davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
WRETCH KILLED BY MOB.
Brady Killed Young Woman and In
Turn Was Shot.

jacksonville. Cal, Jan. 27.-Mary MI
gent. a wealthy young lady of Pajaro
Valley, was shot and killed today by
John Brady, distant relative. Brady
requested loan of $50 and when Miss
Nugent refused Brady seized shot gun
and shot her in the abdomen. When the
shooting became known 500 men sur
rounded the house where Brady had
taken refuge. Thirty or forty shots were
fired at the house and Brady appeared
at the door with his gun leveled at the
crowd. William Valencia. member of
the posse. shot Brady under the chin,
killing him instantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

tors and representatives for favoring
statehood. The territorial chairman was
directed to appoint a committee of three
10 go TO Washington to work for the
passage in the senate of the omnibus
hill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

/ Tomato 8isQue With Rice.
| Put a pint can OF tomatoes in stew
pan with half cup OF water ana small
| slice OF onion. Cover and cook slowly
! FOR dfteen minutes; then press through
| a coarse sieve and return to the stew
Fan: add a pinch of baking soda. Scald
| q pint OF milk in a double boiler. add a
/ teaspoonful OF butter and two Of boiled
| rice and then pour slowly into The to-
mato. stirring rapidly Season to taste
with salt and pepper and after simmering
| for three or four minutes. pour into hoS
/ tureen and serve with croutons-
A Quick-Made Tomato Soup.
Put a pint Of strained tomatoes into a
stexpan and half a teaspoonfuI Of beef
extract: one tesspoonful Of butter: three
I level Ia blespoonfuls Of me tap!oca. three
cupfuls Of boiling water. salt and pepper
10 taste and boil 6ftsen minutes Serve
with cToutons-
Tomato Farci.
Drain the juice from 2 can % whole.
solid tomatoes Put enough butter IN q
l,a king Dish to well cover the bottom
vs,,eu melted and Drowned Place the
drained tomatoes in this. packing Them
rather closely in one layer Sprinkle
with salt. pepper a pinch of cayenne. =
little minced DsrsIes- minced onion. and
pour little melted butter over all Bake
Il a hot oven Tor twenty minutes an !
serve hot from same dish.
Tomato Pie
chop hne any bits Of cold meat. several
csHere-t kinds VII make IRE dish mere
tasty Line dish with brcad-crcr15s.
theu put IN a lzys- 81 tee meat well
seasoned ard a fex bits Il butter. then
put IN a layer q stevsa and SEASONED
tomatoes Then more crumbs. meat. To-
ratoes. etc. u-tu AL materials are
used Add AIRY gray IF; OYER 20 uoist~n
or make little stock frSzn the meat
bores. as -. pie sAosBd Re - moist ss
z scalIop. Bake n hot 0vsa unta 1seeiy
b-oEaet
Tomato NoIos fer Salad
Pat q car q tomatoes OF q sEe~ Ti-n
four xhci@ cloves. 3 psaee q Bag lssf q
lezspooafai o. salt. y fs~ p~pD~r corus-
tsasy-oo-fUi szp-ira ara tessyec1f-,
~ sugar. Sinner fo- 1fre-n rsirutes
:hs- add = ;2bBe<,ooafEi e r~sstiae dls-
-csvel Il cup q water Hse1 fhe
resstirss u Dissolved. strain the PLY Into
s-zau bowls or rzcscE sSa 49, zzzy -
ha-6~zL vk>a r-26y is sefvs soosp eos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
EAGLE Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily alb
Stirling topic of foed are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chem
lstry as applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
! ence.
First Volume-Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis Marquette Building, Chicago, to
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

jelly in center Of each mold, on with
chicken oyster lobster. shrimrs. OF 2
vegetable nayonnaise salad. turn out
carefully on a lettuce leaf, decorate with
star Of msyoanaise and serve. Th-
scooped-out jelly can b. used for e. soup
or 20 decorate another salad
Tomato Sauce.
Drain the Juice from - dozen canned
tomatoes and squeeze out the seeds. Put
the tomatoes ga a saucepan. seasG 70
taste with salt and pepper. add a bach
OF herbs and 2 cup OF water Cover and
let cook for three-quarters Of an hour
stirring frequently. Pot ar ounce - but
ter into another saucepan and pace over
the fire and when melted add half an
ounce % four and stir until smooth.
then remove from the are and aid the
e riato pulp. little - tine. after q
has beer pm through sieve. stir era s.
raily into tbs q cup II rich broth ard
place over the IRE and cook twenty min
nses. II SAUCE - TOO thick add little
more hot broth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28
Tomato Risaue With Rice.

