davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-18
Meeting Of the Territory Republican
Executive Committee.

A meeting Of the executive commit,
tee Of the republican central com-
mittee of New Mexico. will be held
at Albuquerque. New Mexico, at room
No. Is, n, T. Armijo building. Mon,
day, the I'D day Of August, 1901, at
10 o'clock d M, for the purpose 81
setting the time and date of holding
tho territorial republican convention
to nominate a candidate for delegate
to the 59th congress Of the United
States, and to transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said committee.
FRANK a. HUBBELL,
Chairman T., r. C. c.
] J. SHERIDAN,
Secretary.
We invite you to see how hygenic
Ice pure OF any germs Is manufactur
ed. Prompt attention given to all
orders. 277, either phone. Crystal
Ice and Cold Storage Co, $50
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
SERIOUS sTABBINe AFFRAY.
Social Dance in Shawnee Results in 4
Row

Shawnee, o. T., Jan. ia serious
stabning afray, which nearly cost the
life OF young Alvin Bradbury, who re-
sides with his parents on South Union
avenue, took place at the home of Mr..
England in the southwest part of the
city Thursday evening.
A social dance. one cf a series being
held in the south part of the city among
many families, was in progress, and
young Bradbury, according TO his story,
was in attendance. He was sitting pick
ing a guitar when a man named Fowler
told him TO stop. He replied that he
did not have 10 stop, and Fowler told
him he would put him out of the house.
and the boy started with Fowler behind
him.
Instead of putting nm cut, Fowler
drew a knife and cut the boy beneath
one of his shoulders, inficting a deep
wound which bled very freely. Fowler
is older than young Bradbury
The boy made his way to his home sew
eral blocks distant and entered the house
where he was Immediately given attend
ton. Several physicians, nurriedly sum
moned, dressed the wound and checked
the flow of blood. which had weakened
the lad, and he is resting easily toay.
The above facts are about as given by
the lad. and he is resting easily today
years old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17


rived at from his Investigations and pre-
yious knowledge of the work. 1t is ais
opinion that eastern Kay county and the
OsD8e reservation are well within the
1As and oil field which has been develop
cd at Chanute, Independence. lola and
other points in Kansas, ard at Bartles-
Vile. directly east of Ponca CITY, in the
Indian Territory, and also lately opened
at Pawhuska, between here and Bartles-
vile.
Mr.. Huselton has been in the oil and
gas business for seventeen years, and has
operated in most of the oil and gas fields
so far developed in the United SteEes
from Pennsylvania to California He is
satisfied that oil and gas viii be found
here and says that in his opinion the field
will soon be developed. if not by cur
horne people, Then by foreign capitalists.
He says the Ponca City company is MAX
ing very liberal proposition to the peo-
pie and they will be wise to take ad-
vantage of ii promptly.
The company is now in shape to proceed
with the work as soon as sufficient stock
as taken and there is every reason to be-
lieve that II viii be prosecuted vigorously
TO {, successful conclusion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
PROGRAM is ISSUED.
Improved Stock Breeders to Meet in
February

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 1s-The program of
the annual meeting of the Improved
Stock Breeders association Of Oklahoma,
which will be held in this city February
10 and II. was issued today. The program
is as follows:
Annual Address-President f. c. Burtis,
Saltwater.
Draft Horses in Oklahoma. I. shy
der, Winfield. Kan. Discussion-T. +.
Mendenhall, Guthrie.
Best Method of Getting Rid of Fever
Ticks''-Dr. L. j. Allen, Oklahoma City.
Diseusson-Thomas Morris.
Relation of the Railroad 10 Shippers
W. A. Knipe, Perkins. Discussion-E. J.
Murphy, Lone Star.
Are County Fairs a Benefit to the Breed
er?''-J. r. Roberts, Deer Creek. Discus
sion--J. A. HenseI, Dayton.
Fitting for Sale and Shows"-A. ]. Hen
thorn, Oklahoma City. Discussion-L
O. l.. Jewitt, Coyle.fif4e -G- IS
Management of Nature Pastures '-Di-
rector John Fields, Saltwater. Discus
sion-E. Z. Alkire, Lexington.
publication for the Breeder"-F. D. Nor
thrup, Oklahoma City. Discusson-C.
w. Sutherland, Shawnee.
Feeds and Feeding in Oklahoma &C.
". Barnes, Cereal. Discussicn-M. y.
Watkins Enid
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
TO PHYSICAL CULTURE.
All Sorts of Athletic Events Will Take
Place

