davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-07-13

RECORDERS OFFICE,
kingmaI, Mohave Co., Arizona.
Filed and Recorded at the request OF Arson
Smith at 50 minutes past II o'clock a. m. July
eleventh. A. d. 1901, in book No. / OF Incorpora.
tions at pages 1888 ct seq. JNO. p. FEENY,
County Recorder,
First insertion July IS, 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
CITY IN BRIEF.

A. H. Bolte left yesterday for FL Reno.
Bun Knorr left yesterday for Fl Rene.
Col. VIII Bolton of Woodward is IN the
city.
Ed Rosser leaves tins morning for FL
Reno.
NJ. ]. Stewart Is m the city attending
the ball games.
Miss B. AIulhail and papa are register
ed at the Carey.
w. C. Kueneka Of TT. Scott IS in the
city visiting friends.
Mr. Joe Tack and daughter Irma LEFT
yesterday for III Reno.
DR.. w. F. Munroe left yesterday for
Belle Plain on business.
Mrs. L. NJ. Joseph Of North Topeka
avenue is seriously i'll at her home.
]. NJ. Hershberger returned yesterday
from an extended visit through Oklaho-
ma.
Mrs. Cnas. Waller returned yesterday
from Capron where she visited her par
ents.
Hon. Chas. K. Newhan of Albuquerque.
n. NJ. is in the city. stopping at the
Carey.
]. ]. McManus, the genial travelling
freight agent for the Illinois Central, is
in the city.
Mrs Edward Keck of Arkansas city,
is visiting her friend, Miss Ola Beal Of
South Market treet.
Mr.. and Mrs. David smyth and family
left yesterday for a months trip in the
mountains at Norrie, Colorado.
Mr.. ]. Brown of Parsons. president OF
the Interstate Mortgage Trust company,
is in the city. stopping at the Carey.
]. c. Burns of Los Angeles, Cal, Is IN
the city visiting the Misses Sargent OF
College Hill. Mr.. Burns says he is de-
lighted with Wichita.
Miss Mabel Johnson. of Fayetteville.
Ark. IS visiting her sister. Mrs c. II.
Sumption, 216 West Dewey avenue, and
her brother, A J. Johnson. of the Eagle
cCr1T90Siucr roOr17S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

ALA No. "A Temple NETS in regular ses-
sion tonight.
Do not forget the lawn social tonight
at corner CT Emporia avenue and Tenth
street. Music and refreshments. Come
and enjoy yourself.
Peerless Degree Of Honor No. eS viii
meet in regular session this evening at S
O'Clock. officers. committees and mem
bers are requested to be present.
All Modern Woodmen of America are
requested to meet at CHS undertaking
rooms this evening at $50 to attend the
funeral Of Neighbor Martin Larson Of
Ellston camp No. 5796 Iowa.
The club members are requested to
meet in the old Hypatia rooms in city
building on Saturday evening at 1850. -
full attendance Is desired as a matter OF
Importance is TO be considered.
All members Peerless Princess camp
1881 II. W. a. are requested 20 be at
their hall, 200 East Douglas at $50 .. m.
to attend the funeral Of Neighbor Martin
Larson. BY order OF Clerk SchnitzIer.
The woman's missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church VIII hold its
regular meeting for the present month At
the residence of Mrs. J. II. Allen, %
North Topeka avenue this morning at SO
o'clock. All ladies o. the church and
congregation are cordially invited 10 at
tend. Visitors from other societies are
ALWAYS welcome,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
SCORE WAS 9 TO z
Wichita Team Defeated by
Arkansas City.
WAS A SLUGGlNG MATCH
Nineteen Hits Made by Each
Team.

Arkansas City defeated Wichita in a
smuggling match yesterday by score of
to 2 Each side secured nineteen hits
and each team made five errors. The
Arkansas City fellows had the best OF the
bargain all the way through. They were
fortunate enough to bunch their hits.
Tanning struck out nine men, while Hol-
man made six men lay down their bats.
Arkansas City started the ball rolling
by getting three runs in the first in
ming. Although the score was big, the
game was interesting from the word go.
Both teams have good ball players and
they played for all they were worth.
One OF the features Of the game was the
bunt hit by Hardy in the ninth inning.
All the bases were full when he came to
bat and the first bal THAT came along
he stuck out his bat and hunted the ball
down the third base line In the play the
man on third got home and the batter
reached first Only one base on balls
was given to either team, this by Tanning
of Wichita to Howell. In the seventh
inning Tanning got in his good work
- 0~-----S 49, 49, - $3.50 -NA'~-Sf-S'
local fans thought several times that
the goose-eggs piling up against the
home team would be broken, but the man
at bat was unable 70 make hit. The
reason that the local team did not make
a larger score was because they could
not bunch their hits. They secured plen-
ty of safeties, but when there was man
on base that could have come in on
hit there was no hit made. The Arkansas
City team was the other way. When
man was on base they never failed to
get a hit and when the bases were full
there was a hit and a score. There were
no sensational plays during the game,
the boys starting out to play bail and
not making grand stand catches.
The following is the score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
= q 5 II = zrA.
Bears tba 4 The Kind You Hare kEaS Bogrht
''4 Of Ce(HZAIz<x
NormaI Institute Notes.

