davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
PARAMOUNT DEFEATED
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY DE-
FEATED PARAMOUNT II TO 5.
Some Dissatisfaction Is Shown in the
Result,

In an exciting. close and hard fought
game Of football played yesterday after
noon at Oklahoma City between an eleven
from the University Of Oklahoma, located
at Norman. and team from Fairmount
college of this city, the former aggrega-
ton won by a score of II to the Wich-
tia teams s.
In a game played at Kingfsher Satur-
day, the Fairmount eleven easily beat the
university team of that place by a score
of II 10 0. In a game with the King
fisher university played some time ago
it beat Paramount.
The following is report of the game
as sent in last night by correspondent
for the Eagle:
Oklahoma City, o. T., Oct. 26.-The Kan
sas boys from Fairmount went down in
defeat at Oklahoma City this afternoon.
The game resulted in a score of II TO 5,
to Oklahoma's credit 1t was a hard
fought game from start to finish and
Fairmount played fast and good ball
but was outclassed by the university
eleven. Davis was the whole thing for
the Paramount team. while Reeds, Boyle
and Duncan did some very fine playing
on the OklanOna cieYen. ne game was
of more than ordinary interest TO lovers
of the sport in Oklahoma as II decided
the relative standing Of Kingfisher and
ne university. Several weeks agn the
university boys met the kingfisher team
on their home ground, but failed to score
the game resulting in nothing to nothing.
which they considered a victory for them
selves. Saturday Fairmount played the
same team and defeated Kingisher by
score of II TO 0, therefore playing the
team champion of the terri
tory Many football enthusiasts think
the Oklahoma team bids fair TO hold the
best record Of the season in the south
west.
The following is a report of the game
sent in by a member of Fairmounts
eleven:
Oklahoma City. %. t. Oct. 26.-Obiaho-
ma defeated Paramount Il to 5. Fair
mount outplayed Oklahoma but lost on
decisions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WICHITA WILL GET
BIG FLOUR MILL
Secretary Smith Thinks Big
Concern Will Come.
MEETING THIS AT TERNOON
Big Manufacturing Firm Also
May Locate Here.
MEETING THIS AT TERNOON

At meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce which is called
for this afternoon at o'clock arrange
ments Will be made for the closing of a
deal whereby Wichita is to get a mill
with a capacity for the making of 1000
barrels Of flour daily.
While we are not positive that the
owners of the mill will come here" said
Secretary Smith of the Chamber of
Commerce last evening, we have great
hopes of getting them TO locate here,
and it is practically an assured thing
that they will"
The persons DESTROYS of installing the
mill are very well pleased with Wichita
as location and unless something IN
foreseen occurs, the mill will sure come
to Wichita.
In addition to the arrangements that
Will be made for securing the -four mill.
another manufacturing concern that is
DESTROYS of making change in location,
and it is thought can be induced 10
come 10 Wichita, will be talked of at
the meeting. Secretary Smith has been
in communication with the firm for some
time and all Of its correspondence TO
Mr.. Smith, thus far. has been very en-
couraging for securing the factory.
There will be several members of that
concern in Wichita the latter part of
the week and they will be shown over
the city at that time
At the same meeting the work of Sc
curing a right of way for the piping of
Gas company, which was given a fran
ehise to do so some time ago, will be
discussed. According to letters received
recently by Secretary Smith, those gen
tlemen are experiencing some trouble in
securing a right of way in several Of
the different counties, from the county
commissioners. Ii may be that it will
be necessary for the members of the
Chamber of Commerce to exert their in
fiuence in having a law passed at the
next meeting Of the legislature to make
that work more easy
while there is no doubt but what the
right of way can be gotten" said Mr.
Smith. 1T seems that q good deal Of
trouble is being experienced by the peo-
pie TO whom the franchise was granted
to secure ground for their piping. It is
possible that something may have TO
be done in the way of making the work
easier than it is at present.
The Buffalo Gas and Oil company has
about forty days yet in which to de-
posit the necessary $4,000 with the city
of Wichita TO signify their good inten-
tions of supplying the city with gas as
per the price and conditions under which
- h.
limit for depositing the money is sixty
days and it has now been about three
weeks since the granting of the fran
chse.
While the meeting this afternoon is
called for the directors, all of the MEM
bers are invited TO be present and offer
any suggestions they may have TO put
before the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
HAD GeooD TIME.
Lodge Gave Miniature Fair Perform.
ance Last NIGHT

