davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
PHYSICAL
CULTURE SQUAD
University Students Will Give
an Exhibition.
AT OKL A H o M A CITY
Have Received No Training
Outside the College.
AT 0KL A H 0 M A CITY

| Norman, o. T., March 15.-The gymnas-
ium squad of the University of Oklahoma
will give an exhibition of the work in the
/ physical culture department of the uni
versty at Oklahoma City on March L.
This exhibition will be given entirely by
amateurs who have never received train
! ing anywhere but in the gymnasium dur
! ing their college course
The work of this squad pure as it is
/ from professionalism, is certainly some
! thing extra ordinary, especially since this
class organized less than two years ago.
Prior TO Mr.. D. c. Hulrs entrance upon
the work of physical director, the stud
ents were entirely without training, ex-
cept as they saw fit to pass a few minutes
on the bars or with the clubs and bells.
Now the attention devoted TO the devel-
opment Of the physical man has increased
until the course surDasses that of most
western universities an dcollegeS.
This exhibition was given at Norman
last year while the class was yet in its
infancy and the most favorable comment
was passed by citizens and the daily pa
pers of the territory. The Peoples Voice
of Norman said it was the most enter
tanning and praiseworthy event of the
season. The Eagle complimented the high
physical development of the boys and
girls at that time The years training
since has worked wonders. The men OF
last years class have developed wonder
fully and the new men have profited by
their example. The performance met
rxifb annrnVal
that it was given on last Saturday night,
March II. The program contained about
fourteen events: Calisthenics. Indian
club and dumb-beli drills, pyramid work.
aerobatic tumbiing, fencing boxing and
horizontal and parallel bars. The prin-
cipal features will be the high vaulting,
bar work and tumbling. which is as good
as any seen in a first class circus.
The number in the squad is sixty. The
chief athletes are Kingkade, Cook, Dar-
ling and Williams.
All in all, this is the most realistic rep
resentation of the development of an ath-
lete from the gawk Of a farmer boy
that has never been put on the stage.
All degrees of perfection are in it. The
clumsy boy who is unable even TO fall
over a buck horse in a decent manner is
put through the test along with the most
thoroughly trained The comparison is
ludicrous in the extreme. The students
have shown their prowess in football at
Oklahoma City. but they have not yet
demonstrated the real character of the
work and training given in physical cul-
ture at the university. The gymnasium
exhibit shows this phase of life AT Nor
man in its true light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

all ntents and purposes, protect the rights
Of the lessees who make valuable i'm
proVementS. The people Of Oklahoma be-
lieVe in the honesty of Governor FerSu-
son and his words are always weighed
with due consideration There is now no
doubt that the school land lessees are
very seriously considering his proposition.
There is even i probability that the les
sees viii be divided on the question be
fore the meeting of the territorial con-
ventions and a good many of them fav-
oring the plan of long or perpetual leases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

bought a set of harness and number
of collars from c. H Haas, who was then
agent at Nardin. but who has since been
transferred TO Englewood Kan Marshal
Lund procured the necessary document,
proceeded to Englewood ami arrested Mr..
Haas. the agent and brought him to New
kirk last Saturday. where the speculating
agent was lodged in the county jail. He
completely broke down when the officer
told him he was under arrest. and made
full confession. 1t is not known haw
much he has stolen. but it will run up
into hundreds of dollars a. the least.
1t was a good piece of work and the
marshal deserves credit for it. 1t is un-
derstood that Haas will plead guilty. and
thus save the people the cost of prosecut-
ing the case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
REJECT THE ISSUE.
Democrats Will Not Mix up in the Les
see Battle