President Demorest Of the Southwest
Kansas college, led the devotional exer-
cises yesterday morning.
State Superintendent Nelson expected
to visit the institute yesterday, but was
prevented by a wreck that occurred on
the railroad. Mr.. Nelson has other en-
gagements for the two days more that
the normal VIII remain in session.
DR.. Hoss OF the Western School Of Or
atory, called at the institute yesterday
and made an interesting address Or.
IIoss told the teachers that the power to
DO away with the yearly examinations
rests in a great measure with the teach
ers themselves, and urged upon them that
this method would not be lowering the
standard OF cur schools, but would be, on
the contrary, raising the standard. If
when a teacher made Il certain high
grade in any branch, he were not re-
quired TO keep on taking that branch
every year. the time now spent in going
over and over the same old ground might
be given 10 newer fields OF knowledge
that would not only be useful to them
selves, but rejecting. as they must. upon
tho work already familiar, would not
only make plain many obscure points but
leading on to a broader. deeper knowl-
edge, would increase a teachers happi-
ness and usefulness many times over.
This opinion, coming as Il does. from
one who has so long been closely. connec-
ted with the educational affairs of the
state, should surely rouse the teachers
10 some action in this matter. Since the
great majority Of our teachers are forced
10 leave school when their education is
only begun, surely all who are worthy 10
be called teachers VIII rally 70 the sup
port Of any measure that VIII enable
them to fulhn the duties imposed upon
thine.
At the general exercises yesterday
morning Mr.. Sence appointed the follow
ing committee for tbs 'Sedgwick county
teachers association: Committee on
hooks, NTr- -Fifer. Dir. Dunn ana Miss
Cora Alexander; resolution committee
Nr. GrinsteaA Mr.. Sweeney. Mr.. Nease,
Miss Carmiae Adams and Miss Sites.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Fifer spoke 10
the teachers about the guide TO Rand-BIc-
NaIly's primary geography. This book
gives lists OF questions and outlines the
Work IN a very helpful manner
Among our visitors yesterday were:
Misses Hattie and Nellie Cox. Ruth Ma
lonee. Bertha Myers, Lily Jordan. Amy
Foulke. Prof Dyer. Or. Hoss aad Presi-
dent Demorest-
In the current history class yesterday
Nr. Grinstead lead a discussion o. the
most important laws enacted at the last
session OF The state legislature and Miss
Tazel gave brief review Of the spanish
American war- The topic for to-day is.
Recent Books and Authors
Prof Suck conducted Ire general exer-
eises Yesterday morning. taking for his
subject: Leaves. The Kind. Parts. Com
position. Uses. etc" Prof Suck brought
with him a small sack OF leaves which he
wished 10 distribute. thus 10 conduct the
work n a manner practicable IN the c-sn-
mon school work. This morning Prof.
Temple VIII talk 20 the teachers on the
subject q -Penmaaship.
Mt sence conducted The Eooa class IN
arithmetic yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
ICE SUPPLY SHORT
Burning of DoId Plant Cut
Off Ten Tons.
CITIZENS PLANT BROKEN
Vegetables in Demand but
Supply Is Short

