davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
NO END TO THEIR FUN
Continual Carnival Play of thu
Crowds on Streets.

With the thousands at the fall Of Pom
peii and otherwise amusing themselves.
the greatest crowd of merrymakers in the
history of the city was out last evening
The streets for blocks were damned with
the funmakers. Only in exceptional IN
stances did they step beyond bounds and
become a bit rough, and these cases the
police promptly broke the crush up and
scattered It. The play was confined al
most wholly to young people who have
a good hold on their tempers. 1t was
continual jostle, wedge rush, line attack
and mill from dark until along toward
midnight and the babbe of the multitude
was deafening The air was filled with
confette. The bazsars which are selling
it report unprecedented sale. To 4 large
number of young people this form Of good
natured attack seems to be pleasing above
all other diversions The crowds did not
tire of it, apparently. and it viii continue
a feature as long as the carnival lasts.
Put your stomach. liver and blood in
healthy condition and you can defy dis
ease. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is sue
oessful system regulator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
BULL FIGHTERS ARRESTED
Toreadors and Managers Reported In
Trouble for Cruelty.


The bull fighters and cowboys now en-
PERTAINING the Wichitans with their
unique and dangerous exhibitions, will
parade today at Il o'clock "a m. before
entering the arena for the performance.
The combination will no doubt excite
much curiosity which can only be salts
fed by an entrance 70 the ampitheatre
at the Rock Island depot. a very con-
venent point TO visit
A special feature at the bull fight will
be an exhibition of nerve and daring sell
dom seen. Jim Hopkins. of the 101 ranch.
Bliss. O. T., champion rough rider of the
world will leap from his horse going at
full speed, onto the head of a wild steer.
throwing the animal with his hands and
tying it with a six-foot rope. alone and
unaided. This feat has never been ac-
complished as an exhibition, but has been
often unsuccessfully attempted on the
plains. by cowboys, TO determine which
one shall buy when they next visit the
city. The bull fight management has
offered Mr.. Hopkins 800 TO successfully
accomplish the feat Arrangements
were made late last night between the
Fair association, Maddox & Son and Hop
kins, and the event is a fixed one. AS
an extra attraction Johnny Brewer and
Bev Hunter, also of the l0l ranch, will
give an exhibition Of the latest system of
bronchO busting. using two of the fiercest
outlawed horses ridden last Wednesday
al the fair grounds. This contest is for
purse of 5000, offered by the management
and friends of both contestants. These
events come off at ! o'clock p. m. pre-
ceding the last big bull fight and will
cost the public nothing extra.
Some excitement was caused upon the
ctr RI Of -
with their mana gers had been arrested
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. charged with cruelty
hibition. The report. however was with
out foundation, because OF the fact in the
first place, that there is no such society
here. and secondly that no cruelty is
practiced on the bulls. The exhibition of
yesterday was one OF supreme skill
coupled with great daring The bulls were
greatly worried and angered by the
Haunting of the red cloaks by the meta
doris and their charges would result IN
damage to the lighters, were the latter
rot experts in side-stepping. The per
Torrance has all the charm of the royal
sport of Spain without its cruelty.
Agility and daring are the prerequisites Of
the bun fighter and the aggregation now
IN Wichita possess both. a finished
metador not only shows the spectators
how the bull Is killed. but he has fun with
the animal in vsulting over his head by
means OF a pole, before he delivers the
final coup. II is a neat exhibition and
an object lesson in mind against matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
SURVEYORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Ross Case of Marion County
Is President.
TALKS WERE INTERESTING
Subjects Were Those That are
Necessary in the Work.