st Louis, Mo, Jan. 15.-Since the
Worlds Fair Of 1904 will have depart
ment devoted exclusively to physical
culture and athletics for the first time
in the history of expositions. extensive
arrangements are being made TO bring
together the best talent in every line Of
ments far excelling in variety and magni-
tude those ever given before. The re-
vival of the Olympian games is sim
gle feature that viii arouse national in
terest in sports and pastimes. St. Louis
in 1891 will be the center of attraction
for the sportsmen of the world. The
great stadium, with n seating capacity
of 1900, will rival the famous amphi-
theatres of ancient Greece and Rome
These are times when the strenuous
life" is being exemplified from the White
house TO the corral. from the golf links
TO the game reserves. and in every form
of athletics pertaining 10 the physical
cult. The palefaced girl and the lacka-
daisical young man are no longer the
fad The athletic young men and wo-
men are now having their innings. Even
the business men of the great cities
caught the feaver and leave the hot press
OF city life each week to enjoy the pleas
ures OF outdoor sports The society wo-
man hides with the hounds or swings a
golf stick. The pessimist says this is
Only the cult of animal in man. The de-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
PUT OUT OF THE CHURCH.
Rev. Anton Gamer OF Anadarko Found
Guilty by Council.

Anadarko. O. r., ian. l6.-The council
of the Congregational church. called TO
investigate the charges against Rev. An
ton a. Gamer of the Congregational
church at Anadarko. has found him
guilty as charged. and has made the fol-
lowing recommendations: That the name
Of Anton A. Gamer be dropped from The
church rolls: that Mr. Gamer make no
further attempt to engage in the minis
try until he is really and truly repentant.
and that the southwest association with
draw its fellowship and the ministerial
standing of the said Rev. Gamer.
The charges brought against Rev. Ga
mer were to the effect that he had before
being engaged hy the Anadarko Congre-
gational church represented himself to be
a single man, when in fact he was a
married man and was at the time seeking
to obtain divorce; that he misrepre-
sented as to his education and stated
falsely that he had graduated from CO.
lumbia University in New York and also
from the Union Theological Seminary of
New York. when in fact he had never
been a student of either institution of
learning; that the said Anton A. Gamer
was guilty of open violations of the laws
of oklahoma and the city of Anadarllo in
carrying n concealed weapon and flourish
ing it in public. threatening to take his
life. the threat being made To compel a
young lady member OF his congregation
TO marry. him: that he was guilty Of con-
tinuous misrepresentation 10 the mem
bers of his church since his conduct has
been under investigation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
.C0BURN IS REELECTED
For Seventh Time. He Is
Chosen Secretary.
ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION
J. H. Churchill of Dodge City
Chosen President.

Topeka. Kan, Jan H:-F. D. Coburn
has been reelected secretary of the Kan
sas state board of agriculture for the
seventh term. His election was by ac-
clamation. These other officers were also
reelected by acclamation: President, J..
II. Churchill, Dodge City; vice-president.
J. W. Robson, El Dorado treasurer, Ed
win Snyder, Oskaloosa; directors, w. r.
Dowling, Norcatur; T. NJ. Potter, Pea
body: A. w. Smith, Groveland; 1. L. Die
sem, Garden City; 7. a. Hubbard. Rome.
The old directors who hold over are:
George w Click, Atchisen; Edwin Tay-
ior, Edwardsville; c. z. Sutton, Russell.
and George ". Hanna, Clay Center. The
governor and secretary of state are ex-
officio directors.
W. III. Hays, OF the Minnesota 'Agricul-
tural college, delivered an illustrated lee
ture on breeding Field Crops" Mrs.
Cora G.. Lewis, of Kinsley. president of
the Kansas State Social Science Fedora
ton. read paper on 1.-THE Social Center
in the Country Neighborhood," and Chas.
Z. Wills, secretary of the worlds fair
department of live stock, spoke on "Ag-
riculture at the Worlds Fair in 1904
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17

