davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
ANDOVER MAN DEAD.
Appendicitis Caused the Death of a
School Teacher.

George .. Julian Of Andover died yes
terday morning at the St Francis hospi-
tai shortly after nc had been operated
ON for appendicitis
He was - years Of age and was a school
teacher at Andover. His father q Rev.
Julian his mother and brother. also
OF Andover arc in the city and took
charge of the dead mans body
Mr. Julian had been an inmate or the
hospital about four days one # tha
Saddest incidents connected with the
death of The Young man was the fact
that he Was 70 have been married next
SUNDAY
Funeral services viii be held Friday
morning 81 O'Clock from the Dodge Az
onue MethodiSt church. West Side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
OFFICIALS WERE HERE.
Spent the Evening in Wichita With
Land AGENT

c. r. Gray. superintendent of transport
tation ct Springfield; Robert Holland,
roadmaster al Neodesha, and J. A. Quinn.
division superintendent at the same place
all OF the Frisco, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon and spent the evening
in the city.
The party occupied Mr.. Grays private
car, No. coo. It left on the SIS o'clock
train last night for Beaumont. From
that place a trip will be made through
Texas. Mr.. Gray will return to Wichita
the latter part of the week for a sew
eral days business stay. Messrs. Holland
and Quinn will continue the Texas trip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. S. Newman 10 Minnie NJ. Mar
tindale Sept. Ia, E 20 IT Of lot %.
all %, 81 oak St. Tillinghasts
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chas. l.. Way TO Mrs. Hattie Man
chester, Sept Q, S @Sl2 # e y lot q.
Emporia ave. Zimmerrys add ......
Emaline Gray to VIM. p. GRAY, Aug
3: lots "a. %. Ransom * Kay addi-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 5
Howard L. Adams 10 Nick Martin.
Sept. Is; north half southwest
quarter 1888 west .................
y. F. Frazier TO +. Fl. Reed Jan
A. lot 1876 Walnut street. Neider-
landers addition to West Wichita
George l.. Edwards 10 George w
McIntire, oct y; lot o. Emporia
avenue. Mead's addition .............
Patrick Gould to John ". Chapman
March 10. ~; lots u. a Pattie ave-
nue.. Lincoln Street addition $3.50.
L. r. Cole To Dennis Dillon. oct !.
lot 80 Hydraulic avenue. Mathew
sons Fourth addition Observation-Disclosures.
Corydon s. Richmond 70 Josiah Bin
ford Sept. 8; .SW. NV. c6-27-1W &c.,.
r. \ Sankey to Cheny Lambeth.
Jan. 90: lot Is. Mead avenue. San
KEY x McCall's addition ---...-....
Geo. Wilson 70 J. W Krebs oct ,:
lot 9. block ( Viola .-.--.........---
Gee w Tool TO John ". Hart.
March Is. 81; lots .. 4 Avenue 3.
Valley Center ...-......-....-..........
Thomas O. Bright 70 W. F. Schen.
Sept. 70. even lots "a 20 a. Market
street Gossard's subdivision Of
Gossard addition Observation-Disclosures.
Charles \. Tanner 20 Hugh r John
stOn. April 4 lot> ISL Emporis ave
nue.. block Il. Orme & Phillips sd-
ul1ion -------------- ..-------- ------.--
Geo. n. Herinstou to n. =. Arnold.
Sept 3; lot IS. north a. It 81 Law
renee avenue. Herington reserve
Of Greifenstein Third addition
Hugh r. Johnston 70 Chas A. Rob
ertson. oct. :. lots i77. I7s. E.mpo-
ria avenue. block 80. Orrne & Phil
Fps addition Observation-Disclosures.
Chss. T Davis n Emma O. Yor'-
July =. commencing 10 feet south
Of northwest corner iot Is. Main
street Fitzgerald : addition n-ins
southeast corner Main and Bsyley
streets. south let 70, eas: 154 feet.
ginning lots III I13 Laura avenue.
Cochrans sub in Hunters addi-
ton Observation-Disclosures .---...-.-..-
= y tIsyuaker - ChsS 2 Hunt
-. sept . odd and even lots =
70 = and = 20 2 Lulu avenue. =.
% = = Ellis avenue Brooksiie
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIM :. and Arnle 2 8iyeu 20 VIM
= 5. < 70. block 5 Southside ad-
difi0u 20 W Hope ..-----------.--..-
Beverly chew 20 Homer Caldwell -
al July p odd lots = 20 p. Ficth
avenue. North Park addition ------
Harry T and Mar 9 Fsy 70 Mar
Tucker. Aug 2 lot. = =. 2 =
Hillside avenue Jones sub. y lot
: block !. ChsEtsuq1z addition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08