n-acaroni cut into small pieces Let boil
up well and serve very hot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-28

Show


AS produced at Wallacks theatre, New
York, with d cast of fifty players and
thirty-five of the handsomest young wo-
men on the stage.
Prices-sl. 15c. soc, 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

choppy sea as she covered the last leg
of the course.
In the B class, new boats, Red Devil
repeated her performance of a week
ago and beat Spindrift in by a minute
and three seconds After the third
mile Red Devil was never headed. al
though Black Deuce, Spindrift and
Pluto were always crowding her hard.
Flying Dutchman was sluggish and
came in a poor last The Dutchman
can do much better. but wants heavy
wind to send her along. Neola light
weather craft. did not, come to expecta-
lions in yesterdays race.
Three for WeirdIinq.
In the open class there were but
three entries, Weirdling winning her
third successive victory. Genevra was
over the line first, andoled much Of the
way for the first mile2hbut Weirdling
got the buoy first and kept the lead
from that time on, finishing two min
utes and forty-five seeonds ahead of
Genevra, who was one minute and
twelve seconds ahead Of Geneva. The
race between the latter two was
pretty on for the last two miles, but
Capt. Rodenberg. who sailed Genevra
before she was sold ito Wheeler, re-
fused to come in last and beat Fry
by narrow margin
Jim Crack, merely to give a sample
of her old-time form, sailed home in
1:27:S0 in the B class, old boats,
which was the best time of the day,
the next best being that of Weddings,
in the open class, which, beat Avis by
two seconds. Jim Crack made a run
away race of it. with Avis always her
nearest competitor. and Dakota. for
merly the old Keshequa, third. After
rounding the first mark 1t looked like
Jim Crack all the way. Owl. better
known as Mooswa, lived up to her
new name by staying out late and fin
ishing eighteen minutes behind the
winner.
The races next Saturday will be for
| cups, excepting in the B classes, which
| will sail for pennants.
| The new launch which will be used
for the judges boat was at the service
of the club for the first time yesterday.
The model is new one on the lake. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
CONFIDENCE MEN
ARE BLAMED FOR
FAKE FIGHT TALE
Philadelphia Detectives Spoil
Scheme of Pair After Wealthy
Restaurant Keepers Money
Corbett Was Named to Win
This Sure-Thing Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 90
Back of the PLANT" stories, telling how
the Jeffries-C orbett fight has been fix
ed, is deliberate scheme to gold-brick
wise members Of the sporting fraterni-
ty all over the country. The work in
this city was intrusted to Russell Bar
nett, of ST Louis, and Edwin K. Nor
ris, of San Francisco, each of whom
was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate
Devlin on a charge of conspiracy.
Nothing funnier than the play made
by Barnett and Morris has ever been
put on the stage, and strange enough,
they had $4,000 in cold cash fairly in
sight when Detectives Nixon and Dean
slipped the bracelets on their wrists
and said:
Come on
Edward Sydnor, a prosperous res
taurant keeper, was the man behind
the money, and his brain is still szz-
ling as result of the hot air pumped
into his ears by Morris and Barnett.
The story of the play and of the
game behind it comes best from Sgd
nor, who since the arrests has come to
see the funny side of what might have
proved to be the loss of his lifetime.
Sydnor is something of a sport, and
will take chance for 81, 900 on almost
any old proposition. It was his sport
ing reputation that imperiled his bank
roll, $4,000 strong, with row of tene-
ments back of it..
Funny to Sydnor Now.
'"This fellow Morris came into my
place two weeks ago and flashed a
bunch of diamonds that made my head
Ii
day with gold coin. He had nothing
but real money, and he spent it. He
made it a point to get around only
when I was on the floor, and, finding
him a good customer, did my best to
make him comfortable. Somehow or
other the Jeffries- Corbett fight came
up in a conversation, and Morris told
me that he was in on that game. He
said that the fight was a cinch for Cor
bett; that Jeffries was to have 500, 900
for his, and that he was under con-
tract to do whatever the syndicate cut
out for him. Morris represented the
syndicate. He belongs to a fraternity
that I belong to, and I really thought
him to be on the level with me. The
next day he told me that he was In
charge Of the Philadelphia end of the
of betting commissioner if could
raise $4,000 to post as an evidence Of
good faith.
THAT was bit strong for me- I
offered to put him next to a wise man
with the amount, but he called me
down with the tip that he would pick
his own mechanics. His front, his tain
his flash Of diamonds and the news
from the. coast that the fight was fixed
all combined to impress me. The
chance looked good. I was to bet $780,
600 of the syndicate money and was to
have 20 per cent Of the winnings for
mine. All I had to do was to show up
$4,000 strong and go out to Frisco
and bet them to standstill.
Played for Big Money.
IT baked on the $4,000, but agreed
TO put UP $4,000 in cash and show
goods for the balance. This seemed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
BREEZE
SAVES AFTERNOON
At White BEAR
Lake Is Calm in the Morning,
but Wind Catches Yachts
After Start and Turns Drifting
Match Into Clever Piece of
Racing.