States forestry officials in exploring the
forests OF the White Mountain region ard
making plans looking toward national
reserve. large number OF experienced
and competen; forestry experts have secn
engaged IN this work during the pest
summer New Hampshire also i.Is~cd
bin cedlng these lands 90 the United
States government should L be decided %
make the purchsFc The biH intredFc~i
by Senator Gaiiinger enn'empiatss fhs
purchase Of i.eeo.e'a acres of land N tho
vicinity of the White Mountains IL ~
likely that the lands 70 Dc acquired wili
be IN the Pemlgewusset saiicy. runu.ns
up through the FraEeouia notch and eni-
braciuS lands in Campten. Ellsworth.
Thornton. Woodstock. Lincoln and Fran
coma. lin fhc more central part OF The
White Mountain forests N. isnd ssieetfi
win be in the towns Of ssnGgieh. Aibauy.
IIvermore. Bartlett Jackson and TIE
various grants a the foothills of the Pre-.
sideniai Range. embracing the Cra~furJ
Notch and the northern slopes of Mis-.
jefferson ard Washington.
The largest axner 81 the White Noun
tain forests IL she White Mountain rape,
company. whieh s building large pltnt
At Portsmouth ~ - understood that
satisfactory arrangements cau De made
between fhe government and toe paper
company whereby The latter s1ii CONVEX
ST least 3. 5000 worth og their lrnd- "a
the government. ressryinz The right - Get
the annual gsoSth er the ripe mstaTs
trees under modern forestry regnlafioas
and she supervision ~ the Government
Forestry Department Springfield Re-
r..sF,lie1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
AT ALlNE THIS WEEK.
Woods County Press Association viii
Hold Two Sessions.


Alva, o. r., Jan. 16.-The Woods County
Tuesday, January Is and 10, next week al
Aline. The election of officers will be a
feature of the meeting. The program fol-
lows:
Fairview Republican-What Shall we
Publish?
Cleo Journal-Resources and Liabilities,
Arthur Rice.
Cleo Chieftain-An Editor as an OFF,
cial.
Gospel Missionary-How to Make a
Shop Pay for Itself
Chronoscope-Pipe Dreams.
Headlight-How, When and Where, SAL
ter
Augusta Sun-Rival Towns, Adams.
Lambert Leader-Old-Time Memories.
Ingersoll Review-Support, How to Get
and Keep It.
Alva Pioneer-The Daily in a Country
Town.
Alva Review-Adveritsing Haw to Get
It.
AIva Courier-The Moral Side of the
Devil
Renfrow Record-Our Mail Facilities.
Capron Hustler-Goon Printing on an
Army.
Byron Republican-Making Ends Meet
in Small Shop.
Jet News-''Way Back Feast Finch.
Cherokee Democrat-Contests; Do They
Pay?
Cherokee Orient-The Farmer Editor.
Happy Homes-Working Against Diff
culties.-Geo Wright
Free Press-Under Orders.
Herald-"Shorts"; How to Overcome
Them.
Enterprise-The West End.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
MAKING OF WEATHER MAPS.

The Weather Bureau IS now highly
equipped organization under a chief. wa
lis L. Moore. the oficer third in rank in
the department.. The country is covered
with It's stations. It's reports. Issued twice
daily. have come 90 be looked for in every
portion Of the Cnited States by all the
people. whose daily life is to q oertsin ex-
tent Influenced By them. aud the value of
it's work IN the saving Of life and shipping
on the coasts by its prediction Of storms
and foods. as well as the saving 10 the
crops through timely notice OF sudden
changes. such as frosts. etc. is incaicu-
liable.
The work which the people know best
IL the general forecasts Of the weather
which are conducted or the best obtain
able system. forecasts which. though
founded on an order Of things as subject
to law as the coursos Of the stars. are far
from having yet reached the prec sion of
astronomical scicnce. though the results
obtained are uBrivslled in their excellence
By those OF any other ration. The Prepsr-
alton OF the weather map involves the
daily sounding of the heights of the aerial
lt+Atl aD9FFs tsi4-lF D+ bR--ffFiH
all over the country. and the Joining II
these sounding stations Ola the may by
contour lines which indicate the direction
OF that aerial oceans fow. This diTec-
tion cannot OF course be determined vita
any hing like the certainty sttsinable ga
the deduction OF the path 81 star. yet
the result. though sfili ap reliability only.
Is a very useful orc by which we all guide
our daily lives. WI II b greatly better
for us II ii r. ever otherwise. and we come
10 the time when we know long in ad-
vance what many uncertaisiiss ar wired
Gut from the variety of our daiiy nfcg
These general mspE are prepared II the
ofice 81 Washington. from dispatches
sent BY local oTcss. and he Bureaus
Use or the telegraph service alone costs
$1,000 per annurn. u distributes n ths
snaps of cards. and publications ses=iv
E5.co.a.s pisess Yearly. and IN eases ~
special agricultural .naust-ies. particular
T. susceptible 20 destruction. through
chsnges in weaiher. special services hare
been estabiished notably for cotton. esr-
ar and rice. in The southern states. aad
for fruit and wheat in Califor7lfa -rcrils-
ners
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
q "A = TO 7I a.
B..-,.s. 1TAsszs fss llsg rxssf 7ss-i.
''sI.''' Z &NzZu
FOR 4 FOREST RESERVATION.