The Kansas State Surveyors assoeia-
ton, which has been in session in the
county surveyors Office the past two days
adjourned last evening, had a very en-
thusiastic meeting. The following survey
ors in attendance: r. Case. Marion
county; H A Rowland. Mcpherson
county; 4. ]. Smith. Lyon county; ". II.
Childs. Kingman county; c. F. Osborne,
Elk county; F. H. Hannah. Morris coun-
ty; J. NJ. Bradley. Cowley county; G. K.
Wolfe. Ellsworth county; F. P Marsh.
Doniphan county; J. II. Irving, Hamilton
county, and Lee Scott, Butler county.
The following officers were elected:
Rose Case. president; G. r. Wolf, vice
president; H A. Rowland secretary; A.
J. Smith. treasurer. a legislative com
mittee was elected consisting Of Messrs.
Rose Case, r. H. Brown and II. A. Row
land
Mr.. a J. Smith read very interesting
paper on The Geological Survey Of Chase
and Lyon Counties" which was illus
trated with series of carefully prepared
maps and microscopic views.
Discussion upon the following subjects
Surveying Notices on Permanent Sur
veys." Establishment Of County Cor
ner Sections Closing on Parallels. What
Property IS Affected by the Permanent
Establishment of Section and Quarter
Section Corners" How to Establish the
Costs Of Permanent Surveys" Adjust
ment of Levels and Transits.' County
Road Surveying, Court Decisions on Es-
tablishment OF Corners Fees Due the
County Surveyor Establishment Of
Corners on Township Lines"
If your food does not digest well, a
few doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
will set matters right. 1t sweetens the
breath, strengthens the stomach and di-
gestion. creates appetite and cheerfulness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
IN RETRAcTIoN OF ERROR
Correction of GrieVous Mistake in
an Eauie Item.

Yesterday the Eagle received from Mr..
William Pinkerton. OF the Pinkerton s
National Detective Agency. Of Chicago,
a correction OF an item in the Eagle His
letter is published here in retraction OF q
lamentsble error:
Chicago. September 3, 1872
To the Editor Wichita Eagle.
Dear Sir. \ clipping from your paper
OF recent date has been forwarded 20 ne
titled People VIII BE Protected. Fine
Corps Of Detectives Fl Wichita 10 Watch
for Thieves" The article gees on 10 state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
Are Back FROM OHIO
Captain ard Mrs. Ash Return from
Their Visit.

Captain and Mrs Ash have returned
from a visit 70 Ohio Captain SAYS they
visited the places he had known long ago
and found many OF their old friends who
were very glad 90 see them ard &c whom
they spoke good word for Kansas. They
we're glad 20 set back home, and 70 .ts
1n6isn summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
National Bank of Wichita
Charter

AEfNNArN department.
Once OF Comptroller ~ the Currency.
Washington. ID. c. August 90. ieoe
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned. "a has hcen
made % appear that The Naflpnal Bank
of Wichita ln the clsy az Wichita. In thu
county OF Seagwick and state 81 Kansas,
has complied with an the provisions q
the statutes OF the United States required
20 be complied with before au association
shall be authorized 20 commeucc che susi-
ness Of banking.
Now. therefore L. Thomas = Kane.
deputy and acting comptroller 81 the cur
rency. Do hereby certify that The Va
tionai Bank or Wichita. IN ttv city q
Wichita IN the county OF ScdgNFick and
state ~ Kansas is authorized o. COM
mence the business OF banking a. pro-
vidcd IN section dftv-one hundred and
sixty-nine OF the Revised Statutes ~ the
United states.
Ia testimony whereof. witness ms hand
and seal % Office this nineteenth day Il
August. 1892
Seal r r KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller ~ ths
Currency. E-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
eeuaa Hotel and Bath House.

1~A-ea RhitAt@et ran
This hotel has been remQdlft and ufwiy
furnished and generally ftfed FOR .hs
accommodation and comfort ~ visitors 10
the springs The yroprfefers sole owners
OF the Justly celebrated mineral springs.
hotel and bath house. viii leave nothing
undoue 10 please guests.
TuTILE & MAEIlN. praprlelara.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

fr~r~ 80 ~ara~ ss.se~r = . 1rr ~arsess..
rst i1re sr~ es12~racs ~f-zt4f~s rr~gF 3 =
z.za iakra : SIS - = ss<zz -Ales.sss
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
DiarrhOea

When you want a quick cure without
any loss OF time. and that IS followed D
10 bad results. use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
II never fails and Is pleasant and safe
- take: IL IS equally valuable fo- chill
krer. Il IS famous Tor its cures over .
srge psTt % the civilized world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

@a~- sore reofse aake zoo lsrEaa
--sz-s-lT-s. t1cT ~ - hs1e Z - b-sEs .,
n tse-r sEEss z1es<-sS ssklEzsss De-.
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26

We carry a fsli lire q
Farry Ffu.iE aa4 Vegetables.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-26
CONTEST is
FIERY ONE
Kansas and Oklahoma Ranches
Meet in Field.
KANSAS WINS IN RIDING
Ranch 1O1 Will Try Its Prov
esS Again Today.
FAST TRACK EVENTS
Fair Is Attended by Thousands
of People.
FAST TRACK EVENTS
TODAY AT FAIR GROUNDS.