About 400 people attended the entertain
ment given last night by Harmony Coun-
ell No 123 at the han over 400 East Doug
has avenue. The entertainment was ad-
vertised as a surprise TO all who attended
and il certainly came up to expectations.
The program opened with a piano solo
by Walter Allen. A duet by Miss Bur-
gesser and Scott Wilke followed and Mrs.
Peck gave a recitation. Miss Adelaide
Bradshaw and H. Black gave a piano
and violin solo and Miss Fannie Copeland
was on the program with a recitation.
Afterward the fun began. This part Of
the program consisted of a burlesque per-
Torrance on the street fair or pike, run
ming in full blast. The fair composed
eleven different attractions and every
thing from Bosco, who eats 'em alive. up
to the merry go-round was to be seen
with a full line OF spoilers. Small tents
contained the different attractions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
OWNS A WHOLE CITY.
Adoiph Storm Talks About City of La
Cannaned, Mexico

Adolph Storm OF La Cananea, Old Mex
ic9. who is in the city visiting his uncle
A C. Husey. says that Mexico would
bs a great country in a very short time
If it could be attached to the United
States.
I He says the great majority of Mexi-
cans are good, law-abiding people. but
capital is needed TO develop the country.
and he thinks if it was Il part Of the
United States more capital would be
taken there
He says the city Of La Cananea is n
mining town Of about 5000 people. but
Mr. W. g Green who owns the copper
mines, also owns the entire city and re-
fuses to sell lots. He owRs the stores.
saloons and about everything else. but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
SIMTLE KENNEDY FOR CATAFRH.
Just Breathe Hyome -Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

II 4 few years 80 some one had sad
you car cure cats-rh by breathing air
charged with healing balsam the idea
would have been ridicaied and it re-
NAMED FOR the eminent Investigator. r
T Booth 10 discover - Hyonlei this
method Of cure
Hyomei has performed slrnost rniracu-
lous cures ot cataTrh and Is today recog-
niEed hy leading members % the redical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that en- D. Relied upon 20 co 5Gst what
Il claims The complete outfit Il Hy0-
ne costs but s. ~ and consists Of an IN
haler. a medicine dropPer and bottle
OF Hyon1eI-
Breaths Hyonnsi through the Inhaler for
, few minutes fur times q day s18 e
wiz cure the worst case q catar-h- i
soo;hes ard heals TIE Hsgcous membrane
CT the air pass gas. prevents irritation
and effects complete and lasting cure
IN Wichita there are scores q vel
Snown people who say they have beer
cured q eatarrh by Hyonei II L does
Lot cure you. your druggist win recgrn
the money you paid fo- Hyoussi- This Is
the strongest evidence that car Be offered
as 70 his faith IN the rsEnees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

! MANY HORSES WILL
BE TRAINED HERE
Owners See Advantage of
Wichita Track.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Remarkable Record Made by
CreSceuS Helps City.