Guthrie. .. T. March 15.-Leading Dem
ocrats in this city and from other sections
who have returned from the Democratic
central committee meeting at Enid report
that it is the sentiment among the leaders
OF that party that the Democracy should
refuse to make an issue of the school
lands and refer that question back to
the people.
1t was learned here today that quite
Il boom was worked up among the lead
ing Democrats of the territory in favor
OF ex-URited States Judge 4. C. c.
Bierer of this city for delegate to con-
gress. Jones and Niblack eac hhave a
good following here. but the announce
ment Of Judge Bierer's name created a
commition
Judge Bierer is very popular and is con-
ceded 10 be one Of the ablest Democrats
in the territory and no Democrat could
poll more votes than would be rolled up
for him The judges friends said this
evening that he would refuse 10 be G
candidate because he has a good law
practice and would not want to give it
up TO so 10 congress. The Democrats
believe that II they can nominate clean
man like Judge Bierer who is not iden-
tiiied with any faction. that they would
have a chance 10 elect him.
Judge Bierer is a native OF Kansas and
was raised al Hiswatha While on the
federal bench his district was composed
OF the counties OF Beaver. Noble Pawnee.
Kay and the Usage country He Is at
present associated IN the practice OF Law
with Judge Frank Dale Of this city
Perry. o. T. March ls--The fire alarm
was turned in this morning at about s-S3.
says the Eentsrprise-Timss. The Ere
boys responded with aIacTiiy and we're
soon on the field Of action. AZ the home
OF District Clerk J. r Fickard. and ouud
that his barn was being rapidly destroyed
~ the ferv tongues of the fame The
fire had gained ss,eh headwsy that they
were unable 10 save the sarn. bet sue
ceerted in saving the house and other
cut buildings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
HANDED DOWN A DECISION.
Citizenship Case Creates a Gres. Deaf
cf Comment.

South McAieSter. March I5-rsdSe
Adams last evening handed down deei-
sion in the citizenship court al this
place that Is causing good deal = com
meat
The case was the petition Of Julia A
London john London and twenty-five
others 10 be enrolled as citizens of the
Choctaw nation The applicstioa was
first fled befeTe the Dawes commission
In IssS and denied. upoa appeal 70 The
district ecurt the decision was reversed
and all bu, TWO were admitted 20 csti.en-
ship IN Iss7. TIE two excluded being John
London and ". Shoop.
In f>zs. it having hcea meantime decided
that the federal courts Judgment In the
matter was void for want OF jgrisa.roaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
GA - - q h z "A.
Bears the The Kind yag Have Liwag f7ssfa
Signature sf &HZzZm
TO PRISON FOR LIFE,
Defense Set up Plea of Insanity in
Vain

Guthrie. o. T, March 15.-Judge John
II. Burf1Ij this morning sentenced jon
White to .. l-fe irprr:.,e- 77ent IN ;hs pen
itentiary It Lansing for the mil. II
his wife DsLna White on the 'th day o.
DecemC Cer. -S3.
The evidence in the case showed that
White, who is negro. was jealous of
his wife. He went home that afternoon
and found her away from home. She
shortly returned when Butch" as he
is called here. beat her over the head
and cut her throat leaving here in the
room for dead. She recovered sufficiently
TO get out Of a window and crossed the
street and scratched on the door Of =
neighbor and told that her husband had
killed her.
The defense set UP the plea Of insanity
and the Judge instructed the jury that
the burden Of proof was on the defense ~
show that White was insane The jury
at this term Of the court refused 70 End
White insane and returned a ~erd,ct of
murder in the first degree.
When White was brought before the
court this morning to receive his sentence
he again pretended that he was izssne,
He held a handkerchief. one corner IN
each hand and drew iS back and forth
across his forehead and looked farm be
yond the ceiling Of the court room as
II he was taking TO heed Of what was
trauspIrinE in the court room.
When the Judge pronounced the rfs
sentence Il was evidence that White vas
nearly knocked OF his feet and when Re
got OF; into the hall on his return 70
the ian ne hroxs down and cried This
last convinced the ayssan6e-s that the
jury had made 10 mistake in DECLARING
him rot insane PPErilc sea;lr-ent here
Il against White. but sor1s ~ the people
for whom he worked claimed thas ne
vas an honest hard working negro and
that tie conduct q ais wife was sach as
%, 49, Ns-- e Ha<r.s -sar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
WHEAT is INJURED.
Western Part Of Territory Sends in
Reports of Damage.

Guthrie. O. T. March 15-Reports have
been sent cut 10 the effect that the wheat
in the western part OF the territory Is
in bad condition. r n Hahn. territorial
live stock inspector. returned 10 this city
today after having travelled over a large
part Of Woodward, Woods and Dewey
counties and he reports the wheat IN
those counties green ard in fine condition
with the exception OF a very few cases
where the ground Is very sandy in which
the wheat NAV he slightly damaged from
the winds He considers the prospect
for an excellent crop IN those counties. is
very promising
There Is no question about the wheat
crop in the eastern half of the territory
Everybody comedies /, IS all right and
promises a big crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
REFUGEES From RUSSIA.
Majority a tire Passengers Woula
Avoid Service IN the Arrny.

