pains In fattening chickens, It Is nee
essary to connne them in close quar-
ters for two or three weeks before kill
ing. The coop shown herewith is IDEAL
for this purpose. 1t is set on legs 21a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Bridge Men on Big strike.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Frank Buchanan,
president of the bridge and structura
ironworkers' union, is authority u,
the statement that a general strike u
bridge and structural ironworkers nas
been ordered on every conti"o'
throughout the country which is exc.
cuted by any member OF the Nss
York Builders association. OF "
the Iron league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

Ny style OF feed crib can be made
Of any size, 30 as to suit any number
OF cattle Mine, however, Ia feet
wide, IL long and 10 high. 1t has rum
mars, . e. underneath, that It may be
readily moved to any place desired.
The roof Is extended out 80 as to keep
grain dry AZ well as the backs OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
i'll. Jerome Is Dead.

Denver, Nov. 22.-John L. Jerons'
a prominent capitalist and iofm sn
treasurer of the colorado Fuel q lro.
company, was found dead In pea a.
his summer home at Buffalo faFA'
miles from Denver. HIS deatn
caused by an overdose ct trianol, -
drug which he had been IN tne na as
of taking to induce sleep. Deatn "A
evidently accidental.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Can a rsrmer Make Money!

Ny answer In that very many farm
srs do make money. One must FIRST
consider what the investment IL In an
ordinary farm. A general farm OF
eighty acres, with usual improve
ments, would not inventory more than
$4,000 to $1,000. With the larger ng-
ure the net income at 10 per cent
should be $500; yet no farm that Is
considered to be at all profitable pro-
duces 20 little income an this The
daily living, which must be charged tn
income, would amount to more than
this. II the general farmer comes
out even' at the end Of the year, he
has. nevertheless. made q good rate
on HIS investment, and he has In
creased the value of his home ut the
same time. The dif1culty with farm
Ing, considered from the financial
point Of view, IL not that the rate OF
income In low, but that the amount OF
profitable investment La small Con-
Gdercd In Its bearing on the national
welfare, this fact 10 propitious, for II
means that the farm provides an In
dependent business of small resources.
Considered as a means OF producing
great individual fortunes, however. the
farm 10 inadequate, and 1t In to be
hoped that 1t always will be 20. for at
least one great profession or business
should be measured In other terms
than money producing power for the
Individual.
There is untold wealth In the son
There are practically no exhausted"
soils; they are mostly humus robbed
and poorly handled coils, No one has
ever yet reached the limit, on any con-
siderable scale. of what the soil 10
capable of producing. Many men
make q comfortable living on ten to
atty acres of Land, and yet they al
ways expect 30 produce more next
year. Only here and there are we be-
ginning 10 develop a really scientific
and bunnessliks agriculture.
The opportunities in farming are
great 1t 10 almost impossible for q
man to fail, II he knows the business
and has abilities that would lead him
10 success in other undertaking.. It
Is q general belief that almost any
man can leave the city and make 4
living on q farm. This 10 a grisvous
error. Farming must be learned, as
must engineering or teaching. It can
not be learned from a book or a bulle-
tin. but by farming. The older ths
man when he makes a radical change
of business the less are his chances of
success II he has been In q subor-
Climate position In his former business,
his chances OF success In farming are
less, for he viii probably be deficient
in executive handling and initiative.
Often druggist or preacher will
think that he can go to farming with
every assurance OF success; yet he
would not think that a farmer could
go into the drug business or to preach
Ing. Yet many q business man and
many q preacher makes a most sue
cessful farmer.-L. II. Bailey, In New
York Tribune
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
Farm Notn.-


The greatest mistake that can be
made Is to allow stock to deterlorate In
the winter time with the hope OF re-
gaining what has been lost when grass
comes.
The sheep viii ind quite an amount
OF forage on the stubble field which
other animals will not touch at this
season, but because a sheep Is willing
to eat what 1t can find in that manner
should not deprive 1t from receiving
regular rations at the barnyard.
Every farmer should have a few
grapevines. They serve as arbors or
shade and can be grown where thew
VIZ not take up much space. All noui.
" yards will be improved If grape
vines are grown along the fences and
As Iowis VIII find shade under the
Sns branches In summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

The immediate cause of the insu -
rection in Turkey is the Buisa
school, which turns out nnmoei0 =.
educated young men who reIuse y .he
turn to their squalid homes. rol =.
squalor of the home the TURK
sponsible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
ITALIANS BURN TO pEA-,.
Twenty-seven, Asleep in Shane
taken bv Flare. ~ Wen

".
taken by Flames. " sseh
Johnstown, Pa.-Whila
ian railroad laborers were asI Nv i'al
a shanty near Lilly. Pa, on thu ~ n
sylvania railroad. the buildin. .snn.
ire and before the men coplS @ugnt
at least u were burned to dean aOsDs
a score or more were serious. sad
jured. usiy In.
The men were employed Nv A..
amin q Sims on the Pennsylvania a.,l
road improvements between LIN, ~, ~,
Portage. There were 500 m - and
all Italians, and in the shantv ~, vu'
burned were LIS of these. "uca
The shanty was about 100 feo. ),
one story In height and built IN -
usual style OF such quarters. Tho NY s
ern end was devoted to tn. oo. saS''
and eating, while the men slsD.
hunks, like sardines in a can - :. -
western end. There was only ona A''
at each end and the windows WI
few and small. "efs
The building burned like tindar -.
the flames were upon the men ho,a- 80
any OF them were aroused. Tb.s
gan struggle for the outside and ,,,s
They fought and scrambled for 49,
doors and the weaker were cru,bas
down and trampled. Others 80.
roasted to death there. NV
Those who strove for the doors -.
in the widest sort of panic TN
fought and kicked and AMONG ~
who escaped there are many xho. ~
marks OF the fierce strife which tool
place in this battle for life. fow
got out Of the small windows min.
clothing and with their bodies or,
from broken glass.
Many of those who did MANAGE -
get out had their savings of years i
their trunks, which they left beb,na
them in the building. Rememberino
this fact as soon as they got OUTSIDE
they fought just as fiercely to get bach
A few succeeded but for the sake ~
their boarded money they gave M
their lives.
One eye witness says he does NOT
believe that single man of those who
returned succeeded in getting ont
again. In the ruins some OF tba
corpses were close beside the hooped
bands of their trunks and melted gold
and silver. which had been kept in the
trunks. This indicated that they had
fallen and died with their treasure in
their arms. The bodies were all prac
tically burned to crisps. An Italian
who looked at them and who knew ey.
cry man in the shanty was unable to
identify single one.
Total Death List 10 Thirty.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 24.-Two Of
the Italians burned in the lodging
shenty fire at Lilly, Saturday. died IT,
day. This brings the total death list
up to 30 Ten other victims of the
disaster are in a serious condition
Bones and pieces of charred flesh, all
that remain of % men. have been
found and placed in II caskets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28
MINES AND MINING NEWS
HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
Items of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Mines Busy
Show Up Well-EIectric Power In
Occur d'AIene Distrlct--Accident
and Observation-Disclosures Producing.

The beginning of the third week of
the coal strike in the southern Colo
RADIO fields finds both sides determined
to fight to the end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

men have rushed in. 1t is certainly
wonderful showing, and, IL indications
count for anything, we shall have a
wonderful gold mine there"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-28

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