According to letters received by c. b
Irwin, president Of the fair association,
already word has been received from the
owners and trainers Of race horses who
have announced their intention Of bring
ing not less than 100 racers 10 Wichita
during the coming winter for training at
the fair grounds until the7opening of next
season.
At that number there VIII be more III
training on the local track than ever be-
fore at any one season. And it is said
by Mr.. Irwin that not near all Of The
lrorsemen who intend to bring orses
here for the present season have been
heard from.
IN Thus far most of those who have signi-
i, lied their intention Of shipping horses
! here are mostly horsemen who never BE-
) fore had animals in training on the local
track. When asked to talk on the sub
ject, Mr.. Irwin said:
Everyone is beginning to realize what
a good track We have. What a fine CHI
mate for training horses throughout the
entire winter and the excellent facilities
we have for caring for race horses"
About November / the first shipment o.
horses that Will so in winter training
will arrive from farm at Elmwood
III. There will be twenty head, accom-
panied by equally as many men, who viii
care for the horses while they are here
Along about December l there will ~
another string Of between twenty and
thirty horses here from Delhan. IL.
These horses will be accompanied by
big string Of trainers and drivers. when
will, Of course. also make their homes
here during the winter.
J. B. Chandler. whose home is here. and
who, always trains horses at the fair
grounds viii have a bigger string in this
city during the coming season than eve-
before. Forty horses Will be shipped
here from Berlin, Wis While some OF
them are youngsters, many are horses
with good records, who will be finished
off in training, and started in some of
the biggest races of next season.
Besides the number of horses told about
in the foregoing that viii be here, there
are between thirty and forty head owned
by local horsemen that will be trained
here at the same time. Then. there are,
1t is estimated, about fifty more that
will be here, but whose owners have not
yet written when they viii arrive.
Many new stalls and padlocks VIII
be built at the grounds for the train
ing of the horses said Mr. Irwin and
every preparation viii be made for the
caring of the horses"
II is not at all improbable but what
many more new stalls besides those al
ready figured on. viii have to be built TO
accommodate the many horses that will
De here As Mr.. Irwin says. and as Cash
Henderson has predicted al along, since
Cresceus made his remarkable record
on the Wichita track. the horsemen are
just beginning TO md what fine place
Wichita is for training purposes, ami
what good track this city has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
PAVING ALL RIGHT.
At Least No One Was on Hand to
Complain.

At Least No One Was on Hand to
Complain.
A special meeting of the members Of
the city couneilmen called for last night
at 7:30 O'Clock did not materialize. The
meeting was called as prescribed by law,
for the purpose OF discussing all COM
plants, should there be any. regarding
the manner in which the West Douglas
avenue pavement was laid. or for Isten-
ing TO any objections. should there be
any. on the manner in which the APP
praisers decided the different amounts
to be paid for the cost Of installing the
paving according to the value of each
persons property.
Most of the city councilmen were pres
emf. but as everyone seemed perfectly
pleased with the manner in which the
work and appraisement was done-at
least. no one showed any disposition TO
complain-the members adjourned short
ly after gathering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
OFFICERS VISIT MASONIC HOME.
Find improvements Mace and Few
70 Be Con- pleted.

Grand Master weston O. Brown q To-
peEa. Pres15ent - 5 Fuller - EU-elzs
and Vice President Thomas . Fitch 4
this city. al oi the Masonic order sun
day visited ,he .lax7-slc Home or TIE
IVES; SIDE A great deal o: work n
improvements haz Been done thls SAN
uner and not al Is yet finished The =
seals found everytAln n As good cen
ii1ion as they could wish
Painters have been busy the iaEt f7ur
weeks. painting the wood ard ir017T <
ca The exterior q the Hone THIS 80
mt only aid In vzrsizg o1 tbs e.snen =.
BAT VIII add 70 the appearance q -ae
building
The ratr0u and su1s-sateFslaug tars
taken care q ths iats-ior - @xca
manner During Sumner months IL
pro4zc;s Il the lard Il toe Eszse hsve
been taken care e and sau-ed f7- sir
ter rse Another scoczlpiishnlent n shs
summers work Is the binding Z oze
hunore- volumes q uzzzzsnes so1 Ihe
p.ze.ng q then II me Hozss nbrayy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WENT TO GENOA.
John Bisagno Left for Trip to Native
Country.

John Bisagne, an Italian. who has been
visiting friends in the city for several
days, left yesterday for a visit to his
old home at Genoa, Italy.
Bisagno came to America nearly seven
years ago Since that time he has never
returned TO his native country. The trip
which he started on yesterday. he expects
TO be absent on about six months His
home in this country is at Augusta
where he has charge of a force Of men
in a stone quarry. BY speculation and
saving his money during the years in
which he has lived in the United States
Bisagno is said by his countrymen to
have saved up small fortune B.sagno
intends To have a good time on the trip
TO his native country and purchased
first class railroad and steamship tickets
at this place direct to his destination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
BROKE HIS WRIST.
Man Fell From SesffffoId at the ToIer
Auditorium.

