davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
WOODS coUNTVs BAD JAIL.
Ten and Twelve Prisoners With Room
for Only Four.

Aiva, o. T. Sept. 26.--Woods county, for
the past two years. has been facing a
serious mattel, and they VIII perhaps
realize it when it IS too late 10 help It.
saws the Record. The county jail ia a
brick building. one story high. 2ox26 inside
with a steel cage inside The building; this
cage contains corridor and two cells.
and IS calculated Cor four prisoners. two
10 each cell seven feet square: vet for the
past three months there has not been at
any time less than ten men in this jail
for the past three months the average
has been twelve men. and there have
been Hfteu kept IN this hole for weeks at
time. OF tire men now IN the county
fell two Of them are sentenced 20 term
OF Imprisonment IN the county jail ONO -
a murderer sentenced 20 the pcuitentiaTy
ard brought back here as insane; another
IS a man 20 years old who has been 70 the
insane asylum and pronounced incurabie.
and was released on parole. ard later
complaint was made against him ~ s'e;ns
insane. and rs he cannot be again taken
20 the asylum. as they take only persons
who are likely e be cured By Treatment
therefore his old n1aa vii have 20 end
tis days II the county jar uulsss some
different arrangement = made far the
care of such persons
The remainder q TIRE persens confined
j., The county IAN 2. this tine are raer
helA over 20 he Grand 1ury on criminal
charges wtfeh 81 proven AGAINST thear
win give them term IN ;-c pfziteatisry;
vet :hese ten men who are awaiting trsai
are rot convicted. and r. ths eyre q the
Ian they are presumed 70 b Innocent VA
~ .he~ zre proven TG.itv. ard s. = prDb-
abls that so-rse cs these rasn wiu rot Se
found xnTify ~ tse Jury thst tres fhfir
CASES they s-c citizens ~ith fuEi r5<nts
a~s hare beer rristresfeS rot ~ being
.ru.rf-sned 81 TIE jail. a. fss Izw rT3-
vss~s tFzt nsn ray - bid n al r.
awzi, trial BIT he fsr doza nof FTorifi'
IA. AZ aur time. znyEhere 81 Ire TTisea
state. sourfeea rer osz y bid day s7si
zira- 81 ~ z-rsil pIace - he Woosss
coaasv szn e
stree IaS. srssnr yvooss eo-fa:y Ess I'D
t-a ssr-zia r-ss3--ss charged With eTf--es
70 --hsck ronvsetzcu vozss Fens thFT1 -
ne -.euItensEz7g -arv esuaof ha kept t.
tie ssa &, Ava 81 she Lag VII uat per-
rs. 4 as ssssr- = No separate sssrtsressts
--orsse5 for fsezo "a the lsz szTs there
rms. BE- IT, eoss~essocs -. tesr are
.zkea - zvsoswz-rs sza Toofs cozzty
-a-e ~ exr~zse q s1e t-z7spsr<sftoF.-
etc AID pays Hsus~e-E cezsrfy = srr
Oar saez for xssrEax iaea- L2sf E<ek
wu-sa- ras tsrca=ss ~ - ho-ss ssrsffnx
ara wkrn- - zaz be- Ez2ss s1ss2rI9S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
SUMNER is uNFAvoRAsLE.
Beaver County Has Experienced a
Very Cold Season.

Guthrie. O. T., Sept. 26.--A dispatch
from Beaver says Beaver county ranch
men report the summer just closed as
one of the most unfavorable for the cat
tie business they have experienced for
some time. Mr.. Highfil, living thirty
miles above kenton, in Peacock canyon.
says there was exactly two months be-
tween ice at his place. This shows the
summer to have been unusually short.
1t has run TO extremes of hot and cold.
also. It is predicted that next next year
win see uncertain prices in this part OF
the territory. The vega hay crop this
year has been one OF the poorest crops
known In years. Something in the
weather that prevailed not being stuff
Gent To grow the proper grass. and an
abundance OF it, Vegetables. too. have
been a little more scarce than usual this
summer. In some cases the stockmen
are trading their cattle for sheep. al
though Just the reason for this is not ex-
planned. on some Of. the oldest and big
gest ranches Of the country this transfer
IS taking risce. twelve ewes being count
ed the equal in value of one COW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
RETURNS FROM
SUMMER WORK
Prof. Chas. N. Gould and Party
Pleased with Their Tour.
IT STARTED LAST JUNE
Took a Large Scope of Coun-
try and Learned Things.

