davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-02-02

William H. Loftus, miner in the employ of the Copper Queen company, fell down the man way at the mine on Thursday night. He fell distance of twenty-four feet and sustained badly lacerated scalp and several bruises. He was at once removed to the hospi- tai and will soon be able to resume his occupation.
 The social entertainment given by the United Moderns last evening at the opera house was we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Games, music and dancing was the order of the evening" The Mandolin Club was present. This musical organization is becoming very popular. The United Moderns are growing rapidly in Bis bee.
 The governor of Arizona has recom- mended to the Interior department the removal of all public offices at Tucson to Phoenix. It is contended by terri torial authorities that by utilizing the public buildings at Phoenix for federal offices rents would accrue to the gov ernment instead of going elsewhere. The department is making inquiry as to how far such a change would be in the interest of the public service.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
p.uer Wall. at Indian Head.

In order to minimize the destructive effects of possible explosions in the governments new powder manufac- tory at Indian Head all the buildings are provided with "paper" walls at the ends. The theory is that these light walls will be immediately blown aside by the concussion of the explosion, leaving the main walls, which are built as strongly as possible, practically un. harmed.
Cochise review., 1901-02-02
Loosen Your Purse StrinOS.

On Friday evening at the opera house ball will be given for the benefit Of the local fire department-not for the pecuniary benefit of any of the mem- bers, but for the purpose of raising money for the purchase of 1000 feet of new hose, which is urgently needed by the department, together with other paraphernalia that is a necessity. It is not necessary here to dwell on the benefits and necessity of our local fire department, and it will not be neces- sary for the reader to attend this ball in person in order to contribute to this fund.- Each business man, whether he is a tenant or owner of real estate, should buy no less than half dozen tickets. There is more danger from fire during the season of high winds, which commence in the early spring. It was during this season that Yuma and Prescott were almost razed to the ground. There must be no procrasti- mating in giving attention to the needs of our fire department. It means the safety of our homes and places of busi- ness.
 Following are the committees having the ball in charge:
 Reception Committee-Wa Doug las, $. w. ClawsOn, J. J. Muirhead, Jake Schmidt, Dan Welch.
 Committee on Arrangements-Jam Farley, I. w. Wallace, c. M. Henkle.
 Floor Committee-James Farley, O. w. Geisenhoffer, c. A. Overlook.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

D. A. Hunter OF Conway Springs spent
the day in Wichita yesterday.
Mr.. J. H. Greer of Anthony was IN the
city for a short time yesterday.
Mr.. J. C. Brinkman of Newton visited
with Wichita merchants yesterday.
II. c. Shilds. travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash railroad, is in the city.
Messrs. NJ. E. Richardson and J. H
Brittles of Cherryvale were in the city
yesterday.
Edward Orr Massey and Pauline Lidley
were granted marriage license by Judge
Wilson yesterday.
Miss Anna Briggs returned to her home
in Pratt yesterday. after a months visit
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Ladd returned
this week from a five weeks trip through
Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. J. r. Shilds OF North Topeka ave-
nue. has sold to Mrs. George II. Fuller
lots 277 and 279 North Lawrence avenue.
for S, 500 each.
Levi Bowers came home yesterday
morning on the Rock Island from Louis
lana, where he has been in the rice fields
for two months.
Hon. W. z. Cogdan. a capitalist of
Enid, o. T., accompanied by his wife,
arrived in the city last evening and will
be guests for few days
Mrs. L. c. ellis left Wednesday for
Dayton and other Ohio points for her
health. She expects TO stay all winter,
visiting friends and relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
COMING LOCAL TENTS.

There viii be a meeting OF the Associate
Charities this evening in their rooms al
the court house
Rally day at Y. n. c. A Sunday. Octo-
Der p. Rev. T. y. Lynch, D. D., Will
give the address.
Special communication Of Albert Pike
Masonic lodge this evening at 7.S0 o'clock
Work in the first degree.
The Womans' Auxiliary viii meet al
Mrs. Van Dusen's SIS North Topeka ave
nue., Friday, at 2:3O, for work
Knights and Ladies of Security. remem-
Der the Pie social tonight. Be sure and
come Bring your friends with YOU
Ala Temple No. "A Rathbone Sisters
viii meet this evening. There will be
initiation. All members please attend.
Peerless Degree of Honor No. IS, A. o.
Z. W. viii hold their regular meeting
Friday evening. Lunch viii be served
and full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sigerron viii en-
terrain the railway postal clerks and their
families at their residence, 80 Sycamore
street, Friday evening, October p.
The Boys League tonight at s o'clock
IN the Baptist church. corner Market
and First streets. \ symposium VIII be
had. Some persons who have just been
in and gotten out of the Kansas pen
itentiary VIII be pressnt and give talk
Come, boys. and bring all your friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
FOR BETTER SERVICE
Cars to be Run to Paramount
Every Thirty Minutes
ON SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
And If Satisfactory VIII be
Permanent Service.