While working on a scanold at the
Toler auditorium. Saturday evening, Geo.
Gage slipped and fell a considerable dis
lance 20 the ground. An examination II
his injuries found that the mans right
wrist was broken. He was taken to has
home at 6l2 North Wichita street \
physician. who was called. set the broken
homes.
serious. he viii be compelled TO carry
his hand in q sling for some time, aud
It will be several weeks before he cal
r.-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Reverend NJ. G. Harmon Officiates a.
One WedoinG

Three marriage licenses were issued BY
the probate judge Of Sedgwick county
Yesterday Rev. y z Harmon officiated
at one wedding at the court house This
was Hunnewell couple. E L. Murphy
and Esteue Douglas. Licenses were is
sued 70 Royce &. Busenb.rk and Allie
Brooks of Wichita. and Wesley Maler
and June Rowley Of Colwich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WERE MARRIED SUNDAY.
Mr.. William Luening and Miss Maud,
Harpstrite of Greenwich.

At the residence of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harpstrite, two miles
South of Greenwich, Miss Maude Harp
strife and Mr.. VIM. Luening were mar
ried Sunday The home was decorated
for the occasion and promptly al 0 clock
Mrs Walter F. Bolte softly played the
wedding march. Rev. T. b. Lawrence of
Greenwich officiated The sermon was
touching and impressive II was a sweet
happy and modest little wedding. The
bride wore q blue crepe dechiene dress.
trimmed in lace.
Mrs. Luening is the oldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John Harpstrite and is a
very popular young lady in that vicinity.
The groom is prosperous young farmer
highly respected by all who know him.
His farm one mile from Greenwich. will
be the couples future home The wedding
presents were botn numerous and vaiu-
able as we'll as useful
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs John
Harpstrite, MI and Mrs. Charles Harp
strife. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Luening. Mr.
and Mrs. Eweld Jabs, Mr. and Mrs Fr nix
Sommers. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bissa atz
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Martin. Mr. and alrs. Walter Rolte
Mr. and Mrs Robt c Bolte. Mr.. ard
Mrs. \. H BoIte. Mr. and Mrs sidney
Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Dr.
and Mrs. Easton. Mrs. Henry Bclte. ard
Misses Myrtle Erba, Gertie. FIorerce
Birdie and Grace narpstrite. Misses Flora
Birdie and Katherine Luening Of We'll
hngton; Mr.. Ed Hsrpstite. Mr Jean
Harpstri,e. Mr.. Sidney sommers. NJ. :
l.. DINNERS. Mr.. f. Hsrpstrite. AIr. R. I
Johnson. Mr. Henry Luening. Nj Edgar
Bclte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WILL RESIDE HERE.
Fl. Scott Family to Make Wichita its
Home

Oscar VI Franklin's mother and two
sisters arrived IN the city last evening
ever the Missouri Pacific from Fort Scott
Mr.. FranEiin IS the yong night fore
man at the Vienna baker,. lie expects
10 move here fron Fort Scott soon and
make Nichita his home in the future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27
WILL GET ADVANCE.
Rock island Operators Receive More
Money

All o. the Rock Island telegraph orer-
ators doing duty at the different sta
Mons along that line. VIII receive an
advance of from y to D per cent n
wages November !
There are two al this place who are
affected by the iRerease-C. VI Jones.
who is the day operator. and George
Hasty. who works AZ night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

pays his employees good wages. The law
requires him TO employ about s. per cent
of Mexican laborers, and that the Next
cans are paid in Mexican money. while
the Americans are paid in the coin OF
the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

The scaih sids Iaesvsrs ~su =eet zfth
Mrs D- Hor-er ~ heg aa-ae. SO SSH
t.-zFeria avsree 90 Tz~sssg - -
Tsss s=cond Ert e Aasaes So 5lHsf -
- dis-usses- onae~rs So slse - eGzkt-
ID sor re enszszg gsaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

J. T Keith. for some tine connect
ed with the Eagle composing room. has
retired from the printing business and
VIII enter the practice OF medicine in e
Reno. @. T. Mr.. Keith IS 4 graduate in
medicine and an ZONES; and capable gen.
ileman and his friends here wish him
every success in his new Geld snd pro-
fessloa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

Cec1 HUI is confined 20 his home On
South Topeka avenue with a bou OF the
wrist Of h.s left hand. The oaeadiag
swelling vas Ianced yesterday and M
Hut expects 10 return 70 his desk in
the Santa Fe freight Offices soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-27

John johnson returned 20 hts hcEae r.
Cincinnati. Ohio, aft-r Snort visit With
his fris ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Arrest the Wanderer.

