davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
MAN HELD UP.
Aofcrran Relieved of Valuables Early
Yesterday Morning.

while on his way 10 work yesterday
Morning about O'Clock, A. NJ Brown. a
Taotorneer employed by the street car
company, was held up and relieved of
about 81 and his watch The robbers
dispappeared Immediately after the hoid-
up. Mr. Brown runs on a Topeka ave-
nue. car and was on his way TO thu car
barn, walking along North Main street.
When he reached a point between Pine
street and MuTdock avenue two men with
reviewers stepped from behind the build
ings and ordered Brown. Al Tho point OF
q revolver. to hold up his hands. While
IN this position the other ron5er went
through his pockets. taking his ,hapgc
box. which contained about SIs IL small
coin, and his watch They forced him
TO continue on his way. while they dis
appeared in the darkness Mr.. Brown
turned in an alarm Immediately. but not
soon enough to catch the robbers. TIE
only description he was able 10 give was
that one was tall and the other short.
He does not know whether they were
white or black No arrests have been
made. but the police are working on the
matter with such clues as they have and
IL Is thought there will soon be some
thing doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

highs and lows to get mixed Monday
there We're two lows and one high The
high swelled up over himself and bUrsted
and that made two highs One hign
swelied up some and thought ne was
about the only thing on the road. so 1t
started out to do something. The first
crack out of the box he landed on poor
little low and knocked il of the EARTH
and yesterday the weather man found a
high out in California, where low ought
to be. and there was also one up around
the great lakes, and low was lodging
around among the swamrs of Arkansas
The weather man thinks it may be fair
today, but he has not been able TO have
a confab with the grounding. and is not
sure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
DRAGGED
TO DEATH
Frank CLANCY Killed by
Santa Fe Train.
FOOT SLIPPED FROM BRAKE
And He Was Dragged 90 Feet
Along the Track.
FOOT SLIPPED FROM BRAKE

Frank Clancy, a Santa Fe switchmau.
fell from a slippery car yesterday after
noon about , o'clock and was crushed
beneath the moving train. lie was taken
to his home at 621 North Santa Fe ave
nue.. but when examined his injuries were
found TO be fatal and he was taken 10
the st. Francis hospital. whore he died
about 7:3o o'clock last night.
The accident occurred in the Santa Fe
yards. just south of the freight depot
Several cars were being switched on 2
side track. Clancy was on a fat car
and in attempting to cross TO the next
car stepped upon the drawhead. which
his weightson the drawhead the engine
made a sudden lurch and he was thrown
between the cars. He stated before his
death that he grabbed at-everything III
his reach as he fell. but could not save
himself He fell upon his hack in the
middle OF the track and escaped ihe
wheels, but as the brake beam pass I'll
over him il struck him in the hips and
abdomen, crushing the bones and injur-
Ing him internally. Persons in the cab
saw him fan, but before the engine
NOA40 Or SNopptQ CA1uEy Idu Deel Ora
ged on his back the length of two cars
Cinders tore the clothing from his back
and lacerated the flesh.
An ambulance was called and ne was
taken 10 his home, where he was exam
taed by DR.. Purdue. who pronounced
the injury fatal The nip bones and pei
Wis were crushed and his abdomen WAS
badly torn. After the examination was
made he was taken TO the St Francis
hospital He knew he could not live,
but was perfectly rational to the last
lie passed away at $50.
Nj CLANCY was g. years old and Vas
born and raised n this city He was
employed as switchnau on the Rock Isl
and until about year ago, when he So
cured a similar position on the Santa
Fe- He was a steady and energetic
worker and was well liked By his fell
low vorkmen.
He leaves a wife and three small chill
dren, his father. mother a sister AM a
brother His mother lives at Wellington
and his sister. Mrs. Stearns, lives u
Enid. o. 7. The residence of his father
aud brother is not known. His mother
cruld not be reached by telegraph last
night. but the body will be held until /
She is heard from. Funeral will be an /
later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
HIDDEN AWAY.
A Discovery Worth While.

