davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
TO EXPLORE ISLANDS.
One Thousand Specimens of Birds
Have Been Added to the List.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE first expe-
dition organized by the Californit Uni
versity of Scinces in this city which left
here in April last TO explore the Islands
off the Pacific coast has just returned
after voyage covering over 1000 miles
in the schooner Mary Sachs After call
ing at one or two places on the coast of
Lower California they proceeded to the
islands of San Benedicto and Cocorro.
situated about 80 miles off the Mexican
coast. On Socorro, which contains enc
hundred square miles no mammels were
found but reptile and rare ornithol ogical
specimens We're secured. At Clarion an
other island $50 miles further out at sea
three specimens OF birds were secured
and seven specimens at Socorro. One
rare spear water bird was found on the
Revellagedo group. y red billed tropic
bird was secured OF San Diego. the farth
est north this species has been found.
All told about loco specimens of BIRDS
were secured together with many valua-
bic botanical specimens. while twenty
gallons of alcohol We're filled with snakes
and lizards.
A popularity Of these islands is that
while in parts vegetation fiourie he's. no.
where water is found upon any OF them.
An active volcano 4.e10 feet high was
found on Socorro. Wild sheep abound
on this island and Guadalupe is literally
overrun with goats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
LATE NEWS eY WIRE

Southampton. l. l., Aug it--H Il
Doherty. the Eaglish tennIc chauspioa.
defeated william A. Iarnea. the Amsy;~
can champion. today "a tbs anal match
Of the singles on the courts Of the Bss a6ow
club. The victory was wen In thses
straight sets b. the score of 81. 81. 81.
Indianapolis. Aug 1.-THE socialists 81
fo3ay's session 0f tks &ationai cOugsa-
tion Of the United Cerrnent WORKERS -
nswed their Effort e commit the o. xsri-
zasioa 20 their political program - pre-
posing 20 eliminate thsz section % tz@
constitution which bar the consideTaf fieg
of political questions. After long Dis
cusssoa The socialists were d~feated -
a decisive vote
HoSfrssi Aug. B-Prcsidsut. sbasEh-
rsess~y. of she Cann1san Ystciac faa~Sy
company tessy deu3es fhs truth ot re-
ports fhst an sazife porls sKista1 fer
the riznips5lstion q fhsf csrnranys
SHARES
NeE Haven. Coun.. ABa fs-Tfse raIes
yscht wsnonaa. 0snec bT Samuel tooss-
vsii u sseE York. cassin - ths prs
iSent arrived here todsY taeiy dsnasxse.
having f@ea sn collision isst afxhf Niss
tne eshiaz steamer Fsicoa
f1ondyr. Aug 1.-THE Dxify Tssezrsss
y-fn-s = sespafea frusn vlea-s shlcs
ssTs fb~re sr~ nnoenfrnisd Feposts fhaf
Efnx Peter - serv1z has fhe~asssx~d -
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the har1s = rhs nai.sfy rsrfT-
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hoEse = ierfs toesay f<lss I.an-sosra@.
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s<sa s3sur1sy ETaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
TIMELY LIGHTNING FLASH.
Revealed Approaching Danger and
the Engineer Reversed.

Carmen, o. T., Aug. 10. G. Bur
rows, commercial agent of the Orient,
reported storm at Carmen with a heavy
rain. He and nine or ten other men
We're riding on a construction train near
Carmen during the storm, when they
were treated to an unusual and IN
comfortable experience. The night was
intensely dark and the rain was coming
down in torrents. The conductor of the
train. while looking out of the caboose.
caught sight of some freight cars on the
track ahead as they Were revealed by
a flash of lightning. The cars had been
released by the wind and were rolling
toward the train. The crowd didn't cars
to wait for collision, so they jumped
out into the darkness and the rain. But
fortunately the engineer had also seen
the cars and reversed his engine, and by
backing away was able to take care of
the runaways without any damage.
Meanwhile the fellows who had jumped
oyt We're taking it all in, both the rain
and the performance of the engineer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
TO SAVE THE GAS.
Enough Exists in the Well to Be
Worth Saving.