other sister. Mrs. Miller Of Oklahoma
CITY. q T. came in Tuesday night and
left yesterday on the Frisco for her
home in s.. Louis.
At the meeting OF Garfield Post yester-
day afternoon J. VI. BsldersOu was
unanimously endorsed ny the members
for the office OF probate judge. left vacant
by the appointment of Judge Wilson TO
the district iudgeship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
West Side Chautauqua.

Program for the West Side Chautauqua
circle for Monday. October i, at the
home Of Mrs Ash Means.
Roll Call-Incidents in the Life Of
Irving
Literary Leaders of America-Chapter
I. Miss May Howes; chapter IL, Miss
Murden Martindale.
Race and Democracy-First half Mrs.
Kyle: second half. Mrs. Means.
Music
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
CLOSE FOR FUNERAL.
City Officials Will Attend Harding
Funeral i 4 Body

All Of the Offices in the city building viii
be closed today from $3.50 this morning
until noon. Mayor Mclean has asked all
of the city officers to meet at the city
building a 9:30 this morning for the pur-
pose Of attending IN a body the funeral
OF Mrs H J Harding wife Of the city
engineer. who died Tuesday evening The
funeral will be held at the residence. SIS
North Lawrence avenue. at 10 o clock this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
FOR POSTING BILLS.
Advertisers Must Not Post Bills With
out License.

A. f. Bass was arrested yesterday af-
ternoOn by the police for posting bills
promiscuously over the city without Ii
cense. Bass represents soap company.
and II is alleged by the officers that he
was adjoining private buildings and fences
with fiaring advertisements telling Of
the merits of his wares. He was taken
to the police station, where he put up
a sufficient bond for his appearance for
ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
BOYS WERE ARRESTED.
For Oscharging Firearms Inside City
Limits

Three hoys--W- J. Avery c. \ Ed
wards and Willie Barnes We're arrested
Yesterday afternoon for shooting inside
the city limits. Tho officers allege that
the bows We're detected dischargiug fire.
ans near the Watson mills AT the cor
ncr OF Eighteenth and Mosley. They
made no resistance when arrested and
were placed in the city hold-oVer
Shooting within the city Limits
is strictly forbidden by the city officials
and offenses OF this kind are very UNI
lsusI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
ANOTHER FIRE YESTERDAY.
Department Made Run to PennsyI-
vania Avenue

An clubhouse in the rear Of the resi-
dence at So Pennsylvania avenue called
the fire department out last evening about
O'Clock. The building burned nearly to
the ground. but the flames We're eXtin-
Suished before the fire caught a larger
building near by The origin Of the IRE
is Unknown
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.

4 fair sized audience witnessed the
Morey Stock companys production OF
Little Miss Military at the Crawford
last night. The play last night was
staged and acted splendidly. Mr.. Rob
bins work makes a pleasant and lasting
impression as Dick Ellsworth. and
Miss Lowe as Savannah" has a lot of
things TO say which help along the show.
and she says them in very pleasing
manner.
The illustrated songs by Mr.. Barbour
wee we'll rendered and the views used
very pretty Mr.. Balls dancing was well
received as was the singing Of Mr.. Burr.
Tonight the company presents the Ro-
nance of a Gypsy Queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Sens of Herman to Have installation
of Officers

There will De public installation Of
officers by the Sons Of Herman lodge, No
10. tonight in the hail over McVicar' s
drug store on North Main street. After
ward a program consisting of music and
recitations will be given, followed by a
dance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
cher ONLY SIN"

