davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
FROM The ROCKIES
Sol Arkush Brings News of
Former Wichitans.
GAND0LF0 IN KL0NDIkE
Levy and Morris on the
Games Right Side.

Sol Arkush, who is well known II
Wichita, who was in the ticket brokei
business here for years. is in the city
for few days. NOBODY would think q
calling him anything but SOL" He now
represents the MacNeele & Urban Co., o.
Hamilton. Ohio dealing in safes and locks
Sol is fat and jolly IS ever. He brings
news Of some Of the Wichita people out
in Colorado
Mr.. al W Levy Is now president OF the
Gold Sovereign Mining company. which Is
now one OF the shipping producing mines
Of the Cripple Creek district. The stock
IS worth about 60 cents and Is proving
valuable TO the holders. Levy's Office Is
a veritable mining exchange. He appears
TO &c doing well but is not boasting any.
There are many people in Wichita who
viii be glad to hear that II. ". Levy is
on the road 20 easy street There are
many people in this city who remember
that on many occasions when he was
able he rendered them substantial favOrs.
Herbert Levy is a mining writer for local
and outside papers and has established
a good reputation.
". s. Morris has established himself at
Colorado Springs as a good lawyer and
Is city attorney.
But there Is o1e man who has had a
strange experience. and that man is 10
Gaudofo. 10 Gandolf0 started here in a
little fruit stand before the boom The
boom came and he spread out. His Gan
dolfo hotel set table that would please
a king. His porterhouse steaks. baked
ducks. roast turkey, fricasseed chicken
and fried bass were the finest in the land.
He was in the swim, but alas, the boom
waned and men sought 10 satisfy their
hunger on liver and bacon and neglected
JOS delicious eating and he busted His
L o. Us passed current for a while
but were eventually turned into judgments
at the expense OF unwsry plaintiffs, and
10 went west-far west He finally round
ed up in Cripple Creek and then in Colo
rado Springs. In the Springs he esIab-
nshed fine grocery store and restaurant
The Wichita experience was gone throueh
a second time. The fame Of his tal-e
brought custom. Appearances seemed to
indicate that 10 was now as solid as the
granite OF the mountains Not so; 10
busted. He packed his little that was
left out Of the wreck and Joined the pro-
cession for the KIondike- At last &C
counts. Sol Arkush says. he was doing
a land Office business, feeding the miners
and nabobs of the Klondike. Whether
fortune has come to stay, no one may
safely predict.
Sol Arkush Will be here few days and
viii be glad TO meet his many friends.
Colorado is prospecting, but like many
others who have been away, Sol is sur
prised at the substantial Improvement and
evidence Of prosperity OF Wichita Sol
would Ike to make this his permanent
headquarters He is not sure but by and
by ne may return to Wichita and make
arrangements to travel out Of this city,
making it his headquarters and home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
WAS A WILD RUNAWAY
Mrs. =. -. Mead Injured by Being
Thrown in the street.

A spirited runaway occurred al S
O'Clock last night on East Douglas ave
nue az q time when the streets we're
crowded with pedestrians and vehicles.
ana the excitement Of run hy The IRE
department was at its height Tho team
belonged TO Mr.. s s. Mead. l6as south
Lawrence avenue, and the busy was
occupied BY Mrs. Mead and her son
Hartford. The team Eot scared az
street car and al once became uonaua-e-
able. The young man drove them as best
he could during the run. but they sway
81 from one side Of the street 20 the
other. narrowly avertjng collision WIKI
a number OF other RIGS. Il was very
Wild scene. and both Mrs. Mead and the
yoUnE man received the LIMITATIONS e
spectators cor their nerve II reTna -ntcg
II the buggy and c7ntrt 2ling the horses
as best they could. A. the corner ~ To-
pesa and Douglas avenues the busy
coluded with a Ia-se 5ray wagon. throw
ing both occupants cut and tearing the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
WILL HAVE TO WAIT
Mayor Ross Says Injunction
Case Is Tied Up
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Surety Bond of $4,000 Fur
nished by Company.