Norman. O. T., Sept sS.-Prot. Chas y.
Gould of the University of Oklahoma re-
Gently returned from the summers work
with the irrigation survey. he expresses
himself as being very much pleased with
the summers work The party outfitted
last June with a heavy camp wagon
light hack and a saddle pony and carried
on separate lines of reconnaissance along
the North Canadian and Cimarron rivers
TO the heads of these streams. After
crossing the range the party passed down
the South Canadian across New Mexico
and the panhandle into Oklahoma. The
principal towns touched during the sum
mer were Englewood and Liberal, Kan. !;
Woodward. May. Beaver City, Guyrnail
and Kenton, O. IT,; Folsom, Eaton, Max
well. Springer. Clayton. Roy. Tucumcsrl
and Logan, New Mexico; Charming. ANA
rilo, Panhandle, Canadian and Shamrock.
Texts; sayre. Texola and Elk City. o. T.
It is estimated that during the season
the various parties Travelled something
over four thousand miles In the middle
Of July they found snow on the hish
peaks of the Rock Mountains Prof.
Gould says that in his ten years ex-
perience, he never spent a more pleasant
season. Most of the weather is extreme
ly cold, so much so that blankets were
often acceptable. The highest point
touched was an altitude of 12.0o0 feet on
Old Badly Peak at the head of one Of
the many tributaries of the South Cana
dian
Prof. Gould speaks in the highest terms
of all his assistants. Each man OF the
party not only assisted in carrying on the
regular camp work but directed his at
tention 10 some special phase of geology.
MT. Pierce Larkin devoted his time TO
springs. which subject he has been inter
ested in for some time. Mr.. Chas. A
Long collected information regarding
deep wells. Mr. Chester A. Reeds spent
most of his time in the collection Of fos-
sis. and Mr.. Chas. T. Kirk looked up the
sheet OF the South Canadian river. He
is Interested in ascertaining. if possible.
the cause of the sudden and rapid rises
the plains All OF the men have become
proficient in the routine of camp life and
will probably take positions with govern
ment parties next year They have all
enrolled in the University of Oklahoma
and expect during the coming winter to
write articles embodying the results of
their summers work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
KICK OF a HORSE.
Rev. w. H. Nichols Dies as Result OF
an Old Injury.

Oklahoma City, O. t., Sept. 26.-Rev.
w. H. Nichols, the first ardained Bap-
fist minister to locate in Oklahoma CITY,
died at Z o'clock Thursday evening a.
his home He was fifty-one years OF age
The primary cause of his death was
diseased bone in his leg caused py tne
kick of a horse thirty-one years ago. An
autopsy was held by his attending phy-
stefan, which revealed the fact that the
fractured condition of his left thigh bone.
was the cause of his intense suffering.
which finally undermined his whole sys-
tenn. causing his untimely death lie
leaves widow and three children 70
mourn their loss. Mr.. Nichols was COCA
man and his loss will be sadly felt by
his host of friends and acquaintance
The funeral will be conducted by Rev
w. NJ Anderson at the First Baptist
church Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

business house on the east side of the
square was flooded by water. II. NJ
Bennett, who with his family moved here
possibly the heaviest loser of any who
has been reported up to this date. His
house was RACED TO the ground Mrs.
Bennett and her 2-year-old child were In
the house at the time of the storm. When
help came the child was pinned down BY
a cooking set0ve and in ali proba hility
its life would have been ebbed away In
a short time had not help arrived at that
critical moment. The wife and Child were
injured, but not seriously.
Joe McCIaren, the cold storage man.
suffered the loss of mis- house being turn
ed over.
r. c. Johnson, the hardware man, had
the framework of the new storage house
torn down.
The Aldridge building. where the local
telephone Office is located. had part of
the roof CARED away and water soaked
everything on the top floors.
Hotel Altus was flooded and several
window lights broken.
At Prairie Home, several miles south
west of Leger, the school house was made
a total wreck. The house was filled with
people attending Euworth League, but
all escaped uninjured. Steve Rrunks' res
idence was completely demolished.
Several other buildings in and near
Leger were twisted and wrecked, but we
are unable to give an authentic report
Carriages. vehicles and other things left
out were wrecked or carried away.
Domestic fowls were killed by the
dozen.
The Orient hotel lost all its chimneys
In Sunday nights storm and was other
wise dana sed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