The man who robbed people by the score in Bessemer and who then de- cided to become wanderer over the face of the earth should be brought in and given place of rest behind bars. Such man should not be permitted to wander over any part of the earth, or into any community.
 The manner in which he won the confidence of working men, business men and all other sorts of men in Bessemer in order to fleece them marks him as a dangerous man-one that should be arrested at all hazards, The Age-Herald calls upon the authori- .- to bring T. J. Cornwall to trial It is quite the fashion to let such of lenders go scot free without any serl- ous effort on the part of any one to apprehend him, but this plan should not be followed in the case that has arisen in Bessemer. Too much loss, sorrow and deep trouble has been ere ated by the criminal acts of this man Cornwall to admit of his easy escape. Let him be arrested, no matter what the expense may be. Let him be brought to the bar of justice. Every public interest and the wrongs of many feeced depositors demand his apprehension and indictment and trial. Let it not be said that in Alabama depositors have no rights that officials and the courts are bound to respect. Let it not be said that we freely arrest the weak and humble and helpless, while we let man who steals quar- ter of million go free. Cornwall should be speedily put behind bars, and kept there until a court turns him loose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12
Alabama Criminal Contract Law.

In the bill of rights of the new con stitution it is declared that mo per son shall be imprisoned for debt" In the United States constitution it Is de- clared that excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines i'm posed, nor cruel and unusual punish ments inflicted"
 It is easy to see that the contract law of the last legislature-the last one under the old constitntion-may be in conflict with tie new state con stitution, but it is not so easy to see how it Is in conflict with the federal constitution. Judge Jones is, however, considering the question, and he will find the law and set it forth plainly.
 The law involved was passed in the winter of 1901-02, and it is chiefly dl- rected against renters who jump their contracts after receiving supplies, or laborers who have contracted to serve definite term When such renters or laborers go off before their contract in writing has expired and enter into another contract without specifying or mentioning the first or abandoned con tract, they may be fined not less than $50, and they may be imprisoned up to term of six months, one or both, at the discretion of the court.
 It is very probable it will be claimed that imprisonment under the contract law would be a violation of the thir- teenth amendment, which provides that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States" If the making of second contract without mentioning tue first one be crime, then the con- tract law will stand; otherwise it will not. Here seems to be the rub, but the matter is in Judge Jones' hands, and when he threshes 1t out all will know a great deal more about 1t than a.1 do at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-12

by the negro-there was added to It that committed by the mob"
 The Enquirer-Sun calls upon the good people of the state to cry down the practice of lynching, and it asks the officers of the state-from the gov ernor down-to put forth their best efforts to the end that lynching be stopped
 Public sentiment is, of course, im- portant, but public sentiment will be found to be at hand and sound correct if the governor of the state, being Its high sheriff, would do his full duty. Uatil Georgia has a governor who will see that lynchers are arrested, indict- ca, tried, and if possible, convicted, there will be lynching bees. What each state needs is a governor who Is not paying more attention to politics than to law and order-who is not afraid to act up to his utmost power and authority.
 The Enquirer-Sun may argue until the COWS come home and it will ac- complish nothing unless it first secures such governor. Governor Terrell has a fine opportunity to show what kind of a man he is. The case at Fort Valley did not relate to the customary crime It was a murde. case growing out of a debt. The negros guilt was unguestioned; he was in the hands of the sheriff of the county. He could have been speedily tried and hung, but instead he was lynched. The En- qrirer-Sun says truly 'it is a sad day for the great state of Georgia when it Is the scene of such acts upon the part of it's citizens. Such blots upon the name of the state are most diff cult to efface They cling to the fair page of the states history and stand as great barrier to the material prog ress and prosperlty of the common wealth."
 The case Is up to the governor of the state. If he does his full duty, there will be precious few lynchings In Georgia hereafter. If he does not do his duty, sorry record will be made up against the state at the end ] of the year.