Winfield. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE city Off
Gals are now planning to inspect two OF
the abandoned gas wells with a view to
is now believed that the wells have a
supply of gas worth saving The plan
is to join these two with well No /,
which has a good flow and get combined
supply of gas fro mthe three wells.
But the question arises. can these wells
be repaired?
Experienced drillers say that No. 1
plenty of gas in it there is no doubt, but
keeping the water out of well after it
has stood so long is a hard proposition.
The other wells, which were abandoned
because of the light flows of gas, have
never been properly plugged. but it is
thought they can be cleaned out and
cased very easily. They have been Civ
ing off gas steadily and parties who have
watched them say the flow is increas-
ing.
1t is certainly hoped that something
can be done soon to utilize the natural
gas which is going to waste. The de-
velopments in the gas business are
moving slowly, but the present state
of affairs seems unavoidable on the part
of the city authorities. s. F. HueseIto1
is under contract to repair well No. J..
but at present he has his hands full
with the Burden well and Other well
propositions 1t is not known when he
will get TO work here at this well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
CRUSHED HIS HAND.
First Accident at Enid Shoe Factory
Is Recorded

Enid, O. T, Aug. 1.-THE first accident
in the operation of the Enid Shoe fac
tory occurred yesterday at IL a. m.
Mr.. Joe Walters, one of the expert
shoemakers, who has been in the EN-
ploy of Mr.. Shirley for nearly eight
years, was working what is called "the
leveler," a powerful machine used in
pressing the soles of the sewed shoes.
It seems that Mr.. Walters noticed a
wrinkle in the instep of the shoe he
was pressing and pushed his thumb in
TO straighten it out, as he often did be-
fore, as the machine works slow, but
he was too late and his right thumb and
part Of his fore finger were caught. The
thumb was mashed fat to the first joint
adjoining the. hand leaving part of the
bone on the machine when it opened its
jaw.
Mr.. Walters made not outcry, in fact.
he walked to the front office OF the
factory holding his crushed hand in his
left.
The wound was attended to by doc
tors Baker & Way The thumb was past
redemption and was amputated at the
first joint. The finger was dressed, the
doctor believeing that they could prob
ably save it, however, it may have to be
amputated. Mr.. Walters services are
valuable to the factory, this accident is
not only unfortunate for himself but the
factory as WELL The loss Of the thumb
will not altogether incapacitate Mr. Wal
ters in his work, but it will inconvenience
him very much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
THAT GAS WELL.
Newkirk Paper Insists That the Fuel
Is There

Newkirk. O. T. Aug 1.-THE Repubi-
can News Journal says the downward
course OF the weH that has been drilling
adjoining Newkirk for several months
past. came Ia sudden stop last Friday
morning at a depth OF $40 feet more than
a quarter OK a mile-lss9 feet salt wafer
was struck just after rsi3n. sht Friday
morning haiiing until after breakfast
found the water stiH gaining in the hole
and was soon several feet above he bot
tom: the shslss began II cave. 80 that
the bailer would not go 70 5ostoru II
was useless To Try 10 drsI n a eavinE
formation in water. 80 Nors was stopped.
The first salt water which rose almost 70
ihe tor OF the well wes czsed out IT
I2Sa feet with the 5-inch easIng. the
smallest that Is used IN this region: 50
when the llso level vas reached tsere
was no way 10 case Il cut The water Al
the Iass depth was quite wsFrr1 AZ least
. 6eSEeSs IL was warner than hiroa
heat when it care from The bottom Jus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
MARTIN HAD
A CAREER AT
BLACKWELL
Used to Run Things in That
City Years Ago.
MARSHAL'S FIRST DUTY
1t Was to Fill Bill Martins
Hide with Lead.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug 14.-In the Daily
news of Blackwell is given the following
relative to the Martin outlaws:
Bill Martin. one of the outlaws killed
by officers in fight in the Osagenation.
last Saturday, is said to be the Bill Mar
tin who tried to run things here in Black
we'll in the early days. At that time
there was some old fellow with billy
goat whiskers filing the position of city
marshal, but by what authority no per
son seemed to know. However, when
Bill Martin would conclude to shoot Up
the town this improvised marshal would
hide out, and the people soon got tired
of it.
Finally the citizens concluded to elect
a marshal and a mass convention was
held in OHarra's blacksmith shop, that
being the only available building in town
at that time 1t seemed 10 be the unani-
nous desire that a man be selected for
marshal who would consider il his first
duty to fill Bill Martins hide SO fun OF
bullet holes that it wouldn't hold hay.
At this time n fellow by the name of
Taylor was on the same claim with Char
ley Baker as a contestant. Taylor came
from Texas and was for years member
of the Texas state rangers and had a
record. The citizens Immediately settled
upon him as the proper man TO start the
first funeral in town. with Bill Martin
riding in the front wagon. Consequently
Taylor was unanimously nominated. but
the next day it was learned that Baker
had compromised his contest by -buying
Taylor off, and the latter had moved
away.
Bill Martin remained in town two or
three months longer. but finally becoming
disgusted with its air of civilization pulled
out for the Indian country. He came into
this vicinity as a sooner" and held down
a claim near Blackwell until the man he
was holding it for could make the race
from the state line on the day Of the
opening He wasn't the only sooner"
in this vicinity on that day. however.
At the time of his death he was the
leader of a band of outlaws. II was his
gang that held up picnic party near
Bartlesville short time ago and robbed
them of their horses. IN the fight with
the deputy marshals last Saturday BIZ
was shot in the mouth and killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
GUTHRIE TO
HAVE THE
MEETING
Annual Encampment OF the
Oklahoma Guard Fixed.
MONEY FOR THE PRIZES
Will Be One thousand Men at
the Gathering,
MONEY FOR THE PRIZES