tickets have been sold to insure the sue
cess OF the course.
The first number OF the years attrac-
tons VIII be lecture next Monday night
by Senator Deliver OF Iowa. Other mum
bers to follow are to be by Dr. W. \.
Quayle. the Hawthorne Musical club OF
Boston, Prof. John B. Denote. DR.. BY
ron ". King OF Pittsburg. Pa, and the
Catherine Ridgeway Concert company.
Work is progressing rapidly on Alva 5
new system ef water works. A large
staEdp:re is being constructed on the hill
near the Normal school, and citizens are
now assured that all parts OF the town
will soon have an abundant supply of
excellent water.
The annual territorial convention OF the
VI. c. T. L. has been in session here since
Thursday. Delegates from over the ter
ritory. as well as some prominent speak
ers from other states, have been in at
tecdarce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
SPARK FROM AN ENGINE.
Neighbors Offer Sufficient Wheat to
Do Fall SceclEo.

Edmond, o. T.. Sept. 2S-on Tuesday
there was a serious fire loss on the farm
OF Rufe Hatten west OF Edmond while
threshing wheat. A spark from the en-
CINE set fire 10 The straw stack and two
hundred bushels of wheat and Is acres Of
oats burned. 1t Is said that the threshing
machine was saved from the 1a,aes. This
Is a serious loss to Mr. Hatten. We IN
derstand that one OF his neighbors offered
Mr. Hatten sufficient wheat for this fall
seeding. Only two years ago Mr. Hatten's
crop suffered from hail. lie has the SYM
pathy of all who know him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
HIS PARTNER AN INDIAN.
Young kiowa indian Enters Business
With Mountain View Man.

FL Reno. O. T. Sept IA partner
ship has been formed at Mountain View
that IS very exceptional 7. J. Jones. a
grocer. has formed a partnership with
sherman Chaldeson. a young Kiowa In
dian. who has recently returned from
Carlisle. Pennsylvania. where he has FOR
h,e past FIVE years been attending Car
Iisie university for Indians.
Young Chadleson is a nephew OF TSh-
ko-we-nah. one OF th- original owners
OF the Mountain View townsits. He was
born in this vicinity and previous 20 his
going to Pennsylvania was a student
II, the Indian school at Anadarko- He IS
very senilemanly in appearance. pleasant
il manner and interesting n converSe-
ton. and on the whole a very fine sreei-
men of his race. according 70 the Pro
greSs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

TALKS OF OPEN SEASON
Month of November and Dec
ember Are the Best

Guthrie. o. r. Sept &.-Secretsry
Thomas Morris OF the Oklahoma Live
Stock Sanitary commission returned last
night from Denver. where the Oklahoma
officials OF The commission have attended
the sessions OF the Interstate ASsoeis-
ton OF Quarantine boards Secretary
Norris states that the association recon-
meased tha; the open season in okiaho-
ma, which Is the time when Southern
cattle may be admitted TO oklahonaa ey
inspection. be the months Of November
and December These months coEsti-
tuted the open season last year. and the
Oklahoma men were pleased with The re
suit Of the matter.
Secretary Norris served on the res0iui
tons Committee and one resolution was
10 the effect that the federal lines yeniaiS
where they now are. with the exception
OF Noble. Logan. oklahoma ard Psyas
counties. where an examination Is Being
made to ascertain - the counties men
toned have tick Infection. According &c
this resolution, II the counties are fr~s
from Infection, the Bureau % Animal tn
dustry Is asked TO make the change Ia
the federal line.
Secretary Morris was an active wcrkss
for lie next coaveGtion OF the associa-
ton 90 BE- held IN Guthrie. II was de-
cided. however. that the eonventioa
should be held in St Louis. and al dele
gates pledged their support 20 Guthrie
for 1906. BY hclG.aE the convention IN
81. Louis next year the delegates who
are members Of the varius quaraHs'ne
boards will have az opportunity 10 sec
the exposition during the sessions Of THAI
organization
Denver took care OF the delegates in q
vary pleasing manner. according to Sec
Rotary Morris. and evsryone was sstis-
fed with the treatment extended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
STEEL is LAID.
Bridge Work on the Grade TO Enid is
Pushed.