IT Startles one when he comes TO know
absolutely that wrong selection OF food
is the direct cause of the weak eyes. Kid
ney trouble, dyspepsia or whatever may
be the form disease takes. ard that right
food will work natural cure. But it
h easy 70 prove by actual test. The FOL
lowing is an example:
Five months ago l was in despair, not
knowing the cause OF my desperate con-
dition- I had run down TO los pounds
and suffered from a chronic sore throat.
sore eyes and what was hardest 70 bear
an awful nervousness and hysteria which
at times almost ran into insanity
Finally a large swelling appeared IN
the throat and I feared cancer. The
nervousness got worse and when I found
i could stand It no longer and 10 medicine
] Could take would cure me. ! concluded
10 take the advice Of the Postum Cereal
Company and change diet. Ny stomach
never hurt nc, 50 I thought that was all
right anyhow. But I learned a thing or
tive.
Well. I quit tea and coffee entirely
ana began eating Grape Nuts three times
day. I began to improve and get well.
What a relief Ny sore eyes, throat
trouble ard terrible nervousness gradu-
ally left me and have gained s. pounds
in weight Il proved tc be 8 hidden stom-
sch trouble that did rot show except in
ethSr parts Of The body. but the real
trouble came from stomach. and 50
when the right food like Grape-Nuts
was given 70 the stomach. it quickly get
weil and made good blood that cured
the other ais Name furnishes. upon
sppiics ton u Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich
PesFe don't realize the great truth
that the stomach and the food are re-
s7ons-hie IN most al cases for mans
kappfness or distress
Sothing is more sure than for people
TO Improve in health II they VIII
ehasse The diet and use Grape-Nsts
enreo times q d..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
WANT A NEW TRIAL.
Plaintiffs in Famous Case Ask for a
Rehearinq.

A II. Fabrique and his partners attor-
neys yesterday filed a motion in the dis
trict court. asking for a new trial in
the famous case involving the title 70
the Scheetz building. at the corner OF
Douglas avenue and Main street II will
be remembered that last week the Eagle
contained an account OF this case. when
Judge Dale sustained a demurrer alleging
that the petition did not state facts suffi-
Gent to constitute a cause Of action
against the defendants, the Cherokee Coal
and Mining COMPANY. L. c. Jackson and
". p. Tucker. and that 10 evidence could
be introduced in the case.
The motion for a new trial was filed
and the reasons given for a re-hearing
are that there was an irregularity in the
proceedings. that the decision was con-
trary 10 law, and that there was an error
IN l.rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
PISTON HEAD
EXPLOSION
Seriously Injured {. A. Rebhan
and Reese Groseclose.
ACCUMULATION OF GAS
In Hollow Core Is Supposed
to be the Cause.

E. A Rebhan, master mechanic, and
Reese GrcseeIose. rachinist, OF the
Wichita Machine Shops and Boiler
Works, were seriously injured By an ex-
plosion Of a piston head al the shops a
few minutes before closing time last night
The two men were fitting piston head 10
a piston They had heated it in the
furnace and fitted it, and il was then re-
heated almost to a white heat in the fur
mace and taken out and allowed 10 par
italy cool They then began driving the
piston rod into the head, when the head
exploded with great force.
Pieces Of metal were thrown in all direc
tions. One piece tore large hole in the
roof OF the shop, at 10 North Wichita
street One piece struck Reese Groseclose
il the left forearm. causing a multiple
fracture OF the u.na and radius and tear
ing the muscles from the bones The
Urinary artery was severed. causing Sc
rious henorrhage. 1t is expected that the
arm VIII have TO be amputated at the
elbow.
A piece OF metal struck Lr. Rebhan at
almost the same spot OF the left forearm.
the radius was fractured and the muscles
torn. but the artery was ne seTered. His
Injuries are not dangerous.
The accident was an unusual one. Many
E1achinists and boiler makers in this city
who heard OF the accident and knew the
particulars stated that they had never
heard of an explosion OF this kind before
The explosion was due TO the peculiar
construction OF the piston head. which
allowed an accumulation of gas in IL. The
piston head is made OF a solid piece OF
steel. but accre is taken from 1t, making
ii hollow. and the hole is cast over so
that there IS no air in the spaces. It is
supposed that during the heating process
gas formed in the metal and filed the
spaces IN the head. and when the pressure
was applied to force the rod into the
head the explosion occurred.
Mr.. Groseclose has been here but a
short time. while Mr.. Rebhan has many
friends in Wichita.
An ambulance as called Immediately af-
ter the accident, and they were taken to
the ST. Francis hospital, where DR.. CAL
land dressed their injuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
WITH AN ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
Peabody Sheriff Recovered Stolen
Property in Oklahoma.