New York, March H-Tae Eszegrx
American lIzeT HssuchsT. sAlch zTTsvsc
TO-DAY. hrosxai lsS s,serAxs pSss~asSra
the zsase-1iy of xhez we're refugees
srun RUSSIA who ssS ths eoss.ry 40
avoid serving - tss array. xsny of them
gave accounts q iA-tr .scap- scrpss ths
Rzsslzs :rszi5er similar % taeSs relates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
To Prove what SwampRoot the Great Kidney REM
edy. will Do for YOU. every Reader of The Eagle
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible for
sickness and suffering than other disease therefore, when
through neglect other kidney oub permitted to
continue, fatal results follow
Your other need attention-but your kidneys
most because they do and need attention first
sick ''ee badly" bsgn taking Dr. Kilmers
the kidney liver and bladder remedy because
kidneys begin better they will help ali the
organs to will anyone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

by the men who came last week or the
Graf WalderEee. Some of them we're
earnped for two weeks near the frontier
vshlng a chance to get away One re-
later says bis party waited twelve day,
IN thick snow while negotiations were n
progress With ~. guard. 70 let them pass
the frontier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
a ousrsnteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud.ng
Piles Your druggist will refund money
If Pazo Ointment fc-ls to cure you. in
to II DAYS sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16


bad kidney trouble skin eupons
pe'es
in the Army hadli of
a
immed
and fnsIondid i
Swamp- the
O a L am" Icesu
s a
in of
Root
by
disorder
y,
o
q of valuable
of
OF
a o
in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16
SUPPORT IS clyEa.
5r7esisIs1' Unicn Are csnirc On,
Thsr Asn ~ Sess Vsr.

SeN Tors. &Afeh = ass.ars O.. a..
stris~ q she szasoa- isa-sr-~. = -.
Tifss - the tFieS}<s rrs' ssz.ioss sn4 a.
Gay ~ b'zslHsss sxsafs q fte tsrfr..
l@2%fs ~srs tasT thFegzAssi IN s.as eza.
ihE "af inase = fasir sz.r ~ fss -.
aFf EvTs Tssssssz7 werS 81 a~zssx a.
t@s arg sviA4iaxs - szsssa e -
ssFi>cfieH Sss s-zs.sa4sss tsssag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

Guthrie D. T Harrh Is-A ease "a.
nisd her. ls fhz rspfssze cogr, ia-sav n
~hich ERE costs wGi sslisnsiy soo- fsr
sEcees tss aus9srt - zsan@y fasolvsa
TIE case cones - - appeal ffo-a Sebia
cguz'y TIE titss 2 th- $50 = II n
TssksT. 3r. - = + Tsunsfs sna IN.
~aeis anpegu: g fer feara rect - 80
sf1eaut - forty slre safisrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-16

according 20 the belief - Gss.srsi Davis
Lsaying oDt the gIestion - politics
General Davis said thzt collie Izbe
would - tf~ un9s5 scqrornical 81 ne
building - ths oaasl Re thoskbs ihz;
the citiea % Psasrnz ard Colsn could -
rnaSe az hesiihv as Havana ard tszt
The health ~ Sraericsns rss9 aot sss~er
The prsvs.naK EaFss - ths csnai 80
- said. EsFs fTcn1 50 O. - cents So
PTof Esrr declared thsr ~ srslesrses
with eveTythiuR GeneFai DzTls had sssf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27

always to be letter perfect In a role on
the Friday morning rehearsal. Then
have Saturday to make sure OF It. II I
fail TO do this. I punish myself as a
naughty school boy, by depriving myself
Of my visit home.
My home Won know Is I'm Newport
and 20 home almost every Sunday
that Is, unless II is necessary for me 10
study. for IL would be impossible for me
10 do any studying at home. | usually
spend the day telling Of my experiences
during the week recounting my triumphs
or failures. and having a long chat with
my mother and brother. Some times we
spend the day boating and sometimes
driving. Whatever way IL is spent I
always have a good. restful time. and
miss my Sunday at home dreadfully
when ! am unable TO 60. sm making
the most of my summer for in the win
ter season / can't get home so often.
That reminds me Of another sson, and
the most important. why I'm so glad TO
have met YOU today.--becsuse shall be
glad TO send your account Of this inter
view home-that Ia" with a humorous
twinkle. "if you say nice things about
mo IN H. always send the clippings
from the different newspapers about me
home-when they're good. II plesses
my folks. and although I'm In danger OF
being spoiled for they think me a Booth
or Irving. It's a mighty fine feeling TO
have 10 know there is p someone who
IL sincerely interested in ones welfare.
and that one ones own mother. And
nov 1 must finish making up for Mr.
Arthur Sutro That wig Is awfully warm
and IT'S far from beautlfying. but II goes
with the part. go far be II from fretful' ."
With these words. he bade me pleas
ant "Au revoir" and I went out into
the street glad that l could truthfully
recount a most enjoyable interview and
sure that u would be perused by az least
one genuinely interested reader.
TIE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
FARMERS WON GAME.
State Heuse Team Was fatteusd for SIiugh-
ter and Fell Victim Of AgTIcutuhsts.