Mayor Ross was Intercepted yesterday
as 10 what course the city could take to-
day in regard to the order from the dis
trict court compelling the street car com
pany 10 remove its property from the
streets of Wichita
Why" said the mayor we can do
nothing If the street car people succeed
n perfecting the arrangements for their
appeal which they are trying to do right
now We viii simply have to fight it out
in the court and let them run"
This is probably the very way the street
car matter stands and viii continue 70
remain for some time during the progress
Of proceedings in the supreme court.
Mr.. Ross said the company had fur
nished a bond that was perfectly salts
factory so far as security went. and that
the supreme court had agreed to accept
the bond Il is q surety bond for S21-
900 furnished by the street car company
through COler Sim, and Is by one Of the
best surety companies IN the United
States. Mr.. Daugherty thought the
amount Of the bond was ridiculously
high. and said the city ought not 10 be
afraid but what the bond would cover
all damages the city would likely be put
TO in case the street car case went in its
favor.
Ar. Helm city attorney, and Kos Har-
RS, representing the street car company,
are before the supreme court now, and
It is understood a stay Of execution has
been granted. so that II Is impossible for
Judge Dale's order 10 take effect today
at least. There had been some trouble
experienced by Mr.. Harris on account Of
a failure to take fling of the transcript
with him This delayed matters q little
but Mr.. Daugherty said yesterday after
noon that the transcript had been for
warded and would reach the supreme
court judges by 9 o'clock this morning.
Some Of the dfy officials most inter
ested in the Injunction suit were very
well pleased with the turn matters had
taken with regard 10 the appeal Of the
case and the splendid bond which the
street car company had furnished. They
said that Wichita would get another
slice OF street railway cash out Of such
a bond as that. because the city would
be apt TO contend for every cent of dam
ages possible in case 1t won out in the
Injunction suit And they were so conf
dent that the city would win that they
consider the money as good as in the
city's treasury right now Mr. Church
and his attorneys do not think that way
however.
Mr.. Church, local manager Of the street
railway, says the situation with regard 10
lettering the condition Of the prop
erty Is not much brighter than it has
been, but he IS OF the opinion that II all
street car talk could stop for a year and
let capitalists forget about the miserable
condition OF things here, there might still
be chance TO get a good line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
BUY FINE HORSE
Fire Department sets a New Horse
ia Place Of Old Jack

a 2. By-1her Z Eaysvilie- Nh3 raises
yesterday ana soia Gee of his IRE aaes
70 the FIRE departmea; far SIlo T. Is said
% BE- a very fae. large horse and viI Re
Put in training Immediately Ia take tAe
place g 'Ola JSek.'' who died fsw days
ago. Jack had been the pride II ;As
department. in ms younger DAYS ara
la1sr vas respected Ter his zoed services
and for TIE many years hc had answered
To the cal O. The song
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
d6odJ SaldqboaM
IIlzzzsl E5:I 2J5ErD

buggy to pieces. This was no impediment
to the team. which kept their rapid gait
up the avenue. Mrs. Mead was injured
painfully in her fall on the pavement,
out no wounds were visible except some
slight ones on the head. she suffered
very much from the shock, and it was
thought she might have received internal
injuries. She was carried into Gehring' 5
drug store and stimulants were applied,
and she was soon removed 10 her home
in a cab. The son. after seeing that his
mother was cared for, ran after the
team. He was but shghtly hurt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
LOST HER PENSION MONEY
Mrs. Edmiston Dropped Her Pocket
hnois and Contents

Mrs. Edmiston was one Of the sorriest
women in Wichita yesterday. She had
lost her pocket5ock. containing a little
more than IS. Il was her husbands pen
sion money. Mrs. Edmiston had been
given the money just few moments be-
fore she reported the loss to Officer Fox,
and her husband had Just drawn Il from
the bank with his pension check. She
then started east on Douglas avenue.
having securely tied the money in a hand
kerchief and pat 1t in her pocketbook-
BY the time she had reached the rail-
roads she discovered her loss OF pocket
book and money.
Mrs. VIII Smith OF Newton. who Is Wis
iting in the city. was the guest last even
ing at a dinner party given ~ Mrs. /.
r. Cole It her home. 81 New York avenue.
Mrs Smith was FOR years a resident os
this city and vas president o: the As
r-ea club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
WILL BE A WARM THING
PoIicemen's Ball on Thanksgiving
Night viii be Grand.

The policemen are fixing up for the
hottest time in Kansas on the night OF
Thanksgiving, when they viii cavort and
''cut the pigeon wing" and all promen-
ade' at the grand ball 10 be given IN the
Auditorium. Not only the olice force. but
nearly everybody else IS looking forward
to the event with the anticipation OF a
good time. The policemen say that Mayor
Ross has agreed to lead the grand march,
and his partner IS 70 be lady selected
by Judge Mitchell unbeknown 10 Mayor
Ross until the moment the march IS an
nounced. Some Of the best people in the
city sre patrons Of the ball. and it is ex-
pected that it viii be q social function Of
great merit and pleasure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
BABY DIES SUDDENLY
Strange Ending of Baby Boy on the
East Side