Widespread interest exists ia Sew
Hampshire in tne bni isssninsed 81 ihs
United sissss sess:e ~ ssnafor csiiiake-
og New Hsnpels.Te Tor the vafetast ef a
aati0nsI forest rssefre lu the Waite
Moznfagn- Tfs flH calls for 80 apprar-
Fistson = sos - - - able ffc Ascrsx4rs'
of aKric1Ifare - ohtaln iauar ssnsfr-
GeiBnz.f. Sc b5x csgaeifv as a rsssf.Der
. the repusfieaa cprnrs5flse On ror-snif q
t~es. has done .se~ Hampshire ard me
project a xno1 fBfa o. n,pgrts1a sS~
s=sig71nssHt ~ E>nstar Tsrhara - shs
eorlwiftss ~ foTsss resFFvsftoas Ttsr .
the tosiy - Ehtsh = referred the hiH
.siaslislsiz< nzsiorsi fosest reserve ia
ths write Ngeasairs. aiss the aspsta-
ehiaa fnrrFt reserve r. Fi-rfais TsaasS-
Sc saa Csrssira. II nedlslss - ssra.ar
FsuruAsrn. npofssr 50 os .se2 BaraasetTs
rAs been Ra3so 80 sha zerzfe easazsssfte
81 Senator Alfred r. KffFe-1Er - Easfa
Dakota .saettsr member - iiss ssr-e
casnrritfse - se7z:os psrss f5lassa q xsu-
sa&. Niso 7ss to-r ssa r1ts>s e. rh@ s<FS
Tart % Sez Hasnashsrs sIere u - pre-
Eesea 20 sssasssso TIE - HAns zseszsssr
rssegys tsoz-
The legislature - <ex Hs.sfsilfe fess
wtHier sots6 lIas-si zspse1fkAssza - Is
sE5~fssed - eoof~razs>a ~i.h ~ rns;e-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
Best Train Service East From st.
Louis

is offered by Pennsylvania
Short Lines, the route of the New York
limited the most luxurious train from
St Louis to New York. 1t leaves ST.
Louis daily at 1870 o'clock noon. Otfer
fast trains for New York and the East
leave St. Louis Union Station as follows:
The Keystone Express at s:ii a. m. and
the New York Express al 1l:35 p. m.
Ask ]. NJ. Chesbrough, a. G. p. Agt.. for
further information about convenient
passenger service over the shortest route
East from st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
Pe-ru-na
cures
more
cases Of
la grippe
than
all other
remedies
combined.


In
Il
Upon
tmona
especially tonnq
the complete
my friends Texas where have had the honor
a
efhcacy"-W. n.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
CHANDLER rs PLEASED.
Hear From Delegate Mcclure That
Routes Are Allowed

Chandler. O. r.. Jan. ia letter from
Hon. r. s. MCGUIRE TO the postmaster
al Chandler dated last Saturday in refer
ence to the three petitions for rural free
delivery service from Chandler which
were recently investigated by an inspec-
tor, contains the information that the re-
port upon the routes was favorable and
hat the routes viii be ordered estab-
lished, the service to begin about March
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
OIL AND GAS COMPANY.
Pcnca City Believes II Can Develop
Valuable Wells.

Ponca City. Q. T. Jar. is.-yesteTaay
6. II HustIeson one of ;he hes, known
and most Thoroughly competent oil ant
gas wels experts in tAc United States. ar
rived here on the invitation Of the presi-
.ieas Of the Foaca City company. ard pat
IN the day examining ife oouns-T east Of
town and In the evening afseRGing
meeting OF the farmers and s:cckhoislsrs.
ar3 stated tie Conclusions he had ar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
WILL MAKE A PULL,
viii Try TO Secure National Meeting
~ lGnE