The fourth weekly regatta Of the
White Bear Yacht club was sailed yes
terday afternoon in fair breeze which
was very light at the start. All during
the week a heavy wind had been blow
ing and yachtSmen expected to have
plenty of wind for the Saturday races,
but the usual Saturday hoodoo came
along bright and early. During the
morning the lake was perfectly calm
and 1t looked as though there would
be no race.
A two-mile breeze sprang up short
ly after 2 o'clock and gradually devel-
oped to six miles an hour and what at
first promised to be little more than
drifting match, turned into a clever
piece Of racing. The wind came from
the northeast and for the most part
was steady. The course sailed was
the short one, six knots, to Wildwood
and return and center and return. The
first leg was a reach, the next a beat
and back from Wildwood a free run,
with close haul into. Dellwood.
singular incident occurred in the
first mile Of the course. The Glass A
boats were sent off at 8: So, the Glass B.
new boats, at 3:40, open class at 8 :45
and the class, old boats, at 8: so.
Before the center buoy was reached
the open class boats got punched up
with the new 3 boats and the two
classes swung down into the A class.
AS the boats were nearing the mark
they gradually drew together and some
fouling took place which was unavoid-
able, as it was impossible to keep
clear at all times. The fleet much re-
sembled a moonlight cruise on quiet
night. Minnesota, who was sailing off
by herself and slightly to 1eeward, got
favorable puff of wind and made the
mark first, and after the rest Of the
fleet came about they gradually
stretched out and there was less inter-
ference
remnants were sailed for in each
class. No boats in Glass c put In an
appearance, and hence there was no
race among the little fellows.
One of the double center boarders
was victorious. but the other two did
not show any remarkable speed.
The Winning Boats.
The winners Of the days events were
Minnesota, Capt. Bement, in Glass A;
Red Devil, Capt. Sam Ordway, in Class
B, new boats; Weirdling, Capt. Dresser,
in the open class, and Jim Crack, Capt.
Schuneman, in Glass B, old boats. Fly
ing sails were allowed in Glass A AID
the two B classes, and were used on the
run from Wildwood to center.
The four boats in Class got off
a good start. Minnesota being we'll In
motion, took the lead, with Knight Err
rant next Minnesota, meeting with no
interference from the other classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Changes in Rural Delivery.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
The postoffice investigation has re-
suited in some important changes in
the organization of the rural free de-
livery service. Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow has ordered
the transfer of the headquarters of the
middle division from Indianapolis to
Chicago, where J. P. Walker, now in
charge at Omaha, will be in charge. s.
b. Rathbone, now in charge at Indian
apolis, has been appointed In charge at
Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Scene Yesterday Coming Leg the

which followed. got around center
buoy first and opened a good lead
OrdWay made desperate efforts to
catch her with Knight Errant, but the
fleet Minnesota was sailing in a wind
that was just suited to her tickle taste,
and she refused to be overhauled.
Seeress was well UP with Knight Err
rant for most of the distance. but
CRUSADER never was dangerous, sail
ing In last place all the way, although
she won handily week ago and beat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Syracuse Crews Arrive,

varsity and freshmen crews of Syra-
cuse university arrived here today. They
brought two shells. which were rugged in
time for them to join with the other
crews in the usual forenoon practice
There was another cold rain. but the wa
ter was smooth. ALI Of the crews were
out except Wisconsin.
was over three and a half miles of the
course. Cornell and Pennsylvania rowed
about six miles and Syracuse O shorter
distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Farley and kInosburv out.