There were no hags flying or bands
playing when the saddened but more
experienced aggregation OF "ofaoials"
out of the Sis train from Kingston and
stole away INTO welcome Oblivion for the
farners from the State College ot AE1icul
ture and Mechanic Arts had trounced
them soundly NJ the great game OF base-
hall
The asriculturists gulelessly welcomed
the party OF noted visitors comprising
sevsrsl Of the state officers with great
humility and after showing them over the
college grounds invited them 10 partake
Of an appetising array OF good things.
The lambs" being unaware Of the evil
intentions Of the wolf" ate heartily and
we're ell the easier victims when the
"wolf" was ready 70 turn and rend The
score was 10 TO . and the onlcisi- shame
fseediy confess 10 the eight
T-hey hsve II In for Jim Shaw. though.
for the jo1y round faced umpire made
some decisions that he viii have = lot Of
trouble I'm explaining to the other players.
The latter feel that n the offcis umpire
doesn't decide right whats the use OF
having one.
The ladies' who Witnessed the game
worc 80 pleased with Mr.. shaw ths' they
presented him with a magnificent bouquet
that would delight the heart Of chef.
Reoutitul wild flowers and pot herbs were
mingled In picturesque confusion with the
delicate green ~ the cabbage and the
darker leaf Of plantsin and In the center
were dainty SPRAYS Of cronstslks. Mr..
Shaw being o modest and bsahfui man
recovered from his embarrassment In time
- murmur his thanks and clasping his
precious Flft 20 his expansive bosom he
was whlried away from the eyes ~ the
donors m the bus that carried the visitor,
20 the station.
The state house team lineup was as
follows: Bennett. ID. Hudson 2b.. Par
ker. sb; sprsgue. r. p. McArdle. l. g.
Gray. c. &; McCsnrey. r. e.; Marble. p.;
Drown. Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
FLEET AT
SHELTER
ISLAND

Another day OF the weeks cruising OF
the Rhode Island Yacht club has ended
with all the vessels, which now number
IS, ct anchor In the haven of Shelter ISL
and. The whole feet arrived at the isl-
and in the afternoon, concluding run
that will always he memorable for The
,leasuro OF ne trip.
Just after the start was made from
Watch Hin there was a period OF calm,
but the wind soon blew up again 10 stfn
breeze from the south that sent the little
birds OF the sea scuddlng along over the
white caps at a rate that sent a shrill
through the veins OF every skipper
Though facing q strong head tide tho
whole Of the course there was not one
OF tho, feet that dad not reach the harbor
before l.s0 y. M, and when the flagship.
as IL the guarding spirit giided into the
wat~rs at s displs wing the shelter Island
pennant, there was not vessel 70 arrive
but were all waiting 10 return the salute.
The hrst vessel TO cross the finish line
was again tho sloop Mile, owned by w.
8. Kelly, while following her closely were
the Reginald. Micsbo and the Elizabeth.
In the evening there was an illumination
on the three seets and a display OF fire
works by the local club.
Owing TO q nfshsp 90 one or two or the
boats OF the neet. the start from Watch
Hill was delayed. A number OF the
vessels wore towed from the haroor to
the Say for the start. The morning was
dull and grey. and for that reason two
OF the craft ran aground and required the
alssis tapce OF q couple Of launches and tho
rising tide 20 Cet them OF. There seemed
to have been but little damage done to
either 81 them
Everyone IN In q most enthusiastic
frame Of mind oVrcr the reception or the
feat al Watch fnn and the entertsinn ent
Of the evening thsrs. This afternoon the
thres clubs at Shelter Island viii hold
regatta and THURSDAY viii make the
run 20 Block reland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
Horse Became Frightened and
Took Bit in His Teeth.
TWO LIVES WERE IN PERIL.
Equine Plunged Through First Baptist
Church Fence and Had 10 Be Killed.
Carriage Occupants uninlursd.