At 1927 East First street there lies this
morning the dead body Of the infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e Y. Lawrence. Dur
ing the morning Of Friday the baby boy
was around and about the place. fun OF
life and gayety. He had been troubled
with a bowel aIment and was being
treated for thar complaint. but it was
never considered by the attending ply
stefan as at all serious. The mother Of
the child was taking prescribed rnedi-
cine and during the morning sometim
she left It on shelf in the kitchen. It
Is possible that the baby got hold Of this
medicine which was put W in tablet
form. but no one knows for sure. The
child was suddenly taken with couvUl-
sions and died during one Of the spasms.
Two physicians were called the regular
family doctor and later another for con-
sultapiOn. L was too late. however. and
the child died in the commissions. Wheth-
er It was a result direct Of the original
bowel trouble. or perhaps an effect Of the
accidental taking q the medicine pre-
parei for the mother. neither Of the al
tending physicians can say. This much
is sure the baby had been I'll for some
time. the ailment being one quite COM
mon with children. Il Is possible that
this was the immediate cause Of death
L IS also entirely possible that the
strong medicine which Mrs Lawrence
was taking had gotten into the hands Of
the infant ana produced the commissions
which resulted IN death
The physicians who We're called arrived
promptly bat nothing could be done. He
died al $3.50. Mr. Lawrence. who IS "a
travelling salesman for the Jett * Woods
Wholesale Grocery CO. was teleEraphei
at once and was expected on a late train
last night. The baby was one year old
the 18th Of last July. In the absence Of
the faahes there was no final funeral ar
engagements made, but il is expected that
the funeral viii occur on Sunday after
nan N cha-Ea Of Rev W Y Buns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
The a11ieta 1aiIu eagles Saturday oriua gouemb 1893
"A Cheerful Look
Makes Dish a Feast. /"

"GeeTuf looks" depend
just as much upon physical
SUeA-befng as upon natural
disposition and temperament.
IF the blood Is disordered, the
brain Is starUed, and no
dish IS a feast, y for the
reason that the VitaLizing ele-
mentS do not reach the proper
spot. 4 step n the right direction Is TO
purify the BODY by the use of natural
remedy. Hoods Szrsapa,izLa Is Natu,e's
remedy. Il acts upon the blood, and
eDhethsr the seat of the disorder Is brain.
stomach, GVer or kidneys, the Purifying
process of this medicine Is equally sure
ard successful.
Pain in Back = "Store cutters Ike
myself haze pains IN bach, and kidney
troubles. SGlce took HOOD SarsaparilIa
I an al right and I recommend It." ".
F. Norton. BroUauood, Texas.
Broken Down II EUAs broken
do7On and IN POOR heath for tao years.
Hoods SarSaparila made me IN bette,
health than for years. Have no SICK
ness roU." 4. c. 6Nontgo71ery, Henry
ollie, Mss.
n. B. Get orfv HooSs Because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAPOI 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END
For Good Groceries
at Common Prices see
MIns1IMzH
EEazzE2sGzsZskaz1zzx1

Deviled Crabs. on the half shell. per
dozen ....------.--..--..--- s...---.-. ~
New Soft Shell English Walnuts. n Is
New Soft Shell Almonds. d.. 20
New Pecans, fo......-.........-....--. III.
Purina Health Flour, pkg............ %
Rice Flakes. pkg................-...--. ID
Granose Flakes, pkg. Is
Pure Maple Syrup, gallon
Finest Cleaned Currants. Pkg. 10
Seeded Ralsins, pkg .............-.... 10
Lemon, Orange and Citron Peel.
Evaporated Nectarines. D.. "A
Fancy Caulifower. fo...............-. .l2l5
Fancy Wax Beans, ro................- Is
Phone 81. 113 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-18

Phone 81. liz East Douglas.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

in northern Massachusetts and in New
Hampshire, where he will meet some
of the most clever players to be found
in that locality.
Mr.. Kirby has made similar tours in
past seasons, and always ended with. a
nigh rating-generally winning at least
three-fourths of the games which did
not terminate in draws-and his many
admirers here have high expectations
that he will equal, if not surpass, his
previous records.
The body of Miss Jennie Marble, for
several years a resident of North
street, this town, was brought from
Worcester today and inferred at RiH-
erside cemetery. She was about 40
years of age, and had resided in Wor-
cester for some time prior to her de-
cease.
Miss Grace l. Chaplin lead the B. Y.
P. U. meeting last evening, using as a
topic. Where am l going?"
Miss Ada Andrews of Boston spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
town, returning to her home today
A party from the churches of the
town will attend the special services
held at Lincoln square Baptist church.
Tuesday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
A BIG SUCCESS.
Dedicatory Concert Of West.
boro Church Excellent.