ply handed down his decision in the Sa-
rah Black ringing case today and p. d.
Farley. 7. q. Glenn and II. P. Kings
Black, Angelsea, Gloria Mundi and Aim
less are ruled off the turf. Frank Leach
man. of Louisville, and ex-Jockey Frank
Leigh are suspended pending further in
Aimless-Sarah Black case. The horses
Dieudonne and Jim Taylor are suspended
pending investigation into their owner
ship. There IS a law in this state against
ringing" and Farley and his associates
will be prosecuted by the Detroit Jockey
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Bowling Analysis.
Medals for Athletes,

The postponed events of the meet of
the Young Mems Club Of the First Bap-
tist Church were held yesterday afternoon
with the following results:
High jump-Newton first. Johnson Sec
ond, Kliener third; 4 feet inches.
Pole vault-Johnson first, Dollimore sec
ond Kliener third: feet.
Broad jump-Newton first, Johnson
second. Kliener third; Is feet II inches.
The winners of the prizes were: New
ton, gold medal; DollimOre, silver medal;
johnson. bronze medal. The medals will
be presented at the banquet of the club
to be held June %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
EImendorf Colts Sold.

NEW YORK, June 20.-At the sale OF
the Elmendorf yearlings at Sheepshead
Bay today Mr.. Haggin decided to with
draw all the FLIES catalogued and sell only
the colts. The stock offered in this line
was good and the prices realized were the
best of the sale. Newton Bennington was
heavy purchaser, paying $4,000 for the
son of Imp: Rapallo Imp, Mrs. Delaney,
this being the top price of the season foi
a yearling. The other sales over 81, 00C
were:
Oh by imp. .Juvenal- Koumiss, New
ton Bennington. $4,000
Oh by Ben Holladay-May H, Newton
Bennington, $1,000.
Oh C by Salvador Meadowvale. J. w
Henning. $1.10O.
B by Salvador Meriden. New Ben
9, Oh c BY Bendoran-imp. Music, Alex
3 G imp. Northampton -Phida, P. Dunno,
Oh by imp. Bathampton Sadie. Newton
ton Bennington, IS, 900.
B c by imp. Bathampton- Sandola. F.
FIeischman. $4,000.
B G by imp. Arkle-swift. G. B. Morris,
Blk by imp. Order-tmp. The Task, A.
Shields, $4,000.
Oh G by imp. order-Tongese. J. Fleisch-
man, $4,000.
Oh 6 by. imp. Juvenal-Undaga, s. De-
niel, 1900.
B by imp. Rapallo- Woodford Lass,
Newton Bennington, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
DRUG CLERKS TO PICNIC.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Members Of AS
ISOLATION Go to Wildwood Friday

The first annual picnic Of
the Minnesota =, Retail Drug Clerks,
Wildwood Friday, June 26. Prof Carl
Rothfuss, instructor of the Y M. c. a.
athletic classes, has been placed in charge
of the programme of track and field
events. Prof. Rothfuss has prepared a
for men and four fro children. The con-
card of twelve events for women twelve
tests will be open only to drug clerks
and travelling men and their wives, sis
tiers, children and lady friends. A ball
game between teams representing the St.
Paul and Minneapolis drug clerks will be
played in the afternoon. A special car
for the clerks and their friends will leave
Third and Hennepin in Minneapolis at IL
o clock Friday morning and from Seventh
and Wabasha at Has o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