Afternoon opens with 2:20 pace;
2:1e trot follows; 50 mile running race
Is next. Then follow automobile
race for s1o0 purse, bicycle race for
$1oe purse and roping contest between
1o1 ranch and Arlington ranch for
E5OO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

six Of the injured were in Mr. Cava-
naugh's parlors, occupying cots on the
floor. The operation on Richard Far
row of Waterville, who had leg and
hand amputated, was performed at Mr.
Cavanaugh's house. Miss Doretta
Telgmann Officiated as nurse. DR. Cor
don, who has charge of the case, in
formed a BEE reporter that he believed
FarrOw would make a recovery. DR.
Gordon thinks he may be able to be
moved to Waterbury the last of the
week.
DR. Frederick G.. Graves of Water
bury, who was one ofthe physicians on
the train at the time of the acc ident.
has the following account of how
it happened: 81 was seated in the
fourth Car on the excursion train when
I felt a jolt as though connection had
been made. l thought nothing more
of the matter until moment later
some one came to the door and asked if
there was physician within the car
I Immediately went forward and was
to see what had happened.
Fortunately 1 had my hypodermics
with me and began at once to do what
could to assist the injured"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

airy English, correct penmanship.
spelling and expression.
The Ridge and the Gunnery school
near by are closely allied for purposes
of mutual advantage. There is some
exchange of class work. Ridge pupils
receive portion of their instruction
in mathematics, and also instruction in
sciences from the Gunnery teachers.
having the use of the Physical and
Chemical laboratories belonging to
that school, in return for college
preparatory instruction in Languages
furnished by the Ridge to Gunnery
pupils.
Pupils can receive systematic in
struction in carpentry and the use of
tools, for which adequate facilities are
provided IN the new building.
Music is made special feature in
the social life of the family. Boys are
taught the art of reading music at
sight and the proper use of the voice.
and every effort is made by encourage
ment of informal singing and playing
to stimulate love of music and develop
a musical taste. Boys who show suf-
fcient ability and interest are encour
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-NOrth, 9.:k3 Il m. 3.57 M; Sou tn
lO.5O m, $50 pm.
Shelton-North, $50 m. 4.2l p m; South.
1923 Il m, 7.05 IN.
st ;" -North, lo.ll "A m. a.ss m; South,
Monroe-North. HOLT "A m. @4.ssp In; Sou tn
+lO.Ol Il m, 1916 III.
BOtsfOrd-SOuth for New Haven g55 a m.
$40 m. See Botsford below.
Newtown-NOrth, IA, 1924 a m. lis, 49, sol
So. 9: 4t: 1l.2' Il m; 4oo. 6.15. 6.2 D m: Sun
HaWley Viii" North. $50. 1912 am. u.o ,o
Peg. -. pm; Sunday, Isl IA m; South. $50
~. 43.; liza m. s.57. SIS. 6.23 p M sun
Brook6eld Junction-North,6 1o5l 10 81
m; E::1, 5Sl. 90 7*a6 p m, Sunday, sos a
m; South. $40. I'll, SIS as, ii 10 a m 2 as
81; 81 m; Sunday, $50 m.
BrOOkheld-NOrth. 3D. sos, II, OI am. 10 70 : II
~ p III; Sunday. SOS; South. 6:ss 10. SO
Lanesyile and Still ki1er" uSa; s. a. NJ
D.' Do 80 m SOUTH 6.:5.7, $40 m 4.47.5Ss D
m; sunday: north. SIS a M south, rs. 10 n m
New Milford-North 645. IS. il.aS. II is a
South. S Sso az PM ana s, Sunday So N:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.3, 1870 m lao. 600
III; sunday. S.35, a m; South. IO.25 IA M 40
, o:s3 m; Sunday. SIS pm.
Aeht,North: $40. LILA m, els. 6.l2 m;
sunday, s.49 a m; South. 1923 a m. 3.O4. 3.52.
CORNWALL Bridge" S SG p g no. lisa a m ssz
6.SS n; Sunday. 9.O5 m; South. 1O.II a m.
oSs 9.O9 p m; Sunday, 4.49 m.
west Cornwall-North, 9.l5 a NJ 12.O4. 3e6, 6as
m; sunday, 9l4 m; South, 1908 a m, 3.O9,
Lime Rock-North. 9a3 m, 1913 aH. 6A D
m; Sunday, 9.22 m; South, 9.55 m, 3Ol 452
pm; Sunday, 4.33 m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
THE POPULAR RIDGE SCHOOL.