Westboro. Jan. 16.-The grand dedi-
cation concert at the Methodist Church
this evening was a financial success.
About 400 tickets were sold for the
event, and those who attended re-
ceived a full allowance of entertain
ment for their money.
The following program was rem
nered: Organ, Introduction to Act III
and bridal chorus; aria, Il will extol
thee, Mrs. Shepard; recital Roam
Barbary," Miss Banks; recitation and
aria, Miss Goddard; organ, 'Adagio
from Fifth Sonata" Mrs. Grout; songs
(a) "Rftournelle" (b) The danza, (c)
1.-THE dear blue eyes of spring" Miss
Shepard; recital, WAS it the song or
Jack?" Miss Banks; organ, "Commun-
ion," Mr.. Grout; song, THE everlast-
ing day." Miss Goddard; recftals,, (al
1.-THE dream ship" [b) THE lullaby :"
Miss Banks" song, The May morn
ing" Miss Shepard; organ, March mil
itaire," Mr.. Grout. The money taken
in at the services yesterday and the
concert tonight is very nearly enough
to pay the church debt.
Over a thousand dollars was taken in
at the morning and evening services
yesterday. Several large amounts were
pledged by those interested in the
church. The program for the prayer
meeting tomorrow evening is: Organ
prelude; anthem; scripture; prayer;
collection: hymn; sermon by the Rev.
George III. Spencer of Newton Centre;
hymn and benediction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, Jan. 16.-A large number
OF persons visited at the Maple Spring
House Sunday and enjoyed the day.
The men did not work on account of
the high wind and they entertained the
VISITORS with their songs and stories.
William Mack, the cook, was kept very
pusy showing the young ladies' around
the mouse. The work will last but a
Few days more. The ice houses are
expected to be filled by Tuesday night
or Wednesday forenoon The ice is
very good and clear and between 10
and IA inches thick.
Miss Mary Wissell, Georgianna Cham
peny and Arthur Champeny spent Sun
day with relatives in West Boylston.
Mrs James Holden of Princeton
street is dangerously i'll.
John Mahan has returned from
ManVlile' r. l., where he has been
visiting relatives for week.
A game of whist will be played at
the Maple Hotel tonight. William Pow
ers has charge of the affair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
A SOURCE OF REGRET.
All Uxbridge Oeplores Departure of Rev.
Thomas Fitzgerald for New Field.

Cxbridge, jan 16.-The news that
Rev. Thomas ]. Fitzgerald is not to
become the permanent pastor of st.
Marys parish has caused very much
regret among the Pedestrians and
Catholics alike. Ever since his assign
ment of assistant pastor here he has
been most highly respected and he
has won the affections not only of the
members of his own church, but of the
townspeople generally. After the sud
den death of Father Sullivan, 1t was
hoped that he would be made the per
manent pastor of the church.
Since his residence in town he has
been interested in public affairs. and
| the townspeople will regret his depart
ure. He will carry with him the best
wishes OF ell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
GROOM FROM WORCESTER.
Gardner Girl Married in church-Lsrge
Death Rate.