There is an ice famine in the city and
many Of the patrons Of the ice man are
greatly Inconvenience and some are in
5ured to a certain extent. Along Douglas
avenus q great many stores where they
keep ice water for customers and en-
ployes to drink. were without ice and the
only recourse was to get up enough nerve
10 ask the lemonade or soda water man
for a drink Of water. In the south part
Of town the ice man failed entirely TO
come around and many homes in that
section Of the city are without any way
Of preserving the different necessary eat
ebles supposed TO be kept in an ice chest
1t is even dangerous TO a great many
people to be without ice, during this aw-
ful hot weather, even more especially
where parties are sick and 1t is absolutely
necessary for them TO have cooling
drSughts, which it is impossible to cool
without the aid OF ice
One would think thai a city as large g S
Wichita would have enough ice plants or
one with a capacity large enough TO
keep the town from suffering from the
WALL u lCc IL cLS LGlJOALCA ~ SCf e a
ice men that the local ice plants were
getting more money for their ice by send
ing 1t 10 FL Reno and other southern
towns and that should be the reason Of
this ice famine Several summers ago
an ice trust was started in this city ana
an attempt was made TO make the people
pay an exhorbitant price for frozen wat
81. This scheme was nipped in the bud
p
supply Of ice, which delivered cheaper at
that time from Winfield mere than the
local ice factories wanted to sell it for.
If what these ice men says, is true, it has
the Appearance Of being just as bad as an
ice trust.
One Of the causes Of the fee famine IN
this city is the burning Of the Dold pack
ing plant. This plant furnished to the
dealer here about ten tons per day and
before the plant burned all the ice factor
les In the city were crow~eI to their Ut
most capacity. Ten tons per day taken
from the supply makes a considerable
difference in how much Ice can be used
in the city.
Yesterday one Of the big retorts IN the
Citizens Ice ana Cold Storage company
exploded and that pant is not working.
Not pound OF Ice coulu De purchased
there yesterday afternoon. The company
telephoned the Eagle Office last night
that they would PROBABLY get the retort
fixed today and soon Ae working in full
force.
There is also a shortage in some lines
of food stuns Not a pound of outer
could be had in the city last night. The
grocery men said that the dry weather
GU eff the grass supply and this Teduc-
cd the milk and butter supply to a great
extent. This is not the only town that
has no butter, but all the surrounding
tozns have been making Inquiries for
butter here.
The supply Of choice vegetables is rath-
er low. There are plenty of watermelons
but they are small ana not Of an extra
fine favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
County clerk JohA Chain Has COIz
nlien TaerI.

/ County CLERK J0hh Chain Has Som
plied Taem.
! County Clerk John II. Chain has, at
considerable expense OF labor. prepared q
/ little folder which he Is sending out TO
J taxpayers over the county that contains
some valuable Information that viii 10
doubt be appreciated by the people.
/ II con aims an abstract Of the assess
ment rolls for this year by townships
and the cities and the grand totals. Il
shows that there are z3y05S people n this
I county, 24472 Of whom live in this city.
/ In the county are 422 05s acres OF taxable
/ land under cultivation and 1s7, SO not I'M
/ Ger cultivation. making a total OF taxable
/ lands SO, SIS acres. The average value Of
/ this land for taxation is six collars, seven
/ and four-tenths mills yer acre, making
+ the aggregate value of all land taxed in
/ the county s3,765. III. There are 991. Cs7
town lots in the county, sS4. OF which are
Z improved and $3.50 unimproved. This
shows that we have vacant town lots
enough IN the county 10 last for several
years. The aggregate value OF ell these
town lots for taxation is s37s0.ee3. which
makes an average Of t4L64 for each lot
erty IN the county IS put down ct
The aggregate value Of all personal prop
Sl,435.s59 The value OF al railroad. tel
egraph and telephone property Is placed
S1.3f3.o OF. and the total Of all taxable prop
erty at Slo.sS7 9s6.
There are two pages devoted 10 matters
CT interest TO tic people Of this county.
among which are the following items:
sedgwick county was organized IN 1870:
was named after Major General John
Sed-wlcl1 OF the United States army: was
killed May 9. 1s5L
The first meeting OF the board OF ooun-
T. commissioners was held April q. ls7a
The sth day Of October. $50. the first
regular Republican convention was hid.
The Wichita & Southwestern. now A.
wichita 70 Nay. 81
n 1S73 there we're sixty~dve organized
school districts IN the county. with s.2ss
children enrolled At present there are
1s7 school districts. with 14Z9 enrolled
CyVichlta city included).
The corner stone OF or court house
vas lad IN lss. II October. $50. The
county oEclaIs movea n. The Jan buIld-
iag. furniture and jail cost 5000 The
court house is ls1 feet. 6 inches Iong. %
feet inches vide ard - feet 3 inches
high. a1d is conceded % De ore o. the
r-est cour- houses west q TIE Mississippi
river.
ire total amount q county boudsd n
debtedness 81 $500.
IN cities of the first class you are -
quirsa each yea- 70 register before yoa
can vote
Rsg.sgatisn bool-s opsa at city clerks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
MORE MEN WANTED
Orders From Washington 10
Local Recruiting Station
FOR SERVICE IN ALASKA
Garrison Duty and Taking
Care Of the Indians.