THE POPULAR RIDGE SCHOOL.
The Ridge is a home and pre- paratory
school for sixteen boys.
The town of Washington lies among
the hills of Litchfield county, less
than three hours distance from New
York, and is widely known as a place
of resort on account of it's healthful-
ness and picturesque scenery. Its
climate is often recommended by New
York physicians to persons suffering
from malaria or kindred troubles.
AS in many other small New Eng
land towns, liquor selling, under the
local option system,i forbidden. The
property connected with the school
covers about eight acres, sloping to the
South, with many large trees and
pleasant outlook in the direction of
the Shepaug Valley.
The house was built in 1894 from
plans furnished by ROsSiter & Wright
Of New York and has since been en-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

'The fastest selling article l have in
my store" writes druggist c. T. Smith,
of Davis, KY, sis DIR Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs, and
colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed. 1
have known it to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases, who could get
no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on it, best ply
SicianS prescribe it, and II. ii. Beers s.
Co., Newtown: II. IIaw!ey & Co., Step
ney; Taylor Curtis s. Co, Sandy Hook,
guarantee satisfaction or refund price.
Trial BOTTLES free. Regular sizes soc
and 81.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

larged as the growing needs of the
school have required. 1t is provided
with modern conveniences and home
comforts, heated by furnace an care
fully ventilated. Every bedroom re-
celves direct heat from the furnace.
Most of the boys occupy single rooms
This year cottage has been erected,
from plans also of Rossiter & Wright,
near the present building. G. M.
Beach of New Milford, had the con-
tract. This cottage will give room for
six or eight boys and master, and
also contains a study room, recitation
rooms, exercise room with baths and
manual training room.
Pure running water is brought from
spring on a neighboring hillside.
The drainage is exceptionally good; the
Waring system Of sanitary house drain
age is employed.
The instruction is individual to each
boy. The classes are SO small that the
boys receive the personal attention
adapted to their individual needs, and
at the same time get the stimulus that
comes from working with Others
Special attention is given to Element
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

aged to join the singing club of the
school~or town, or one of the church
choirS.
During the school year several dra-
matte entertainments are given by
members of the two schools; unless un-
der some special pressure of college
preparatory work, boys are encouraged
to take part in such performances.
In the winter term dancing class is
formed. During the fall and spring
terms weekly receptions are held in the
hall of the Gunnery schoolhouse,
where the boys have added opportun-
tiles for dancing and social intercourse.
Facilities for physical development
are secured by free access to the gym
nasium and athletic ball grounds con-
nected with tho Gunnery. In the new
building there is also large exercise
room with apparatus, shower bath,
etc. The Gunnery and Ridge are
again closely allied in organizations
which concern athletics and social life.
The athletic teams, by joint arrange
ment, are known as the Gunnery-Ridge
teams.
The boys have excellent facilities for
baseball, football, tennis, ETC., and
other out of door sports. Hunting,
fishing, canoeing and the winter sports
of coasting, skating, skeeing, etc., are
freely enjoyed, and the free and health
full life of the woods and fields, with
which it is so desirable that every boy
should be familiar, is constantly af-
forded.
Religious instruction is unsectarian.
The churches in the village are Con-
gregational, Episcopal and Catholic.
There are few rules, and only such as
are essential to the well-being of any
large family. Punctuality at school
sessions and appointments is especially
insisted upon. Every effort is made to
surround the boys with the retinements
of home life. A short religious service
is held every evening.
A list of the instructors includes:
William G. Brinsmade, A. B., Greek,
Latin and Mathematics; Mrs William
G.. Brinsmade, Principals.
John G. Brinsmade, A. B., Mathe-
matics, Principal, Gunnery.
Harold H. Flower, A. B., English,
French, German, History.
John B..Tuggey, A. B., Mathematics,
Physics, Chemistry, Gunnery.
Zorah f. Wheeler, Vocal Music.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