The term. emotional play" has be-
come so synonymous with that which is
risque or frankly immoral. that il is
with relief we note Lincoln j. Carters
recent success, Her Only Sin The lead
ing role sounds the highest and lowest
depths of emotion and vet withal por
trays only the best and purest that is in
h1rr1 natn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
CATARRn G do S1%%1H

lin inflammation or sore
sn-,re of matter
dificult and this early stage
secretions begin to crop DaCk
stomach, and the nho0u Dec0Ahe' P''
sufferer
what
never since naN
Felix mo-
{ fleets kidneys .:..o-o,
well other OF the BODY IL
nhaling save olntrnens
beginning of Caah what can
the Whole
op-
nate, deepseaed disease and the blood OF the
S. SIS. and builds up the
SSS diseased blood, and the nfamed membranes are
o1ofkot and ceases
>vhenn ich blood coming the diseased
and a the result.
reliable remedy tor
edo Will
you nothing. rHe SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
Resolutions of R.snect

Whereas. Tn the death Of oar brother
4. e. Sykes this union has lest an earn
est Jealous and worthy member and the
printing trade an able representative
and The members OF the union d sure and
sympathetic friend, and while We realize
that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08
All thar Is shall pass away
Al Ill., h.nr-, mt IL.

Resolved. That Wichita TypOgrap
Mon No. las formally express our sOr-
row. as a union. and IS members and in
innate friends % the deceased. that We
extend 20 his bereaved family our sincere
sympathy IN toe hour OF thelr trial and
assure them OF the continuance OF our
well wishes and interest. growing out Of
our love acquaintance and association
with Brother sykes
Resolved, That these resolutions b.
spread upon The minutes Of the union
and copy thereof De duly published. also
copy. certified by the secretary. he
handed to the hereaved family OF the de-
parted brother.
JOHN H WETTESTDE.
WALTER Il TUCKER
GEO. r. WHTTLOCK
Commute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08

tasds convention are requested 20 be
present. also ain holding papers On the
slumber robe please end thern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08

Mrs r p Downing ard Mrs Robert
NJ Downing a-e spending the week u
Kansas CIVy visiting friends and rs-4-
ives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08

Catarrh begins with a
ness of the membrane or
headaches, neuralgia anc
is almost intolerable. B
into the throat and StOl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-08

Geo. S. Newman TO Minnie NJ Mar
tindale. Sept 10, E 20 # OF lot O..
all %, 81 oak St. Tillinghasts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
MORE OFFICERS
 HAVE RESIGNED
CAPT. TOM B. COOPER OF ANNls. TON, oUARTERMAsTER SER. CHANT EDMoNDsoN AND CHIEF MUSICIAN LEAVE REGIMENT.

Three more of the members of Lieuten- ant Colonel Frank P. McConnelrs staff have tendered their resignations, and others are expected to take the same ac. tion within the next few days. This will leave practically none of the old staff.
 The resignation of Captain Tom B. Cooper of Anniston, commissariat of the Third Regiment, A. N. G.; Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant J. Y. Edmondson of Annston, and Chief Musician ]. c. Jarrett of Oxford, were all sent in yes- terday morning.
 It is more than probable that there will be no meeting of the officers of the reg iment Saturday night at the Hotel Hill- man, as was scheduled. Owing to the day for which the meeting was set most of the officers of the regiment will be unable to attend. So far as is known not more than a half dozen will be pres ent.
 An effort to get the meeting postponed until Sunday night will probably be successful, as a large number of the offi- cers could attend on that day. Local officers refuse to discuss the conditions in the regiment.
 Within the next few days the future of the regiment will be definitely settled by action one way or the other. If the meeting to be held accomplishes its pur- pose, the matter will be amicably settled. but if the meeting breaks up in row more trouble is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
MELONS CASE
 AGAIN POSTPONED
ATTORNEY FORT WAS UNABLE TO APPEAR IN COURT AND CONTIN- LANCE IS GRANTED-DEFENsE WAS ANXIOUS TO PROCEED.

The case of F. B. Wellons, charged with the embezzlement of 5000 of the funds of the White Commission company, was call ed yesterday before Judge Feagin and again postponed until next Thursday af- ternoon
 The postponement was due to the i'll. ness of William E. Fort, attorney for the prosecution, who was unable to be lr court. The defense made an effort tc hold the trial yesterday, but Judge Fea. gin ruled otherwise.
 It Is said that the charges against Vel Ions may not be pushed, owing to the death by his own hand of J. P. Dawson, who was chief witness and a large stock holder in the White Commission company. He died from the effects of an overdose of opium and whisky taken on last Mon day afternoon in the office of his attor- ney, William E. Fort, in the First Ma tional Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11