Sergeant Beltz OF the local United
States recruiting station received a tel
egram from the war department at Wash
ington yesterday, saying that men were
wanted for the Seventh United States
| infantry for service in Alaska The men
enlisted here VIII probably be sent di-
rect to Seattle. Washington, and the com
panies win be organized there. These re-
cruits VIII be sent 70 Alaska for garr1-
son duty and taking care OF the Indians
/ in thatcountry. Within the last few years
there have been several serious out
breaks and the department does not feel
that IL has & large enough force in the
| territory 10 keep the indians in check.
There is 2 large number OF miners in the
district, ana some of them are rather
tough characters and have caused consid-
eIable trouble IN taking up their claims in
different parts Of the country. The In
dams are peaceful, but the miners have
been giving them whislley and in some in
stances taking their claims away from
them and committing various crimes
against the red men.
The recruiting station here has been one
my service OF any in the country. Last
week L men were sent away to various
points and Tuesday nine men were sworn
il and sens to Ill up various companies.
Very few OF the recruits are Wichita
men. Most of them come here and work
for few months and then call TO enlist
is made and they join. They are good
men, great many OF them farmers sons,
and have fine health and very seldom get
sick and they also stand the hardships Of
the army service better than a good many
city bred chaps. Sergeant Beltz and
Corporal Day are in charge of the sta
ton here. and they know all about the
different kinds Of service IN the army.
Corporal Day is an old cavalry trooper
and several times on the streets of this
city he has had a chance TO display his
knowledge OF horses and their habits.
About two weeks ago he came very near
meeting with a serious accident. While
riding his wheel on North Main street
a team Of horses hitched TO a trap and
driven by woman became frightened
and began plunging. The horses ran into
Corporal Day and his knowledge of horses
saved him. He Immediately threw him
SELF upon the ground and thus escaped
being struck by the horses hoofs. His
wheel was broken considerable but the
corporal escaped with few scratches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26

each year; IL paid between November Is
and December 20 a rebate or ~ per cen
IS allowed. or one-half can be paid be
/ tween November and December 20. AK
last half can stand until June % without
penalty. II nothing IS paid by Decembet
q. a penalty Of per cent Is added. and
June p an additional penalty OF pei
cent IS added. Warrants for unpaid per.
sonal property tax are handed the sheriff
! between January 10 and Is OF each year
Lands and lots are sold Ior delinquent
/ tax first Tuesday OF septembre Of each
/ year. Three years later tax deed can De
/ issued.
/ District court convenes first Tuesday in
/ January. May and September OF each
( year.
The trustees OF each township and the
mayor Of any CITY not Included In tie cor
porate limits OF any township shall. dor-
ing the month OF April OF each year.
make a list OF persons 70 serve es Jurors
FOR the ensuing year. snd each trustee
and mayor shall select al least one such
person 10 serve as juror for each nifty In
habitants In tnsir respective city OF town
ship.
All persons rnolding once under the
United States or this state. attorneys az
law. physicians. ministers OF the gospel.
professors and teachers Of colleges ard
schools and other Institutions OF issru-
Ing. fsrTymen. hremns organized accord
ing % law ana al persons more than
g. years Of age ars exempt from jury
service.
Every person falling % APPEAR whsn
- L. 49, g. 80
unless s1czssd b. court
jury fees II district court. = Per day
IN probate court $50 Per day n ooro-
ners court. 2 PET day; - city court. g
cents per day; n ustice court. g. pr asy
and : cents ger 1le each way. except II
city.
As between Erzntor ard grantee q sny
lad. where thsrs IL 20 express agree
uaent az % which sasl pay TIE tar.s a.
seEsed therein. n each lad - conveyed
between TIE FIRST DAP q --arrh AID -
80 day q ssoTszbe-. Ibsa The rrantss
shall ~ ths sac1s. but y coavxTst -
tween the - csy q sSoTsrn5sr ard ne
L. cay q Harch. thsa ne grantsr sEzli
paT IT, sane
Tax eeses uust p. recorded ~sfaoa SIX
no1th fro7 date C isszs. OF thsT ss-
Gene void-
Ths folozi1E are fe~ q re evties
% a to~-zhf7 trDstee.
To dlrifs rs f5-raf3o go co-Ts-is-,
rad districts sd E.ai-- ~rch si'rrz.ir-s
So IKE sz-zsa az r.aT - rscesssrT-
To ri a. Fscaz-les 81 .as oecs e. rosc
ovsrseer n Ia favashf2-
10 So % q pgog~r Er75;-sfi1- = sr
-----les Erf5~af-~ 20 Ia teWzssic fry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
Il pazzIes the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever ere
ated one quarter Of the excitement that
has been caused by Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Its severest tests
have been on hopeless victims of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage,
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands Of
whom It has restored TO perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in the
world It is sold by Gehring's pharmacy
who guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Large bottles SOC and 81. Trial
hnt+les free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
PICTORIAL HISTORY Of WIcHITA
Buy Them and Send to Friends.