report about $40 clear.
Frank Atwood is reported ill.
Mrs Horace Judson is reported as
slowly improving in health, a fact her
many friends will be glad to know.
J. w. Mitchell is able to be about
without the aid of crutches.
Mrs Charles J. Porter has returned
from a visit with friends in Danbury.
Elias Baldwin has returned from a
visit in New Jersey.
Miss Jane Atwood assisted in the
duties at the postoffice during the alb
sence of Postmaster Dickinson at the
G.. A. R. encampment at Washington,
d. G.
E. E. Enos of New York has been in
town for few days visiting friends.
Julian Irving DeRoy of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, a frequent visitor here with
relatives and we'll known amongst the
young set, has entered the Buffalo COL
lege Ct Pharmacy for two years
course.
E. w. Peck and family have returned
to their home in Bridgeport after
spending the summer here.
Mrs Charles ii. Silliman Of Linden
avenue was in Bridgeport, last week,
the guest of friends in that city.
The Embroidery club were guests OF
Miss Clark Of Bridgeport, last Tuesday
afternoon. This week they met with
Miss Ada Meachen at her home on
Elm stl eet. The club are mourning
the prospective loss of one of its men,
beers, Miss Kathrine Siliiman, who ex-
poets to spend the winter in Detroit
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bslgm
s' ss.ss se: st &x4ZZSZ.<
The Travellers Guide.
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Main st. station) els, ~.
9.O5 a. m, as m. South. CO. $50, Il.A5 a m.
Sunday Clio p m. Sunday, North, 5-A.
White St., North, rs. sis, lO.l5, lO.s0a m,
s;1@; s's 3 ;, S@ p. m Sunday Pm
Bethel North, Ills. 1o.os. 1890 n,soe.soe $50,
sos, 7.ao. s.ss. as, H.ssa m, Lo6,dsI, as o m.
Sunday e.l2 m, 617 p m.
Redding- North 7.0ee5e m,e0s, 6s27.ss m.
Sunday. 1903 m, S.l3 m. South, '6lS, 0G
11.5S m,655 p m. Sunday, SIS m, 6.sS m,
Sanford-North, 70a 9.54 n. l. So. go 40 p m
Sunday, $50 m, 500 p m. South, 6l6 9O6
Branchville 6.57, &i6 lois N, Lsa
5.s. S3 7.4s m. Sunday. s53 = q, acs
as. 7.o5 p. m. Sunday. sss a m, 6a3 m.
Georgetown,,North. 6.5s.94s a m, l4a. 6 - 7:9s
9.l5 a m. l.. m. Sunday. s.sl a m. 6-36
pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

Have Ever Been Sold Before.

Shoe we like to talk So. 20 Line of Ladies'
Shoes. No store offers you better We have
all sizes from to u in B. c. and widths. In Patent
Leather Wei Kid Velour and Box Calf with dull bright
finish tops An unequaed shoe the price, Measured by
regular shoe trade standards full So value.
Exceptional values in Mems Shoes at So. 80, $3.50,
$3.50, 5000, S.. so and SIPS.
We have made every effort the best Boys and
Girls Shoes at the popular pce ST. $i5o, SIPS and ST.
Every shoe warranted all leather and solid in every way
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-17

been there. He simply transmitted
the message to the engineer and con-
ductor, according to orders.
The next witness was William Teed,
of East Hartford, engineer of the reg
ular train from Hartford to Danbury,
known as No. 142. Engineer Teed said
he left Hartford at $40, and was due
at Sandy Hook at 7.O1 p. m, but did
not arrive there until 1903. His orders
were to meet the second section of
train 81 at Sandy Hook instead of
Pomperaug Valley. That meant that
he was to take the siding about 100
yards west Of the Sandy Hook station,
the only one known as "passing
siding' at that station. He made the
regular stop at the Sandy Hook Sta
tion to unload passengers, and while he
was there the accident occurred. En-
gineer iced said that under the rules
the east bound trains always hold the
main line Of the single track road. un-
less there were special orders other
wise. He did not get as far as the sid
ing, but train 81 struck his train in
front OF the depot.
Among the active workers in assist
ing the wounded to places where they
could be cared for were Constable JO-
siah Tilson, p. f. Heating. p. J. Kelly
and George f. Taylor, who deserve
high praise. TO Constable Tilson, es-
pecially, praise is due. He rushed
about making himself useful in many
ways. The writer assisted Mr. Tilson
in getting two injured people INTO a
small buggy, land so knows whereof he
writes), which Mr. Tilson had borrowed
for the purpose. The railroad people
can we'll afford to remember Mr. Tilson
in some substantial way for his prompt
and heroic work. To Thomas Cava-
naugh and Manager w. r. Co,e praise
is due for their generosity. Mr. Cava-
naugh opened his house to the suffer-
ers as well as Mr. Cole. At one time