Perry. o. T, Sept 25.-Stsei OF the
Arkansas Valley and western ROAD has
been laid TO Perry and the br.dge ro7k
on the grade between here and Enid =
teinS rushed. The contract To- the rev
depot has been let and work viii BEGIN
SIS soon as material arrives
twenty months ago. the charter for
the 4 v & ". Vas secured and sia-e
that time a miles 81 road has been COM
pletsd and The grade Ter the entire II
miles bsiwea Rei Ford ard Enid Erafe-
Passenger and freight service wiz b -
taSsished between Perry and RI FORK.
I =, within a short time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
GRADING HAS BEGUN.
.nterurban Railway Between Guthrie
and Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City,O. T., Sept. 26.-Con-
struction work in the interurban railroad
between Guthrie and Oklahoma City be-
gan today, the contract for the local
grading having been let by John w. Shar-
tel The road will be built by the Okla
homa traction company. Mr.. Shartei
said that money for building the road
had been secured from eastern capitalists
and that it would cost ono million dol
lars The sum of $4,000 has been paid
out for right-of-way and $4,000 expended
in grading terminals at Oklahoma City.
4 street railroad system six miles in
length will be built at Guthrie before
connection is made with Oklahoma City.
One central power house viii furnish
power for the interurban line and the
street railroad systems at Oklahoma City
and Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
KILLED WITH STONES.
Colored Boys Had a Quarrel Which
Proved Fatal.

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 26.-Fred Wittig
a white boy fourteen years of age, died
yesterday evening from wounds inflicted
bv Judge Wick, colored by, who used
stones with terrible effect The two boys
had a fight several days ago, and young
Wittlg has been in a serious condition
since that time. He was unconscious
a greater part of the time. and doctors
were In constant attendance. The boy $
skull was broken in two places and from
the first there was slight hope for his
recovery.
Young Wick is in the county Jail and
will probably be held on a murder charge.
His father is a saloon keeper. and the
boy has had a bad reputation of being
unruly. and is well known TO the police
daOartment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Prisoner Refuses to Say Anything
About the Affair.

Ardmore, o. T., Sept. 26.-sam Smith.
alias Jim Smith, celored, 40 years Old
was brought in here last night by Deputy
Evans from Madill, where he was arrest
ed Tuesday charged with the murder or
Anderson Davis. another negro.
The prisoner refuses to say anything
of the affair.
From what could be gathered on the
outside. however, the killing occurred
over a nickel in a crap game ana ia
Wis was killed and another negro was
shot through the leg and the limb mad
to be amputated.
Smith was tried before Commissioner
Outlet at Madin and held without bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
STRONG LYcgum COURSE.
enough Tickets So.d at Ava to En-
sure Financial Success.

Alva. o. T. Sept. a6-Aivz can boast OF
the strongest lyceum course offered By
any sown IN the territory
last year the Normal lecture course
consisted ot FIVE numbers. for which sea-
son tickets were sold at s. each. The
patronage given by the school and to~n
Was - I.berzl that all expenses were
paid and the year closed with sits in the
treasury. This year I, Vas decided 20
offer ak excellent attractions al The E&nse
price paid last year. and already enough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Weds in Missouri.

sedalia, No. Sept se--Mr L r. sturgis
an attroney Of Anadarko, o. T.. and Miss
Ev< II. Kood. Of Warrenxburs. q former
STUDENT OF the Seealia high school and
sehooi u music, were married here yes
terisy By Rev. \. a Boyd. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian church. M Sturgis
Is son OF tbs late Captain ". r Sturgts
representative from Maniteau county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
MRS. INQUIRE ENTERTAlNS.
Gave a Luncheon in Honor Of Guthrie
Guests

Pawnee, o. T. Sept 2s-Mrs. p. S. Nc
CURE entertained Wednesday at /
O'Clock luncheon in honor Of Mrs. G c..
Kneisley and Mrs. J. s DERRICK OF Guth-
RE. The following guests were present
Mrs c. J. Wrightsman. Mrs Lena
Smith. Miss Florence Shapard. Miss Nora
Shepard. Mrs. Frank Hudson Mrs. T.
l.. Patton, of Birmingham. Ala The
colors were red and white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
TO HIT cHocTAW ELBOW.
Denver, Enid and Gulf Reported to Be
Making Such Plans.

Ingersoll. Q. T., Sept. 26--Word is
brought here by the farmers that the
Denver. Enid and Gulf is surveying
route to hit the elbow of the Choctaw
Northern on the southeast corner OF
town. leaving Cherokee a mile and half
to the north, and using this branch of
the Rock Island to Alva, with the inten-
ton of building thence to Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
SEARCHING FOR LOST BOY.
Beaver County Father Offers Reward
fer Inf ornnd alton

Enid, o. T., Sept. zs.-The police are
looking for a boy named Rolly Wright.
who is IS years old. He left his home
near Sophia, P. O., Beaver county. with
the consent OF his parents. early in July
this year to come to Garfield county,
to work in the harvesting He left home
with a big iron gray team; four year
old dark gray horse and & light iron
gray mare years old, hitched to a new
Moline road wagon He wrote his parents
from Carrier. Garfield county. and LEFT
that neighborhood August 1, saying that
he was going to Kansas.
His father. George Wright offers to
nav for information of his lost boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
BLACKWELL DOCTORS ORGANIZE
Or. M. M. Lively is Elected President
Of the Association.