{. Marsh. deputy sheriff of Marion
county. was in the city yesterday with
an alleged horsetl1sef he captured in New
kirk, o. T. J. h. Nelaus lost a fine
horse a little more than a week ago.
The officers were put On the trail and
they found the horse at the home of ore
John Peats living thirteen miles south
west of Cheney The thief had traded
horses with Mr.. Peats and received SO
in cash Here the officers received p
good description OF their man apd he
was captured at Newkirk The horse he
had traded FOR was returned to Nr. Peats.
who IS out the cash. and the stolen horse
returned 10 its owner. and the prisoner
Is now in the Peabody jail on the charge
of horse stealing.
Judge and Mrs. Ssnksy have gone to
San Antonio. Tex. for the balance OF
the winter. The judge is c0nvalesceut-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
BONDS WERE APPROVED.
County Commissioners Did Lots o
Work Yesterday.

meeting yesterday approved the surety
bonds of o. p. Hickiin. commissioner II
the poor; George w Noyes. superin-
tendent Of the poor farm. and ]. IL Rit-
ter. custodian of the court house. They
also approved the bonds of township Of
ficers.
4 he matter of condemnins the balance
of the right of way for rhe Kansas City.
Mexico ard Orient railway il SedGwick
county came up on December 10 and was
postponed until the meeting yeSterday
afternoon. The matter WIS again post
postponed until next Saturdays meeting.
when the right OF way matters VIII be
taken up and disposed II 50 Ihat work
on the line may be commenced at any
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
NO MORE CRIMINAL CASES
VIII Be Tried at This Term Of District
Court.

When the case q the state against Al
bert Lemon was disposed OF YESTERDAY il
ended the trial Of criminal cases FOR this
term CT court Several OF the cases had
bSea dismissed by the county attorney.
and the cases against John Goodyear for
ca-1aiiy knowing. and Joseph Dawson.
fer assault with intent 70 kill. were con-
tsnued until next tern, Cf the court Tns
Jury vii now take Up the civil cases
which are docketed Tor tr.al by jury.
Tse Ladies Aid Society Of Plymouth
ConSrega tionai church VII hold its reg
uiar business meeting and dime social
Wednesday afternoon ar . O'Clock. at TIE
home OF Mrs J. :. Wallace. I-5a Park
Place. Mrs Wallace vii Dc assisted b.
Mrs Ward and Mrs Wilson All TIRE Ia
dies 81 the church ard congregation are
cordially invited and IL Is hoped there
viii De q good srtzus5znaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
PENNYBAcKER HEARD FROM.
Two More Checks Bearing His sigma
ture Have Appeared

Two more bogus checks were received
in the city yesterday with J. d. Penny
hackers signature TO them, both drawn
on the National Bank of Commerce of
this city. One was for so and was
drawn in st. Louis and the other for 81
and was drawn in Chicago January p.
Both were taken UP by agents of the
Fourth National bank of Wichita and
were sent to that bank for collection.
When the checks were received they
were known 10 be worthless and are be-
ing held by the Fourth National bank.
Saturday Harry Sutton received . tel
egram from Penny hacker stating that
he would return 10 Wichita Sunday and
would straighten up his financial affairs.
He did not arrive Sunday and nothing
has hsen heard from him since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
SUIT TO RECOVER DAMAGES.
Lumber Company Commences Pro-
ceedinGs Against telegraph Co.

The Rock Island Lumber and ManHfac-
turing company yesterday brought suit
in the district court to recover SO. so from
the Western Union Telegraph company.
Fhe plaintiff stated that last April they
held q lien or some property in Sumner
county. The owner of the property went
10 Il Reno. o. T.. and deposited part of
the money 10 pay OF this lien in an FL
Reno bank The lumber company alleges
that they filed a telegram with the West
ern Union on April IS. addressed 20 the
bank at FL Reno, ASKING if the money had
been deposited lacy alIege that the mes
sage was not sent until May L. and in
the meantime the lumber company, not
knowing whether the money had been
paid or not, brought suit to foreclose the
lien, and it cost them nearly SO In fees
and court costs TO dismiss the suit. and
they ask the company TO pay this. as
they alfege that failure TO send the mes
sage was the cause Of them fling the
suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
SOME SHARP WINDS.
Began Blowing Last Night and Some
Snow Fell.