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1.-THE annual
encampment of the Oklahoma National
Guard will occur at Guthrie, in Island
park, as previously announced. The Com
mercial club today accepted the terms. by
which the encampment is located here.
and the work of fixing up the park for
the maneuvers has begun. The city has
raised $500 toward the money TO be dis
,ributed as prizes among the companies Of
the guard.
1t was believed for a while that Guthrie
would lose the encampment, as there
seemed to be no action toward-raising
the prize money, but now that this has
been done, the contract is signed.
There viii be one thousand men in the
encampment and a regular army officer
has been detailed to drill the men The
guard consists of one regiment of infan-
try, one troop.of cavalry, one engineering
corps, one battery and one signal corps
The citizens of Guthrie also furnish all
the horses needed for the encampment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
MILLERs BOUND OVER.
Owners of Ranch 1ot Are Now Under
Bonds.

Guthrie O. T. Aug. I4-Before United
States Commissioner V c Welch at
Perry yesterday were arraigned the MI
Ter Bros. owners II tho 'lel'' ranch in
the PcRca Indian reservation, on the
charges made by Major Dean the south
western agent at Kansas City Of the bu-
reau OF animal industry II was claimed
that the NIillers. as well as other cattle
men in that locality. had shipped cattle
over the federal quarantine line into
Kansas City without being properly in
spected by the federal officers in Okla
homa
Joseph and zach Miller we've bound over
to the grand jury. while George Miller
was discharged. The preliminary Of other
cattlemen similarly charged was set for
today r. Il Hahn. territorial cattle
Inspector. and L r Allen. federal in
spector. attended the hearing
The defense made by the accused was
that the cattle had been inspected by q
Kansas Inspector and allowed 10 pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
BOLD THIEVES STEAL.
Take a Team Of Horses and Drive
Them Off.

Norman. o. T. Aug. IA team of
horses and hack was stolen from w. T.
Sturges az the capmmeeting, four miles
east OF Norman, last night. and so far
no clue 10 them has been discovered.
They were tied out IN the timber, and
while Mr.. Sturses and family were lis
tening TO the services some one drove
them away. They are described as bay
team. 1slh hands high. with white In fore
heads. and about years old IL viii only
be a short time when they vii be found
and the thieves punished. for Mr.. Sturges
belongs to the P. and ID. association OF
Dallas. n company that has a name for
following horse thieves TO fiHish- Mr..
sturges also offers so reward in addition
to the rewards offered by the association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
SIGNED AN AGREEMENT.
Suit Reveals the Fact That No Mar
rIsce Ceren1ony Ever Took place.

Guthrie. O. T. Aug. l4-Soon after Ok
lahoma wa sopened TO settlement mise,
W. D. Russ came TO the territory from
the state Of Washington, accompanied,
as supposed. by his wife. Later he sold
his claim and moved to Missouri in the
vicinity of Kansas City. where the woman
has now brought suit against him to
compel him TO stand good on his part
e an agreement entered into by them.
The suit reveals the fact that the cou-
pie were never married. but were living
together on an agreement, signed by both.
in that they would turn all earnings into
a common fund 10 be equally divided
in case they should ever separate. 1t
Is supposed now that he has broken his
part of the contract Her name is Nettie
Kinkead and her attorneys are collect
ing evidence in oklahoma sufficient to
show that Russ and the woman lived to-
gether on their farm near Edmond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
ITEMS From ANADARKo.
District Conference Is in Session in
That City.