A strictly high-class institute for tha scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nerv- ous. Blood. Skin. Rectal. Female and Genfto-Urinary diseases. Deformities, Tu- mors. Stiff Joints Cancer. Lupus. Malig- nant U1cers Rheumatism Tuberculosis and Consumption
 Hemorrhoids, VaricoceIe, Hernia and Venereal diseases of every name, nx-
 turc, form and character are alse
 treated, and legal guaran-
 tee of cure will be given
 In every case.
 Our equipment, consisting of weil-stockn cd prescription department. x-Ray. vio, let Ray, Static and Galvano-Faradic ap. paratus. Super-Heated Air. Arc Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulzer and Ozons Inhalation for nose throat and lungs. and . thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment modern and up-to-date in every par ticular, give us a prestige over all con- petftors in Alabama in our special nns of practice.
 CORRESPONDENTS INVITED. Generalization and examination free Terms liberal and condolences held fns violate. office hours a. m. to 8 p. n- Sundays, 8 a. m. to 1 D. m.
 "A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS.
 Tho Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier 6 Go. are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fama is due entirely to their great skill
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and ex- perienced physicians and surgeons, wha deserve the great success which has been and Is theirs.
 Ase-Herald pr. Dozler's long stand. ing and approved abilities entitle him td the proud distinction of standing at fse5 hAad of his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
MATERIALS ARE SOUGHT
 FOR ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT

the mines and from the mills and fur naces.
 All these articles and materials will be grouped in an artistic manner in the space commanded by the towering form of Vulcan and the plans for the exhibit which we are working out will add such novelty and attractiveness to the scene as to arrest the attention of all visitors and to give Alabama an advertisement such as few states will gain from the ex- position.
 '"rhe club will maintain a handsome booth in connection with the exhibit, and a meeting place beneath the shadow of Vulcan where friends from all parts of the world may rendezvous. Here cool ing spring water may be drawn from a miniature Alabama hill, and if the day be warm, electric fans will cool the air. In the booth will be sold handsome sou venirs of Alabama, some of them being miniature reproductions of the great Vul- can, and many others not less valuable
 While it Is generally recognized that the Alabama Colossus will be the great est drawing card In the mines palace we intend to make the exhibit of our re- sources in the space adjoining him as full of interest as our means will permit and we call upon every corporation and individual in the Birmingham district and In the state to send us every available object and material in the lines above in- dicated.
 If we believe In ourselves, and in the future of our state, we should all work together for the success of this important enterprise All who desire to do so can send in cash subscriptions to the Commer- ciaI club Birmingham, simply indicating that the money is intended for the exhibit at St. Louis. Receipts for all such sub scriptions will be forwarded by the return mail and the names of subscribers will be enrolled and placed under the corner stone of the colossus when it is finally set up here next winter in Capitol park.
 We want 1t distinctly understood that the officers and members of the Commer- cial club are giving their time and efforts to this enterprise without compensation, and that there will be no graft and no rake-off' for any person at any stage of the work. Every dollar will be honestly spent for the exhibit and it's maintenance. 1.-THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
 IF. M JACKSON, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
ALEX ROBINSON ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Charged With Killing a Woman
 in Honeycut Camp NEGROES ON THE STAND Witnesses State That Trouble Grew Out of Misunderstanding Over
 Sum of Money-Evidence
 Not Complete.