'Fairmount VIII be given a thirty-min-
ute car service" was the announcement
made by Manager Nielsen last evening.
This news viii prove very enjoyable to
all the many patrons who have occasion
to use this line, and also great benefit
to the college located on Paramount
The above announcement was the re-
suit of a conference held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Office Of the Wichita Street
Railway and Electric Lighting company.
| Councilman Isely of the fourth ward had
made previous arrangements for the meet
ing.
Those present were: Mr.. George F. Dun
can, president Of the company; Mr.. John
E. Burnham, Edward Woodman and
Manager Nelson; Mayor Ben Mclean.
Chas. G. Cohn, president Of the CONNER
cial club: ]. NJ. Knapp. R. L. Holmes,
Paul Roulet and w. H. Isely.
The conference proved very friendly.
The managers Of the company expressed
great interest in the facts presented and
declared they were ready to do everything
in their power to accommodate their
patrons. Short speeches were made by
Messrs. Cohn, Holmes and Knapp.
As a direct result Of the conference
Mr.. Duncan announced that, beginning
with November l, a trial would be made
of doubling the Fairmount service. II.
after a trial of 60 days. there should be
q reasonable increase in the receipts of
this venture. the double service would
be made permanent. College Hill will now
Tn
the change will be a great benefit Mana
ger Nelson seemed very much pleased
and stated that if the people along this
line really desired the service they
could easily make it permanent by more
frequent use OF the line.
General Manager Nelson said yesterday
to a reporter for the Eagle that his COM
pany would put 55-pound rails on all their
lines outside of the paved streets that
have not as yet been equipped with
these rails The rails of the old company
were badly worn, but the track was re-
laid with some of the old rails and is
now in very fair condition, but the COM
pany has decided to make this n modern
line in every respect and hence win put
in the best Of material.
The members of the company who are
here were driven over the city yesterday
and took look at that part of the city
that was not to be seen from the street
cars. They were well pleased with l
city and will keep their line up with the
improvements going on over the city.
All the members of the company except
Manager Nelson left last night for Gales
burg, Illinois. where they will look over
the company's holdings there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
WHAT JEWETT SAYS
Great Tribute 10 the Memory
of John 7. HesSeI
BY HIS OLD EMPLOYER
Honest, Trustworthy, a Man
of Fearless Integrity,

John T. Hessel. candidate for county
commissioner in The third district, is now
making his canvass. Everywhere he goes
he make friends, and for a very sim
pie reason. The reason this this: Mr..
Hessel is not a politician. but he is q
business farmer. Put him in a bank,
in the management of a store or the
EuDerintendency Of a foundry or of a
farm, and he would be the same level
headed man. He talks from the Shout
der, says what he means. means what he
says The average man who meets him
knows that as codEty commissioner he
would be business from beginning to
end; that he would bring to bear on all
public matters the executive ability
he has given to the management Of his
own affairs.
He knows little Of politics or the ways
of politicians. But Just now the citizens
Of that district want little more business
1n their representative in county affairs
and \ little less politics.
II there is q man in the world who is
an position TO speak Of the qualifcat tons
Of John Iessel. he is Henry C. Jewett.
In n letter TO The editor Of the Eagle from
Aurora. New York, Mr.. Jewett writes
thus:
Dear Sir:-''Noticing that John T. HesseI
has been nominated for commissioner in
the third district. Z would like very
much to give my testimony, as he held
position Of great responsibility and trust
rs manager Of my farm near Cheney,
Kansas, for ten years and was superin-
tendent Of my farm long before going TO
Kansas, for say five years. He was
always the right man in the right place:
competent. honest and trustworthy. and a
man Of fearless Integrity. enc who viii
command attention and respect from all.
II is a pleasure to me to give the above
evidence, 2s he IS worthy of it. His
father was one of the same kind Of men
Its born in John T. Hessel- lie inherits
the above traits and ne cannot do other
wise. Nj. HesseI is one of the kind that
should be sustained without regard to
politics. HENRY c. JEWETT''
This letter was not solicited. It came
from a nan who knows John T. Hessel.
knows him to be honest, competent, trust
worthy
He is always The right man in the
right place"
Dizziness. spells Of blindness. headache
and sour stomach are caused by torpid
liver and constipated bowels. PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS removes the cause of the
trouble and puts the system in perfect
order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
FIVE BOUND BOUT
Bert Brewer and John CIary
Put Up Good Sport
BOTH GIT DAMAGED
Everybody Satisfied With the
Evenings Fun.