The grounding and the weather man
are all right. The grounding knew
there was going TO be some bad weather
so he crawled back into his hole and went
&c sleep. The weather man followed his
advice and hung out his cold wave flag
yesterday Afternoon. and said that
weather with a sting 70 il would be the
order for a few days.
The sting Is here all right. and 50 is the
0now. which ali goes TO show that the
zround-hog and weather man are iufalii-
bic weather prophets. Yesterday within
Twelve hours there was rain. snow, sleet.
hail. kalmy winds. sharp winds. light
ming and thunder. and ail this was fol-
lowed by 4 biting wind last night, with
some snow.
Now. this was all caused by that
Eround-hog going back into his hole Mon
day, and the weather man allowing his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Two Cars Crashed Tocether on East
Douglas Yesterday.

About II o'clock yesterday two street
cars colllded at the junction in front Of
the Manhattan hotel and both cars were
badly wrecked. The two cars. a Fair
mount car and q Topeka avenue car.
were running east or Douglas avenue.
The rnotorneer on the Paramount car
stopped at the corner of Douglas and
Topeka avenues to turn the switch. The
car which was following did net lessen
its speed but crashed into the Fair
mount car, smashing glass and wood
work on both cars. There were no pas
sengsrs IN the rear car and the motor
neer escaped without injury. The three
passengers in the frort car received
severe shaking up, but none were in
iFIrSn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
FOR STEALING A BOILER.
Jake Mitchell viii Be Tried in Cit,
Court

- \ warrant was sworn out in the city
court yesterday against Jake Mitchell
a colored man. on the charge of steal
ing a copper boiler from one Mary York
Of 242 North Topeka avenue The boiler
was a new one and valued at IS Jake
Mitchell has beer in the tolls before and
tne police say that he had no intention
Of stealing ii fer his own use. but he is
alleged 20 have taken II and pounded IL
into 4 mass and then sold it for old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
FIRE IN BROWN BUILDING.
Charcoal Burners Set Fire to Third
Floor,

Late yesterday evening the fire depart
ment was called out to answer an alarm
turned in from the new Brown building
on South Main street.
The building is unfinished and several
charcoal heaters bad been placed in the
rooms 70 keep the plastering from freez-
ing. Goals fell from one OF these and
burned large hole in the third floor
The blaze was easily eztinguished by the
FIRE department..
Later II the evening a second alarm
was turned in from the same building
Some person ii passing the building saw
the smoke from the first fire and gave
he oil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
RELEASED ON PAROLE.
Eugene Stevens VIII 2. Free if He is
Good Bow

Eugene Stevens was released on parole
Yesterday by Probate judge Wilson THIS
lad was arrested last week IS Al incorrf-
giole and he was a prospective member
Of The Industrial school ct 'rcpes-. Yes
terday Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields. p..lics
matron. with Rev Phelps, held q confer
ence with Judge Wilson a'l,s ifla 80 Yrs
released on parole. He has a gooi place
10 stay and he must report Ia the 20
4-ce Tnstron every two ysec'Ss regarding
his conduct and as long as ke IS Sooi
he viii be frea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
WAS kOjUDeEp INSANE.
Minnie Sheldon VIII Be Sent to an
ASYLUM.

Minnie Sheldon was sdjudged insane bv
\ Jury in The probate court yesterday.
This * the young girl who ran awav
from h1nle and stayed down town dur
ing the Methodist revival meetings ard
caused her relatives great deal Of
worry. II is believed that she is only
Gsmented temporarily and that with RESI-
and proper care her reason viii be re-
s-ars.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
S. II. Gaines
Trustee in BANKRUPTCY

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
Notice of
PUBLIC SALE

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

naiis Essls. Osl'ssrss. sc per week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-09
HAMPTON.