mad dash was made down the steep
hin of Angel street az o O'Clock last
night. giving to John Arnold and Henry
Gould, OF Manton village. an experiv Ice
which they win not be hkety 20 forget
for many a day.
II was down this same hili that Prof
Diman's daughter was carried 10 her
death by a runaway saddle horse several
years ago, and that Arnold and Gould
were not killed. az she was. seems fittle
less than a miracle.
The Benefit street stretch OF the First
Baptist church property is built upon
a retaining wall that Is 10 feet high,
II Is as strong as can be made, yet at
best can afford no Obstacle or offer any
resistance II II is struck hy any heavy
body.
Miss D,nan's horse could not be con-
trolled for the reason efat the bit broke
and when the animal plunged through
the fence the rider was thrown with
such violence that death came TO her
almost instantly.
MT Arnold and his young friend had
bcen driving on the East Side and at Q
O'Clock turned toward home.
At tic corner of Prosrect and Angel
streets tho horse. young and spirited, DO
came frightened, took the bit IN IT'S teeth
and started on the dead run.
AT the intersection OF Congdon street
the carriage was slowed Mr.. Arnold
being thrown out
Gould. who Is 10 years old. chung to the
eest
When the fence was reached the horse
was travelling at such a pace that a large
section OF II wss CARVED SWAY
The horse. carriage ard rscar went over
the wall and landed in bunch nearly
IL feet from the edge of the sidewalk.
Gould fell upon the soft grass rolled
about 10 feet and got up unhurt.
The buggy was reduced 20 kindiing
wood. The horse was upon it's feet I'm
a few seconds, bat did not attempt to
move.
The reason for this was quickly dis
covered The animals OF hind leg hsd
been broken and soon after ths br,rfs
was shot by one OF The men employed by
the Rhode Istand RsudesfnG company.
The sum totsA OF the exciting ipciiont
was fsw bruises for Mr.. Arnold tha
wrecking of a buggy. valued at SO, and
the boss VI horse worth $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
voURt6TS

In accordance with It's usual Gus tom
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued q hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive Of
the Florida HAst Coast, which Is at once
compendium and guite for the tourist
and winter yfsttor
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully Illustrated. tho
front page bcing a representation OF the
old city gates Of st. Augustine with the
legend; The nast Coast OF Ficrias is
Paradise aessined."
The hack cover illustrates the sunny
eide OF the earth and the insice OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and the adjacent coast states.
II is especially valuable to the tourist,
a. IL gives a description OF each place on
ths east coast, the distances rate OF fare
and comptcte list OF hstsls and board
ing houses with the daily and weekly ratio
Of each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week Up. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford 20 visit the east coast
OF Florida during the winter tourist sea =
son Is q mistake.
Nassau. N. p bahama IslandsD, is
Illustrated and descrfbedi there Is much
20 do and see IN and around Nassau A
curiosity thar is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists Is the Lake Of Fire"
ScNtfW pages are also deNOteu 10 de-
svfption Of Havana and its attractions.
Genarel Information is gwen concern
Ing ticket of1ees. redemption OF tickets,
baggage, train stop-over privileges,
stamping return tickets. lost tiokets.
transportation OF bicycles. sleeping car
and chair car rstes and othar information
Of value to the traveler. The attractions,
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports,
etc, Of each separate locality s enter
tainingiy set forth In words and ptctsrialfy
described. The book. which II an
artistic production, was issued from the
press Of the Record company 1t Angus
tine. Copfes can be obtained by address,
ing J. ID. Rahner, Assistant General Pas
senxer Agent. Florida EAst Coast Rail-
way. at 81 Augustine, md the booklet
VIII be seat postpaid on application
The New York office Of the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. is located at 3si
Fifth svenue-the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
DEATH
FOLLOWED
HIS FALL

Celestino Nanolini, S5 years old, whose
home had been On Spruce street. this
city. was fatally injured while at work
on the Greystone mill, North Providence.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was working as a hod carrier and
fell from an elevator well structure. drop
ping from a height on a level with the
third floor OF the mill.
Dr. John Is. Corbett was called and
seeing that Nsnolini was bleeding from
his nose and ears. diagnosed skull frac-
ture
Nanoini was brought to the Rhode
Island hospital ard died at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-27
ron OVEN SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years By
millisns Of mothers for their children
while testhing with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and In the
best remedy FOR Diarrhoea. II Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists in every part OF the world
twenty-five cents q bsstle. Be sure and
ssk for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.