Bert Brewer and Johnny Clary fought
a five-round draw last night. Both men
are young fellows. the latter living in
this city and the other at Joplin. No.
Clary is known as the kansas Kid. -
and weighs but $50 pounds. but is quick
on his feet and is able TO make things
lively for the man who stands up against
him. Bert Brewer is rather tall and is
not as quick as his opponent. but is a
very hard hitter.
The men were to fight a ten-round go,
but it was changed to a five-roun6 fight,
and when the fight was ended both prin-
cipals were rather bloody and each had
a black eye to show that ne had been
in a mix-up. The fight was interesting
from start TO finish, both men going at il
lively. Brewer made several lunges at
his opponent, but Clary succeeded in dodg-
ing them pretty effectually. 1t was a
clean, scientific fight, and when it was
ended everybody was satisfied There
was no admission fee, but a collection
was taken up at the close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
MARRIED At ENID.
Wichita Young Man Obtains a Bride
There.

Percy Glaze, former Wichita boy, was
married last Monday to a young dady at
Enid, O. T. Mr.. Glaze lived in this city
a number of years and has a host OF
friends here. He worked in several Of
fees in this city The Enid Wave con-
tains the following account of the we'd
ding:
Monday, October p, at o'clock. at
the pleasant home of Judge Eastman,
on North Grand avenue, Barrister Percy
( Glaze and Miss Sadie q. Alger were
made husband anu wife. in the presence
of a small circle of friends. The Hon.
John i. AfcAatee, judge of the district
court OBLIGATED.
This marriage was confidently ex-
pected by the close friends of both the
contracting parties, as they had been
quite 'chummy' for several years, and
everybody knows the result in such cases.
After the ceremony and congratulations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaze repaired TO their own
home, already prepared for their recep-
ton, on the corner of Main and Fifteenth
streets, west where they viii make their
home for the present.
The groom of this happy mating is,
YOUNG
men of this county, being one Of the pi-
oner settlers of this city, besides he has
been active in the profession of politics.
lie was the chairman of the Democratic
county central committee for two years
and was a prominent candidate for a
delegate TO the last national Democratic
convention. Mr.. Glaze was unfortunate
in losing both his parents when quite
young, hence il can be truthfully said
that he raised himself and made himself
what he now is, one of the leading attor-
neys of the Garfield county bar and an
everlasting rustler in attending to his
legal duties His first break in the world
in doing for himself was in selling news
papers on the streets of Denver. Colo,
when he was but mere boy, long ways
from home and relatives. AS genial.
wbole-souled. progressive citizen OF Enid,
Mr.. Glaze needs no Introduction from the
Wave; those who know him well are his
friends. and they are many. The Wave
believes he viii make n dutiful husband,
obeying Mrs. Glaze in every particular.
''The bride Miss Sadie Alger, was raised
in Mcpherson. Kan, and springs from
one of the best families of that neigh
boThood. She has been employed in the
dry goods department of Kennedy Bros.
store for over u year past. and has made
friends of all the ladies Of the city. among
whom she was quite q favorite behind
the counter. She is a very agreeable and
pleassnt-mannered young lady. fully
worthy Of the notorious husband she has
caught. whether he is worthy Of her or
not
THE Wave joins in the congratulations.
wishing AR and Mrs. Glaze many happy,
prosperous days of married life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
PUT IN A NEW WIRE.
Rock Island Business Demands One
At Once

Mr.. Combs OF the Rock Island was re-
joicing over the arrival OF the overseers
of the telegraph lines on that road yes
terday, as they told him that a force Of
linemen were at work putting in a new
line from Herington to Chickasha. The
work on the lines now in operation is
so heavy that it is almost impossible to
keep up with the business. There IS not
so much business but that the operators
could keep up with it if they had lines
enough to carry the messages. The new
line viii relieve the pressure on the To
peka messages and Will in fact, reduce
that line TO minimum amount of work.
The lines under the present system are
so crowded that an operator has To sit
at his instrument all of the time ready
TO seize the line at any time and seize
it he must as soon as there is a break
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
WILL COME HERE.
Baptist State Convention Will Meet
Here in 1902.