Hamilton, April 9.-Rev. f. j. Wood
visited the tri-cities Tuesday.
Milton McNabney is sick.
Mrs. Clapp, an old resident of this
place, who has been spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Chadwick, of -doline, was suddenly
stricken with paralysis yesterday,
and is now very low.
Mrs. j. X. Henry and daughter,
Josephine. have been visiting Mrs. \.
E. Bowles, of Yuma.
j. Gordon, of East Moline, has moved
into Mrs. Baily's house.
Mrs. 7. Baily has gone to Chicago
where she will visit relatives for a
while.
Mrs. Luce. of Prairie Center. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Z. L. Black
Mrs. Walter Cook, and Mrs. Martha
Hartoon, of Rock Island, are visiting
relatives here.
Louis McNabney, of Davenport.
visited his uncle, Justice G. F.McNab-
ney, Sunday.
Johnny Mohr visited the tri-cities
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hawkins. of WATERFOWL, was in
Hampton Tuesday 8o8
Easter services will be held at, the
NJ. +. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Chambers and infant
daughter Alice, who have been visit
ing relatives of this place have re-
turned to their home in Rock Island.
Prof. Harris father and mother of
Princeton have been visiting here.
Robert f. Lee and family have
moved into Mrs. Guckert's house.
Mrs. David Jones and daughter
Myrtle, of Kansas City. are visiting at
Ephriam Willis of this place.
Charles Hays seriously injured his
hand while saving wood.
At the election Tuesday there was
only one ticket in the field. anti-sa-
loon. Paul Guckert was elected presi-
dent: Charles Skies. secretary; George
| Turner, Charles Lee and Joseph Har-
ris were elected trustees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-09
IN THE SUBURBS.
coRDovA


Cerdoya, April 9.-Miss Annie De
Voy has been spending the past week
visiting friends in Davenport.
Mrs. Annie Hunt, of Lake Park, Ia,
is making an extended visit with
friends here.
Miss Grace Reeves spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Mb-
line.
Clyde Reynolds was in Rock Island
Sunday.
The teachers institute held here
Saturday was well attended.
Miss Nellie Naylor, of Fulton, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Misses Nova Marshall and Edna
Harley, of Fulton, spent several days
this week with Miss Marshall's par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hires left last week
for California because of the poor
health of Mr.. Hires. 1t was thought
change of climate would be bene-
fetal.
Misses Eliza and Rose Durbin who
are teaching school in Moline, are
are spending their spring vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Durbin
Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Clinton, Ia.
spent Saturday with her mother.
Prof. NJ. j. Yolton, of Garden Plain
made short visit in town Saturday
Miss Mildred Cool, of Rock Island
Is visiting with friends here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-09
SHERRARD.

Sherrard, April 9.-Hon. {. \. Sam
uelson returned to his duties at
Springfield Tuesday.
Curtis Ellis, of Bowling. attended
the X. p. lodge here Monday evening.
Henry Barr and wife returned
home from Henderson, Ill.,, after
two weeks visit with relatives. Mrs.
McFarlane, of Knoxville, accompan-
led them home for visit.
Mrs. Hughes, of Colfax, Ia, who
was here on business last week, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Sherrard returned home
Saturday from Rock Island, where
she was called last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. John
Voll1s
Thomas Blenkensopp and wife and
Richard Hicks and wife were in the
tri-cities Wednesday shopping.
George Lawson and wife visited in
Rock Island from Friday till Monday.
Mrs. William Ash returned home
last week from Cedar Rapids, where
she has been the past month to see
her mother who was very sick.
The township election resulted as
follows: Town clerk, James II.
Brown, republicans; assessor, Jacob
Frichtewicht, democrat; collector, j.
H. Greenwood, democrat; commits
sioner of highways, William Dawson,
republican.
Mrs. Matthew Williams went to
Rock Island last week to see her faith
err. DIR. Myers. who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Maggie Griffin went to Aledo
on business Monday.
Mrs. James Shannon visited in Rock
Island last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
John Thompson, of Wanlock, visit
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson's
from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. Fred Williams and Miss Mann
mic Thompson visited with Mrs. Burr
Engle, of Orion, Sunday.
Mrs. Sladen returned to Cable after
four weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs William Gibson.
Moving is the fashion nowadays.
Alfred Pasco shipped his furniture to
Dumferline Thursday, his family fol-
lowed Monday to make that place
their future home.
Fred Marker had a narrow escape
in the mines last week. He was
caught by a rock but came off I'M
harmed.