Shawnee. O. T. Jan l6.-Col Frank
C. Prouty of the Falls Star. national
committeeman representing the Okiaho-
ma Press association in the National
Editorial ASSOCIATION IS making prepaEa-
;ions 70 secure the meeting OF the Ma
tional association At Oklahoma city IN
1905
Col. Proaty VIII start the campaign q.
the meeting OF the national committee in
ST. Louis on the 9Th OF this month
The plan Is 10 have special train for
Oklahoma editors 10 leave Oklahoma
City upon the a6 6iournnsent OF the meet
ing OF the Oklahoma Press association
which viii be held prior II the meeting
of the National Editorial association ard
the Worlds Press Congress n ihe
Worlds Fair city. The train WA carry
band ana as many Oklahoma editors
as desire to visit the Worlds Fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17
To Prove what Swamp-R Root, the Great Kidney Rem
edy, will Do for YOU. every Reader of the 3Eage''
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
sickness and suffering than other disease therefore,
through neglect kidney trouble
continue, fatal results follow.
Your other may need attentonbut kidneys
most, they do M attention first.
If ''ee badly begin taking DR.. KImers
Swampoot kidney liver and bladder remedy
your kidneys better
other organs to health A trial will convince anyone.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17

The mild and immediate effect of
Ewamp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root viii set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this is q trial.
IA East 10th ST.. New York City,
Oct 15 1903.
Dear Sir: l had been suffering
severely from kidney trouble All
symptoms We're hand; my former
strength and power had left me:
could hardly drag myself along. Even
my mental capacity was giving out,
and often / wished to die. 1t was then
j saw an advertisement of yours in
New York paper. but would not
have paid any attention to il. had il
not promised Il sworn guarantee with
every bottle OF your medicine. assert
ing that your Swamp-Root is purely
vegetable, and does not contain any
harmful drugs. l am 20 years and
months DID, and with q good con-
science can recommend Swamp-Root
TO all sufferers from kidney troubles.
Four members of my family have been
using Swamp-Root for four different
kidney diseases. with the same good
results. With many thanks to you. L
remain. very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER."
fou may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root,
cent free by mail, postpaid, by which YOU
may test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases.
EDITORIAL NOTICE If you hav
bladder trouble. or if there is trace O
DIR. Kilner d Co, Binghamton, N Y,
mediately, without cost to you, a sampI
tanning many of the thousands upon tho
men and women cured. In writing, be
Gus offer in the Wichita Sunday Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17

poor digestion, being oblig>s 80 pass your
water frequently night ara day, smart
ing or irritation in passing, brick-dust
or sediment in the urine, headache, back
ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness,
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
lad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia-
betes, bloating, irritabiIity. worn out feel
ing, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow
complexion, or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
| undisturbed in glass or bottle for
twenty -four hours, forms sediment OF
settling or has a cloudy appearance, it
is evidence that your kidneys and blac-
der need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery OF
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals use it with
wonderful success in both slight and
severe cases. Doctors recommend it to
their patients and use it in their own
families, because they recognize in
Swamp-Root the greatest and most sue
cesful remedy.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to taGe and
is for sale at drug stores the world over
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar Remember the
rame, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton. N.
Y, on every bottle.
e the slightest symptoms Of kidney or
it In your family history, send at once ts
who will gladly send you by mail. i'm
e bottle OF Swamp-Root, and book con-
Isands of testimonial letters received from
sure to say that you read this gener-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-17

voteeS of the strenuous life reply that
physical culture and sports If properly
INDUCED in, tend to that intellectual ex-
pansion, ana physical and mental health
that makes men think better and quicker
ard surer for everyy business proposition
that comes before them for solution.
This value OF al kinds of athletics and
physical culture will be Thoroughly illus
tr.ted at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tiCn. Among the many sports TO be rep
resented it can now be said that eques-
trian polo is toNbe one of the most inter-
esting features in the various world s
championships, for already assurances
have been given the fair management
that the leading polo teams in this coun-
try and some foreign lands will partici-
pate in the contests.
Oseao TaukeTt, a Minnesota man living
in Colorado. has just demonstrated the
value of an observing habit. He had
noticed that mineral veins always pursue
the same general direction. When the
famous Maple Leaf gold mine was dis
covered some time ago he noticed the di-
rection of the lead and began prospecting
some distance off. Some seven miles
away he has struck a vein of gold ore
that promises fine yield of free gold.
assaying $500 4 ton.
Lewis p Abbott, for thirty years a
member of the Boston fire department. a
part Of that time holding the Office of
district chief, retired on a pension of 81 COO
yearly on New Years day. He has
missed but four fires in his district dur
ing his term Of service