Here IN 1907.
c. II. Wareham returned yesterday
from Kansas City. Kan, where he had
been in attendance at the Baptist State
convention, which closed last week. ]. f.
Sherman was, for the third time, elected
moderator. He reports, too, that this
convention was more than usually impor-
tant, because of the noteworthy work IN
dertaken along religious and educational
lines, among which was the founding Of
a Baptist Theological seminary at Kan
sas City. Kan. and an academy at Hol-
ton, Kan.
Those in attendance from this city
were: The pastor of the Fret church,
w. E. Gibson, Harry Hunt, ]. T. Shear
man and Mrs. Sherman. Maud Adams
and Miss Johnson, Miss Edith Bradbury.
Mss Kate Wigs, a. d. Phelps. pastor of
the Emporia avenue church and Mrs.
Phelps, ". A. Ayres. pastor OIL the West
Side church. with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter.
Of the Baptist churches Of this city TO
The convention accepted the invitation
hold the next annual convention here,
October Is 1902
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
TOLFR AUDITORIUM.

The new bill for Thursday and Friday
and Saturday is Beyond the Rockies 3
western comedy, tull of fire and spirit.
Willard Dashiel and Harry Choate as
Judge Lovetoddy and Hank Jordan were
excellent. The specialties were very good,
the vocal number by the Costanella sis
tiers and the Copeland boys scored sue
cess well deserved, receiving repeated en-
cores and a curtain call. The Copeland
boys are Wichitans, having passed most
Of their lives here. They have made a
very good place for themselves in the list
Of first class sketch teams now before
the curtain. They open soon in FL Paso,
Tex. Usual matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
INDIANS WILL PLAY.
Lewis Academy Team Saturday Al
terncon at 2 O'clock.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Lewis Academy football team will try
conclusions with the Chilocco Indian
school The game promises to be a hot
one, as both teams have been working
hard for the past few weeks. The Indians
are noted players in this part of the
country and they put up a first class
game of football
The Lewis Academy team has been de-
feated twice this season and won one
game. In all the games they have played
they have shown that they can play ball
in a clean, scientific way. They were
defeated by the Friends University and
$50 by the Wellington High school
team and won the game with the Wichita
High school. Some of their players are
rather light, but the men put up a good
quality OF team work.
The game viii be called at 2 O'Clock
TO allow the Indians to return to the
school that evening.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs cures disease
of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
A DOMESTIC BLIZZARD.

A highly amused audience laughed the
evening away to the accompaniment OF
this airy farce at the Crawford last night.
The part of John Davis, the hen-pecked
old banker from Kokomo, fits Ashley
Rush to a nicely. His control of facial
expression was very good and all through
his presence on the stage. Ed. F. Sum-
mers is one of the best black-face men
who has ever played here in a stock
company. The ladies carried off their
parts in their accustomed graceful and
easy style. Tonight a special dramatiza-
ton of Under Two Flags"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
HIS LEE In PERIL

Il just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex. "bDiousness and a lame back had
made life burden. I couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when 1 began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but they worked wonders. Now
sleep like a top. can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard work. 3"
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak. sicllly, rundown people. Try
them Only soc at Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
WILL MOVE HERE.
j. w. Sanderson is a Well Known Iowa
Contractor.

The ingalls, school building will be ready
for occupancy next Monday. The build
ing is completed and the janitor began
work the first Of the week cleaning up
the building. The yard is graded and
everything is in fine shape. J. W. San
derson was the contractor for. the brick
and stone work. His headquarters IT
present are at Burlington, Iowa, but he
viii move TO this city next year ard direct
his work from here. Mr.. Ssnderson IS
one Of the largest contractors In Iowa.
He built the building for the Drake Hard
ware company's warehouse at Burning
ton. at cost CT $500. and also the
Drake public library at CenterviIle. Iowa,
az a cost OF So. Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
THEY WENT TO FORT SCOTT.
Delegates to the Y. NJ. c. AS Annua
Convention in That City.