to fit Morris like an old shoe. and he
agreed to bring the man from Missouri
over to see me yesterday. He always
spoke of Barnett as the man from
Missouri On Thursday morning Bar
nett showed up, and he had Morris
skinned a mile at every point. His
clothes were twice as good as those
worn by Morris; his diamonds were
twice as big and twice as good. He
used paper money, but we had to
change a $50 bill every time he ate a
meal. No money was good but his.
He had talk to talk that no man ever
talked before, and it caught me.
I'VE agreed that 1 should put up
$4,000 cash and qualify in $4,000
more. Barnett was to pay me $50 a
day for my time in San Francisco. 20
per cent of my winnings and allow me
$3.50 for travelling expenses.
when I reached San Francisco a
man of the name of Allen, represent
ing the Frisco end of the syndicate,
was to put me up at all the clubs
where gambling is allowed, and 1 was
to start betting on Corbett at once, so
as to get the swell odds. A syndicate
man was to hold the stakes, SO that we
could double out on every bet and thus
increase our haul. Barnett said to me:
You bet them $4,000 and then refuse
all corners until you get chance to
see OIlG O1 Tie 11d1ldS0TSs
Make your fash of the real estate,
quality at the banks and file good Gre
dentials. When you have bet the first
$4,000 you step around the corner and
our syndicate will give you $4,000
more to bet.
with this $4,000 up in the hands
Of a syndicate stakeholder. we will
have at least $4,000 to bet, only $780,
600 of which will be our own. Then
you will turn up with the 100000
Philadelphia money and take all COM
ers. We will have touts in all parts
of the country passing out the tip that
the fight has been fixed for Jeffries,
and this will feed your game. We
can't lose. Jeffries will never fight
after this time, and 100000 cash
means more, to him than champion
ship lost On points.
L then suggested the possibility of
Jeffries taking the syndicate money
and then dumping them. Barnett never
turned hair. He looked me square
in the eye and said, In that event our
stakeholder will board our special train
and the wide. wide world will swallow
him up
Il hustled around. raised the $4,000
and was about to hand 1t over when
the detectives ducked up and hauled
the fellows off,"
AT Moyamensing prison large sums
Of money were found on both Barnett
and Morris, neither ow whom would
make any statement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
indianapolis Gets saenaerfest.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 20.-The board
of directors of the North American
Saengerbund, at a meeting held today,
elected officers. Prof. J. Fl. Deiler OF
New Orleans being president. Indian
next festival. to be held in 1907. The
expenses of the fest amounted to about
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

LONDON, June 20-Owing to the fact
that q gale is sweeping over the chan
mel the start in the annual yacht race
from Dover to Heliogoland for Emperor
Williams cup, arranged for today, has
been postponed until Monday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Minnesota, the winner Of yesterday.
1t seemed much like old times when
Minnesota came home yesterday well
in advance of her field. her graceful
form nodding tightly into the short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

having much the appearance of a min
1ature battleship. It has plenty of
room and powerful engine, and stirs
UP quite fuss as it moves along.
The Saturday evening hops at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
phIladeJnhIa crIcke+ers win.

NOTTINGHAM, England. Juno 20-The
Philadelphia cricketers won their three
day match with the Nottinghamshire team
by 1856 runs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

wanhaka cup, has proved to be marvel
ously fast in light breezes. She has per-
formed satisfactorily in heavy winds, and
1t Is almost certain that the new craft will
be selected as defender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
NAPIER'S TEAM
DEFEATS RICHARDS MEN
Splendid Not Out innings of Hubbard
Responsible for Victory.

Napier's team, Of the Minnesotas,
easily defeated Richards team, of
the Minneapolis club, by ninety-fve
runs yesterday. This was mainly due
to the splendid not out innings Of
Hubbard, who, going in first, carried
out his bat for eighty.
Hibbard gave two or three chances,
but barring this, his innings was
splendid exhibition of good hitting,
timing the balls to nicely, Furnishing
the loose ones and playing the good
ones.
The Minneapolis bowlers were not
weak by any means. w. Goodwin put
on lots of speed, and it was impossible
to take liberties with him. His brother
Ernest also bowled well. This makes
Hibbard's innings all the more credit
able. On returning to the pavilion he
was enthusiastically cheered, as an
innings of eighty not out, is very sell
dom made on the Minnesota ground.
The Minneapolis men went to the
wicket first, Cook and Bartlett bowl
ing. Both bowlers were at their best,
and none of the Minneapolis men felt
at home; wickets fell rapidly, the
highest score being nine, made by
Burt, who carried his bat, the innings
with four extra only realizing twenty
eight. Cooks analysis read six for
thirteen, and Bartlett's four for eleven.
The Minnesota on going in topped this
score without the loss Of a wicket,
thirty being on the score board before
the first wicket fell. Sisson played
good for eleven, and other members of
the team, while not making many
runs, held their wickets up, thereby
enabling HIbbard to punish the bowl
ing. The latter's innings included five
tours and seven threes, the sum total
being 123. Goodwin took five wickets
for thirty eight. The next game will
be played the Fourth of July in Mime
apolis.
Below is the fullscore and bowling
analysis:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
British lacrosse Team Loses.

NEW YORK, June 20--The Crescent
Athletic clnb today defeated the Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team by score Of
4 to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

club house are being we'll attended by
members and their friends, and will be
held throughout the season.
The Summary.
The summary of the days races fol-