Blackwell. o. T.. Sept. 26.-The physi-
clans of this city formed this week an
organization for the mutual advancement
Of the medical profession, for a better
understanding with each other. and 1or
protection in the way of cess, etc.
DR.. NJ NJ Lively was elected president;
DR.. Allen Lowery, vice president; Dr.
n. S. Alexander, secretary and DR.. Buell.
lesfeld, treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
GONE TO NEBRASKA.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes to Visit
Old Friends.

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 2s-secretary and
Mrs William Grimes left here this morn
ing for a three weeks viesit in Nbraska
Secretary Crimes was once a Sheriff In
Nebraska and ne goes 10 that county 20
see old friends. and relatives. Several
days viii be spent in lincoln. before re-
turning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
PROPERTY DAMAGE GREAT.
Storm That Swept Over Leuer Spared
CnlY LIE.

Anadarko. O T. Sept ss.-of the storm
that swept over Leger the fore part Of
this week. the Tribune gives the following
account
The storm came Up suddenly AID in 3
short time the streets were the scene OF
foasning water and floating debris. Hun
dreds Of dollars worth OF damage was
dove 10 building property. stock and
crops.
The Wind came from the assslwess.
followed by the rain. and nearly every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
Holds . Fsir Position.

Gu;hris. o. T. SEPT z-arfhBr DowsIi.
xho holds position az 'ho Sc Lot5is er-
Tositi0a ~ se->r.on Guard y gisissn I.
attn his relatives - Aulhsii IsOw~1 81
ons u he fsw odshornans hsissuy 70
sssiouz on tne expoftt4en gEoana~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

Guthrie. Q. T.. SEPT 8-An Arsrnore
dispatch says.
Judge Townsend has appointed z p
Morris Of Ryan. United States eornr.ss-
steiner 81 Duncan instead Of Judge Y
S. Dennis. resigned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
ISSUE Fraudulent Warrants.

Hobart. Q. 7, Sept 2S--Allen w. Train
and J. C. Whitaker have been indicted on
the charge or frauduleasiy issuing war
rants Tor The erection OF 4 school build
Ina 81 Harrison They have bsea assssga-
ed AID each entered a Plea Of rot guilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
FOR $4,000 BRIDGE.
County Commissioners Provide for
Crossing Over Salt Fork.

Ingersoll. o. r. Sept. 26--The county
commissioners have Just let the contract
for a $500 bridge across the Salt Fork.
just one mile north of here. One thousand
dollars will be spent by the town and
farmers benefited thereby for repairing
the roads leading up to the bridge on
each side of the river.
This bridge means an increase in In
gersoll's territory of one-third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
HIT BY THE LEVER.
Badly Hurt While Running Thresh-
ina Machine.

ITf9 FFUNf'III~s
Pawnee, o. r. Sept. 26.-Steve Aidrich'
who lives west of town and who has
been running an engine for threshing
outfit, was badly hurt Tuesday morning
by being hit over the left eye with
lever Of an engine. The thresher was at
Pate Buzan's when the accident occurred,
and he was Immediately brought to town
and DR.. Waters dressed the wound, which
is an ugly one but not very dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
70 pel.ver Ia 60.

Ava. .. 7. Sept I'D. = D. l1rlsiil
OF Carmen has been Invited 20 deliver
the opening address Al lie Kansas c.1ss
Medical corere at courne-cs-neut D.
Eb-igrt. ten years ago Tbs faN cor
snencea the study q nns5icsne. according
II The news. IN tbs sozocs al noE gees
hack 70 asdrex s. tn pupils Eho are a0ozt
TO enter the school. and 81 stie- ysslss
VIII remember many q :he shizgs tod
them b. the doctor from okIahazrsA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27

z Reno. O. ?. SEPT ss-Gerzrzl Sea-
son 4. Mics Is visiting with rs fsisad.
coloael Mzus Al Fort Reao. cea ri
Niles wsIl onix rssrasz here f1r. > zssass
tine and Is oct f0- g--e-zs oufi-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-27
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