Anadarl1o. o. T. Aug. 1.-THE FL Reno
District Conference is holding it second
annual Sc. sion at Ana3arko. Presi1ing
Elder J. T. Palmer offciatins. The ses-
sions have been very profitable and in
1eresting Dr. Frank E. Day of Oklaho-
ma City delivered two mastery addresses
yesterday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Dorothy
Cleveland. wife of c. a. Cleveland and
territorial president of the ". c. T. L.
were held from the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Cleveland
leaves a large circle Of sorrowing friends
whose lives have been enriched by her
broad sympathjes and .la5ors Of :ove.
Truly to know he was to love her"
Several Of the frame buildings des-
troyed by fire recently win be replaced
by brick buildings in the near future.
The new brick hotel on Broadway street
is progressing finely and VIII be open fcr
guests by September l. It is a handsome
structure.
The large two-story brick building to
be occupied by the First National bany
and the postofice is assming proper
tons rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
Ae r." H II xAs
&.u.bs >Ihs SG5 Yss HsB pEsrs B1-s'
s,.ssr' EzFzNzeZs~
BURNED WITH ACID.
Had Bottle of the stuff and the Cork
Came Out.

Paxnce. o. T. Aug. H.-Eddie Bailey
started to Ira Buffers place 70 look ar
ter a crippled horse. and had IN MS hip
pocket a bottle of carhoiic acid IN some
way the cork came out and the acid ran
down over his hip and leg. He also rrt
his hand& into his pocket IN the acsd
lie was horribly burned u was about 90
when he went ont % Nr. Bntiers. and az
about 10 sfr- Butler found him In the
field in an unconscious condition and al
most dead BESIDES the awful hrrning
the poison BIZ absorption Rad nearly done
SIS work. ard lying IN the sun several
hours made II much worse
After be ess fonnd. he was DrpnTf1y
cared Tor. Ths hutns are very deep sn3
so.e. hut it Is thought that Re viii puif
through ~ right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15

after noon, water was taken from about
the cave about 300 feet above the bot
tom. where il has stood for several hours
IN that formation. and with thermome-
ter it showed 80 degrees; and it was the
testimony of all that tried the water
in the morning. that it was much warm
er when it was being taken direct from
the bottom of the well.
one great thing has been accomplished
by this well; il has shown what can be
had here at the greater depths. and this
company will not try any more deep work
but will seek the gas and oil already
found at the depths of SO to 800 feet.
More wells may show the sands thicker
at those levels at other points and give
strong wells. This is reasonable pro-
liability. as the light wells of the early
drilling in most of the Kansas gas and
oil fields finally developed paying wells
The well just drilled here is the deep
est ever put down in Oklahoma.
The company has pulled the 5-inch
casing. and lost over $50 feet of it. as
it parted in the pulling at about 500 feet
down. They are now at work plugging
out the lower salt water flows and cap
ping the we'll to hold theh go foot flow of
gas. They win know in day or two
just what ii will measure and if as
much as now believed to be it viii pay
to put two or three more down to the
same level for gas at other points IN
town.
The company is preparing TO immedi-
ately increase the capital stock and re-
duce the sic of the shares to s1.c0 per
share this will enable those who want
this work to go on and are AMY abe to
spare 500 or $1,000 TO put intothe stock.
to do so at once. This work ought not
to stop; there is gas under Newkirk for
light and domestic fuel, and it must be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
SOLDIER Is ARRESTED.
Secured the Confidence CT an Old Man
and Robbed Him.

Lawton, Q. T.. Aug. IA soldier named
Nelson was giveH a preliminary hearing
An justice cuort yesterday for assault
ing and robbiRg an old man on dark
street a few nights ago, and was bound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury in the sum of $4,000 The old man
appearing in court said that the soldier
had secured his confidence and had en-
ticed him into a saloon, where they drank
whiskey together. and afterwards walked
down the street together to an out of the
way place
Here the soldier suddenly struck him,
knocking him down and brutally beat
him and taking $3.50, forty dollar gold
watch and a pocket knife. The soldier
escaped TO Fort sill. but was placed un-
der. arrest the next morning md brought
back TO the city and placed in jail to
await the trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
VICTORY FOR THE WOMAN.
She Won in the Suit Brought by Her
husband