DiIday's Pictorial Souvenir of Wic.sita,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory ,sixty-four
pages. handsomely printed on fine caIen
dered paper. Illuminated with q large
number of cuts of city and county build
ings, residences and street scenes, pic
lures of prominent men, churches and
business houses. Map of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. A souvenir that you
can send to anyone. Win sell for 10 cents
each. Worth 80. Call and examine them.
It won't cost anything to look at them.
We are sure you viii purchase If you see
them. Come and look through the book
anyhow Eagle Business Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of N. A Hogarty OF Lexington.
KY. when he saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color also
his eyes and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try
Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes:
After taking two bottles I was wholly
cured" a trial proves its ratchless
merit for all Stomach. Liver and KID
ney troubles. Only soc. Sold by Geh-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
FOR CRIMINAL OPERATION
Mrs. Miller VIII be Tried In the City
Court To-day,

The case Of Mrs Miller for criminal op-
Grafton VIII be tried ii the city court to-
day. Mrs. Miller is accused OF perform
ing an operation on Zela Blanger and
the case was brought up BY Z. l. STRAIT
ton OF the Kansas Children's Home So
ciety. \ few days ago the girl disap-
peared and cannot be found When the
case Of Roy Evans was called the prose-
cutting witness did not appear and the
case was continued until August first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
Special Agent ~ rites About seasons
Croo or seal skins.

Wssti.gton- July ls-F'rom q Trellr1la-
arv report dated June = received from
the specisI AGENT that the number q
sea islands of Alaska. Il Is thought that
the number Of seals which wtl - taken
during the present season VII ret e7pal
thar u last year when sbout 1zso7 sal
skins we're secured The a~eut rc1o--s
q preoc-te-ar OF large seas. The skis
OF which. probably VII czased 81 vetzai
those q previous yea--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
HARRY MENUS BROUGHT BACK
He Is Accused Of Stealing Twenty
Dollars

Harry Nevius. the boy who disappeared
last Monday, was found at Yates Centre
and Marshal Schad was sent after him.
The boy is accused of stealing so from his
mother and then left town. He was
traced to El Dorado by his father but
could not be found. The father heard
he was in Yates Centre and telegraphed
the officers there TO hold him and then
went and swore out warrant for his ar
rest. The boy was brought back here yes
terday and the case will come up for trial
next week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
FIXING UP THE PARK
City Prisoners Pat TO Work'seuth OF
CITY Hail

The prisoners in the city fan who have
been working in the Hamilton park
are making great progress The S-foot
path has been cut and the greater part
Of it filed with crushed rock. The men
have kept the park clean all summer
and during the dry weather watered the
trees and kept them alive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
BEGGS'
GERMAN
SALYE

does positively and permanently
cure the piles. Forty years ago
the first box was made for sale BY
the great German physician, d..
Schlos. Today there is more Ct
1t sold than of any other healing
ointment. It IS the great anti
septic relieving and curing house
hold salve OF this country. No
other equals Il. It costs IS cents
ct your dealers OF by mail prepaid.
This IS q remedy that viii pay
you actual dollars aud save suffer
ing by keeping It constantly in
your house, for occasions so often
Dccur when If instant application
is not made Of a proper relieving,
curing and Inflammation prevent
Ing remedy, time is lost, su6se-
auent avoidable suffering caused
and perhaps doctor bills Il ade
necessary By delay and neglsct.
Get a box at once and insist on
ha7ing
Beggs' German SalVe
Made by
BEGGS MFG. CO.
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-26
Possible Blood Poisoning. /

Mrs. Lang Murray returned from Chit
cago night before last. where she had
gone 70 meet her father. who had come
from Philadelphia 10 tnat city on busi-
ness. on arriving home q physician was
summoned to attend her. Her case has
caused some anxiety. A scratch CT G
pin has developed symptoms o. blood
nolenrinc