Eli Thompson. Daniel Binford and
Harry Brown left yesterday for Fort
Scott. Kansas. 70 attend the annual con
vention OF the Y. " I. A This con-
vention vas held IN this city last year
and was largely attended by the college
boys.
The boys who left yesterday we're the
delegates from the Friends university.
Al OF the colleges II the state have dele
gates and IL is expected that the con
yentiou VIII Be a great success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
- Chau.aucua CIroIe.

The Alma ChautauQua circle VIII meet
roNt Tuesday evening. October - at the
residence II AIr. and Mrs. O. G. Eckstein.
ar. Ecksto.n. leader. The following IS
the prcgram-
Inner Life OF Giotto' Prof. II. s. scott
Nesic ..-.---.--.-.S Miss Mamie Dean
Parer-' 'Turizey-' '..-....--.- .AIr. 7. a. Bone
.4iea and Citles Of Italy" chapter s
---.----.--- .3trs. J. \. Dean
PaHes-'rae Panthe5a~ Airs. BlIngsley
Studies in The Poetry q Italy. satire
70 ragc s3-..-------.-.. AIRS. J. 6. Dorsey
Ron Cail-----.-.--. Favorite Memory Gem
Critic. Airs. 3. /. Campbell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25

Grant Balisntine 70 Ancrtw J Bss-
tow. west half northwest quarter
$50 east Except - feet or south
Robert Kerr 70 william r. Taylor
Jr.. q al. east half 1881 west. 81
Nzry =. and o. J. TaFi or o. s.
Punk. 81 - - rods ID sCufhwest
ls--5-l east--.---.-.--.-.- .-.-.---..--.. -
James IT. Stewart - Thos- r. GHllE.
south - feet ~ west half schooi res
srFatin1 in block 2 Crrue q Phil
lbs a11ltlc 49, .----.------ =
Wa II. Barnett q Fred cook. aerta
west quarter 73-z-z rest---.----.-.--. -
Cheney Real Estate company % T.
II PaEett. tract ln northeast guar
ter s---f west ...-----..-.-. ------......-
Jeu1ie Rogers g. y. E-a-ishr.ruer. 81
sFlshl1gtoa avenue MaftheEeal
9. Edward Roer1haca 20 John Erost.
e. g block e. Gar5el F-ain =
MAJ Eeck - Bette E1tas
s. Elrat street Better e. Eis1eFs
second alfirlga .--------.-. ..--.---..-- -
T. = Fe.rard O. Lh1s T.. GHaic A
r. 2loMGley ar@a1s, keie-n 3 add
Tics 7. Cosld o. r11uar1 Il Go1lG.
ore-haif ~ ie 80 AlsicT sssass.
ElEchs aidlf-ol ...--. --.--------.... -
z~a-rarc- Rg q y p Hehsa.
a11tEeaF- qafter uc-tnEeet q-zr-
ter ---l-l fasf---------. ..-----.------- II
= o. 6tspiefrl e. foEr sreHarr. 8
I-ls aF-a1e Llae1ia Et-stt al1i-
octtlealn Harfaa 81 tfarg r Erer
- a 2afrn
ser -r Il
geaa 81 alisfs se GEORGE ~ Israad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
BICYCLE ON FIRE.
All Kinds of Excitement on North
Main Street Yesterday.

MAN street Yesterday
There was all kinds OF excitement on
North Main street yesterday afternoon.
Some of the messenger boys obtained
a quantity of paper used in decorations
during street fair week and decorated
their wheels. One Of the lads put his
wheel in the rack in front of the Kansas
News stand and went inside for a few
moments. Some one came along and ap-
parently wanted to light his cigar and
struck the match and either some part
Of the fire went into the wheel or the
man careIessly threw the lighted match
into the wheel. Anyhow, suddenly the
wheel was on fire and the cry was sent
along the street. The paper made a good
blaze, but one Of the men in the news
stand ran out with a bucket Of water and
put the fire out, but not until the decora-
tons were destroyed.
Constipation IS the rock that wrecks
many lives; it poisons the very life blood.
Regularity can be established through
the use of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. It
is mildly cathartic and strengthens the
stomach, liver and kidneys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-25
That lawful EaeIinn

With the eXhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use Of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-tirne med
icines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well informed. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.