Alex Robinson, negro Is on trial in the criminal court before Judge D. A. Greene, charged with the killing of Mag Hayden, a negro woman, in Honeycut camp of the Seaboard Air Line early in November.
 It will be remembered that this killing attracted considerable attention at the time of its occurrence from the fact that it was considered an unusuany outrage ous affair, and from the additional fact that the man who did the killing and who Is now on trial was captured and brought in to the sheriff by four mem bers of his own race
 The Jury was organized for the trial of the case yesterday afternoon and only part of the witnesses testified before the adjournment of court for the day.
 The testimony brought out by the state showed that there are about seventy five negroes in Honeycut camp, which Is To- cated about three miles from TrussvilIe, and that the killing of Mag hayden took place on Sunday afternoon, when most of the inhabitants were in camp.
 According to the evidence of Clarence Hale, who lis a Mississippi nigger and knows how to keep his place." he was with Mag Hayden on the Sunday after noon in question when Robinson walked up to her with "one of them big-numbered pistols and said: Give me my ten dol lars"
 She told him she did not have his ten dollars and asked him. not to shoot her. Hale then offered Robinson six dollars and told him not to shoot the woman, when Robinson turned and fired the pis- tol at Hale, missing him, The woman then ran and Robinson pursued her and shot her in the back, and she died the following day at the Hilman hospital, where she had been brought.
 Another witness testified to the events immediately preceding the killing. He said that several persons were collected together, Mag Hayden and himself being of the number, when Robinson approach ed, saying that he wanted to borrow ff- teen cents.
 No one was willing to lend 1t to him except Mag Hayden. As she handed Rob nson the money she asked him when he was going to pay it back. He told her if she was afraid to trust him to take that and threw her a ten dollar bill The witness said that she did not pick 1t up, as it was blown out of her way by the wind but that some one else got the money Robinson had left. however, and thought she had 1t.
 The case will be resumed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
ANNOYED PUPILS BY
 BLEAT T|NG AS GOATS
Unsafe to be School Teacher
 Near Vance in Tuscaloosa
YOUNG MEN BEAT TUTOR
Didn't Like the Pedagogue and Pro- ceeded to Worry Him in Many Ways-Finaly Assaulted
 Him on Public Road.

If the evidence brought out before day is to be believed, it is not very safe to be a school teacher down near Vance, in Tuscaloosa county.
 John Elard, Roman vlning and Cole man Thomas were given preliminary hearing on the charge of conspiracy to of the charge being that the three men attacked II. B. Ward, the school teacher, and by the free use of big clubs and other equally effective weapons, tried to make the teacher leave the country.
 Roman Vining seems to have been the one on whose account the teacher was assaulted The testimony brought out the fact that Ward had expelled Roman vining from his school two years before and that the young man had sulked and vowed revenge against such highland edness.
 The actual assault with clubs, 1t seems, was not the only offense against MT. Ward. vlning and his friends on various and sundry occasions came past the school house and had attempted to break up it's peaceful serenity by standing in front of the building and "bleating like goats" to the great distraction of the pupils attention.
 Ward is only 2 years old and his assail- ants are still younger than he. The as- sault for which the three men are ar- ralgned took place on the first of Decem- Der as Ward was on his way to his school When he was about a hundred yards from the building, according to the testimony, vining and Ellard drove up in buggy and Coleman rode up on a bicycle Vim ing got out and picked up big hickory club, Ellard procured large pine stick and Coleman was satisfied to use a good sized piece of a cross tie. With these weapons the men attacked Ward, beating him until he fell to the ground and telling him that he had to leave that part of the country.
 The examination for the government was conducted by Assistant District At torney N. l.. Steele and the defendants were represented by .idam Vaughan and c. P. Beddow All the witnesses In the matter were not present and the hearing was continued until January $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11

President F. M. Jackson of the Com mercial club yesterday issued the fol- lowing letter, calling on the corporations and citizens of the district for full in- formation on the objects and materials which they can furnish for the Birming- ham exhibit at St. Louis:
 Commercial Club.
 Birmingham, Dec. 10. 1908. "To the Corporations, Manufacturers and Citizens of Birmingham District:
 "Gent1emen-Each forward step we have taken in the direction of an exhibit at St. Louis next year has served to strengthen the conviction that such an exhibit is of the most vital importance to every interest, both public and private in this district, and in every part of Ala bama.
 "we have secured the exhibition space in the Mines palace, and the building of the model for the colossal statue of Vul- can Is now under way in New York This gigantic figure of the genius of the iron industry has already attracted universal attention throughout the country, and 1t is destined to make the Birmingham district known to all the world. The model will be brought here by the artist early in February, and the huge statue, made entirely of Alabama iron, will be cast and set up fin the foundries of this city.
 This club calls for the earnest cooper ation of every other organization and every citizen in securing the articles and materials to make the exhibit complete and representative. We must have five samples of all the coals, iron ores, gold and silver ores, marbles, limestones, graphites, building rock cement rocks, brick shades and clay; elays suitable for pottery: sands from which glass can be made, fire clays and every other valuable raw material which has been discovered in the state.
 Then we must have extensive samples of all the finished products made from these materials. These will include sam ples of all grades of pig iron; steel in bil- let's and in all its manufactured forms cokes produced from the various coas iron and clay pipe fire brick, stoves and other hardware made here, and all ob- jects which are rare or curious from A A . . A