Norman. o. r. Aug. 1.-THE tf2.c
damage case of S. II. Hoover against his
wife, Mrs. Lily Hoover. was tried before
Judge Burwel in Oklahoma City and
resulted IN q victory for Mrs. Hoover.
II was tried without a jury. both sides
agreeing that Judge Burwell should de-
eide. Il Is said that when Mr. Hoover
got through testlfying that the Judge said
he owed Mrs. Hoover some 800 and that
the case would therefore be decided In
favor % Mrs. Hoover and costs assessed
against Mr.. Hoover. Messrs Newell q
Jackson OF this city were Mrs Hooysr's
ATTORNEYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
FARMER WAS INJURED.
Engine Became Sailed in the Ueep
Md

Chiclsasha, L r. Aug H-F. Z. Baker,
q farmer living one mile north Of Chick
Rsha who owns and operates thresh-
ing outfit during the harvest season. was
badly injured six miles west of Pocasset
yesterday morning
ar RsAer had fnisheI ihresr;ng Il
field ard bad coupled the engine aud
ral@Ur md was moving 20 another
lace In 2to ln2ting to st.5In up a t.E
tic cnaIi.a becar1e stan 4 e, tie ic>p
sand in The road. Mr.. Tah-r Wont =
IT,. cit.In trs assistance aul mcouo, i
tic ong n" fren. thc sroe r;'tor. vvunring
it short distance up the hill Here it
became unmanasoable and backing sud
denly caught 9lr Baker between the fire
box ana separator. His less were liter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
POSTMASTER is SHORT.
Bondsmen Have Made the Amount
Good ard Taken Charge.

Norman, o. T., Aug. 1.-THE Trans
cript says: a postmaster in the south
east part of the county, it is reported
was recently found to be S27O short in
his accounts and his bondsmen have made
it good. He used the money in paying
debts to wholesale merchants and he
runs a store in connection with the post
office. He has resigned and the Office IS
inc barge of his bondsmen until his sue
cessor can be named. or prabably the
Office will be continued. as it is only
couple Of miles from another office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
THEFT OF A HORSE.
Drove to Newkirk and Sought to Mort.
gage the Animal.

Newkrik. o. T., Aug 1.-THE RepubIi-
can News Journal states that Paul Aus
tin is in trouble for the theft Of horse
and buggy in Arkansas City. Paul fell
in with a woman named Millie Morgan.
and they secured the horse at Robinson's ;
barn in Arkansas City for an hour >
drive The couple drove TO this city and
tied to dispose of the rig. telephone
message from Arkansas City caused their
detention. The woman Morgan had been
here a week previous and succeeded IN
collecting considerable money from SYM
pathizing citizens. including Mayor Zahn
and Marshal Woodin. with the taiss that
she had a crippled husband whom she
was trying to get TO Blackwell. At the
time OF her arrest the woman was try
ing TO borrow money of lawyer Braught
giving as security the horse and buggy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
AFTER BAD MEN.
Marshal Was After Men Who Had
Committed Robbery.

Chandler O. + Aug u.-Deputy L
5. Marshal c c. Todd returned last night
% Sapulpa. He vas here ia search of
q couple OF fellows vha assaulted and
robbed youag Flater ST that place Sln-
day night. hut did not sc; any trace OF
the fugftives Young Platter. who was
in business with his father. was sleeping
his room. robbed him and beat hin gntal
he was unconscious then fed There is
no clue to tia perpetrators.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-15
cHIckAsAw ELECTION RETURNS.
Progressive Party Men Are Chosen
for the LEGISLATURE.


Tishomingo. I. T. Aug. 1.-THE election
returns from Pickens county show that
Elmer McCauley, ). Hamp Willis, j. d.
McCurtain. stephen Peter and Z. F. Fox,
all of the progressive party, were elected
yesterday as representatives of the Chick
asaw legislature from Pickens county
There is some talk of the election being
contested because of the fact that the
intermarried citizens were not allowed to
vote
in Tishomingo county the vote was
very close Ex-Governor d. II. Johnston
was elected as senator from Tishomingo
county to fill out the unexperide term OF
Francis Hare, deceased. The representa-
ties selected from Tishomingo county are
Lishman Alberson, Dixie Colbert, Robert
son Kemp. c. II. Brown and g. w. Bur
ris. All of these except George Burris
were Of the national party, ne having run
on the progressive ticket.