Death Rate.
Gardner, Jan. 16-Miss Stella Gram
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Grammond, was married to Charles
Small of Worcester al $50 in the Holy,
Rosary Church, this moentng. Rev. A.
E. Langevin, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated. Miss Ella Grammond, the
brides sister, was bridesmaid, and the
best man was Fred Dupont, cousin
of the bride. Two brothers of the
bride, Philip and Alfred Grammond,
were ushers.
After the ceremony, a reception was
given to about 80 friends at the home
of the brides parents on Parker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small received large
number of wedding gifts. They left
on the 1927 train east for wedding
journey The trip to the station was
made in a hack, which their friends
had gaily decorated with white stream
ers, old shoes and tin pans
Mr.. and Mrs. Small will reside in
Worcester.
The death rate for the past few days
has been the largest that it has been
in town for a long time. There were
| two funerals yesterday three today and,
there will be two tomorrow
| John Tighe's funeral was held this
morning. A high mass was celebrated
by Rev. j. F. McDermott at 1890 in
the Sacred Heart Church. The bear
ers We're E.. S. Parker, Edward Kirby,
William Commons. Jason c. Holden, G.
! w. Clifford and Micnael Kelley of D.
G, Farragut post g. A. r., Of which
the deceased was a member A detail
of comrades consisting of the comman-
der of the post, G. F. Washburn, P.
7 c. E, d. Howe, j. V. G., George K.
| Stratton and James Dodwell, attended
the services. The burial was in st.
lJohn's cemetery.
The funeral of Peter Guerin was at
rs O'Clock in the Holy Rosary Church
this morning. Rev. A. Il. Langevin cell
ebrated mass. The burial was in st.
Johns cemetery.
James Wards body was brought
from Hubbardston yesterday after
! noon. Services were at 8 clock in
the Sacred Heart Church, and the in,
terment was in st. Johns cemetery.
| EDWARD Il. Casey, who died Friday,
was buried yesterday in ST. Johns
cemetery.
Oscar Annala, the Infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Annala, was buried
in Crystal Lake cemetery this after
noon. s.
Mrs. John Lynch died yesterday at
her home on Pleasant street. She leaves
one son John and daughter, Mrs ].
F. Carroll of this town, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Kearney, of Worcester
The funeral will be at the Sacred
| Heart Church at 10 clock tomorrow.
| F. J. Pierce's horse was standing in
! the basement of the Gardner House
barn yesterday afternoon, while the
| owner was in the hotel visiting a sick
friend. About $40 the horse united the
rope which held him and started FOR
his stable in South Gardner. The horse
was caught with no damage done ex-
cept a few scratches on the sleigh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
DIED IN HER CARRIAGE.
Mrs. Edward Gleason of southbridge,
Well Known Lady.

Southbridge, Jan. 16.--Mrs Edward
Gleason, highly esteemed lady of this
town, died in her carriage while on her
way to the station this forenoon, of
heart disease. Mrs. Gleason was in
her usual health yesterday and attend
ed services, as is ner custom, at the
Baptist Church, of which she was a
member. She was a lady who had
many friends, and they will be greatly
shocked to learn Of her sudden death.
One of the cleanest games of basket
ball played here for long time was
played Saturday night in the Y. M. C.
A. gymnasium between the Volunteers
and the Regulars. The score ran up
pretty WE'LL but nevertheless some very
sharp playing was done by both teams.
From these two teams will be picked
the strong team that is to play Web
ster within short time. The score
was: Volunteers, %, to Regulars 6.
They played as follows:
Volunteers. Regulars.
Howard b Dandidge
Bacon | r b Conelly
Jaskoviak C Wilson
Barber b l f Stevenson
F'allows | b Daniels
Goals: By Bacon (, Barber /. Howard
2, Jaskoviak g. Wilson 8, Fouls, on
Wilson 2 Connolly 1, Fallows 1.
Referee, M. Nichols; timekeeper, NJ
B. Clemence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
MILFORD BUDGET.
Town Will Gain What Uxbridge Loses
Other Town Notes.

Milford, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of the
late Agnes Mcmahon was held at ST.
Mary's church this morning, and was
very largely attended. Burial was in
St Mary's cemetery
Rev. Nicholas Wander Pyl of Hollis
ton preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. F. Draper was the guest of
honor at the last grand banquet of his
majesty, Humbert, king of Italy, be-
ing seated at his right hand.
AT ST. Mary's church tomorrow morn
ing months mind mass will be sung
for the repose of the soul of the late
pastor, Rev. Patrick Cuddihy. The
music of the mass will be the same as
on the day of the funeral.
AT st. Mary's church this morning
three requiem masses We're solemnized,
one for the late Mrs. Michael Swift
one for the late Sister Theresa, sister
of Rev. P. H. Gallen, and one for the
! late Agnes Mcmahon.
Mrs. Mary j., wife of Timothy Mori-
arty, died at her home on West street
| this morning at 5 o'clock. The de-
! ceased leaves, besides a husband, -four
! daughters and three sons.
! John Mead is quite i'll at his home
! on Prospect street with the grip
/
ate st. Mary's parish, in Uxbridge, ant
who has been acting pastor since the
death of Father Sullivan, has beer
transferred by Bishop Beaver to st
Mary's parish in this town He will
succeed Rev. ]. T. Delehanty, who's
assignment here was only temporary
A delegation from Worcester Tribe
Red Men, will visit Oghneta Tribe to
morrow evening, and confer the war
rior degree upon a number of candi
dates.
The Married Woman's Sodality of 81
Marys church elected the following of
ficers yesterday, at it's regular meeting
Project, Mrs. Annie Murphy; first as
sistant, Mrs. A. L. Nealon; second as
sistant. Mrs. A A. Wallingford; secre
tary Mrs. Martin Dempsey.
John Burke of Salem and Waite
Burke Of Somerville were in town yes
terday.