davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

for Washington and beyond. Stops at Elba.
Ashland. boswell. Milford. fredericksburg,
Brooke, Whitewater. Qunntico and Aeyantsrtn.
Stops ut other stations Sunday. Sleeping Gag
Richmond to New York and Washington 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2STH.
TRANS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- STATION.
500 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED daily. Az
r,.ss Petersburg O:31 4. ~. Norfolk IL 10 A.
n. stops only at Petersburg. Wave-ly and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
HIS LAST CHANCE
Ben ChOuteau VIII be Sent TO the Re.
form school.

Ben Chouteau was arrested by Sheriff
Simmons and is now locked in the county
jail and viii be taken TO the reform
school at Topeka in a short time. About
a year ago the boy was arrested and
brought before the probate judge on the
charge Of being incorrigible. He was
tried and ordered sent TO The reform
school. but Judge Wilson took pity on
him and found a place at Mount Hope
where the boy could stay, and it was
thought that he would certainly improve
10y being away from the city. The boy
stayed on the farm several months and
seemed TO ike the place ard he was
getting along as nicely as could be de-
sired, when one day he suddenly left the
farm for no apparent reason ana was
gone q considerable time when finally he
turned mp at home. lie was allowed TO
remain at home awhile, but he became
unruly again and his father asked the
court to take charge of him again. When
the sherin Went efter him the boy could
not be fccnd. He disappeared and the
efforts ot the entire police force failed
% locate him y day or so ago the
father learned that the boy was staying
at "a house on North Topeka avenue.
SO the sheriff went after him yesterday
and the lad was again brought before
Judge Wilson
The judge. after Questioning him con-
siderable told hinl that he could do no
more for him. 50 the commitment papers
were made out for his being sent 10
the reform school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
AFTER FORTY Two YEARS
Hrs. Louisa Hendren seeks a Divorce
FROM Levi DenGren.

Louisa hendren yesterday uled q petit
ton fer q divorce from Levi Hendren.
after forty-tFo years Of married lie
She stated IN her petition that they were
married in Madison county. kentucizs
en- March + lS.l. aud that during the past
few years she alleged that he had failed
ana refused 10 support her They had
seven children. Two OF which are min
ors. Sha alleged that he has often
choked and beaten her and otherwise
cruelty misrreated her. and that al o.
the children had been driven from home
hy his il treatment.
She stated that by lheir combined Ia
bors for the past forty years they had
been able TO accumulate secs and a
home in Clearwater. y short time ago
they sold their home FOR $50 and then
purchased another 80 the same town. but
she alleged Thar he attempted 10 cheat
her by having the deed made out for
th.s home IN The name 81 II. l. Hea-
6ren-
she stated that there we're about $3.50
in the SeaLe bank ~ Clearwater which
they hld earned. She mk6c an appli-
cation - the court that none OF thfs
money should - removed fro-u tire bank
uatu AFTER the divorce sait was settled.
aad Tie coart granted & RESTRAINING, order
or the hank.
Mrs Hendren. besides asking for the
divorce and the restraining order. petit
toned TIE court 10 give her al OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05

drawn By a spirited young team lie bad
a big basket Of eggs and boxes contain
ing other things % sell on the market.
When nc vas crossing the Douglas ave-
nue. bridge his team took fright and
started % rgn ard the people who vii
messed the race can testify 20 the fact
that they could make pretty good tire.
The piEcky farmer kept bic place IN the
buggy and did his best % manage fhe
flying team 70 prevent accidents They
came east on the avenue Ike twin bullets
fred from a gun. The driver managed 70
steer the team clnar ~ the street ears
punched az the corner Of Douglas and
Main but they went On east AZ a break
neck speed
At the crossing o. Market q young nan
was riding his bicycle and ciancing over
his shoulder - saw the team was about
10 run over aim Re I'D not hair hrtReea
two opinions. bat Immediately feJ from
PTS wheel and sa4ed himself BE was A
Ittle Jared by the fau het rrt lrliire-
The tenn kept On lfs siid career and TIRE
farmer hoidias death gFip ca TIE 1es
bat fust after passing Topeka avs-ue. ire
Sind wheel q biz buggy ccil5el Vita
farm wagon causing ere rroEee ~ 81 81
srfrT director. The fsr broke thr 1af
tree Oh The buggy causing ths team g.
ruerfe o. tie sidewalk Oh ttt rrr.. efr
- 81. Stree SEINE m1 ~ rle Nsis
v-afeh.rg the exciting race FFrrrs o. tle
ierees heads ard he'd ftem ftFf HhrH
1fr 1lrhar1s Deliberately cifzrbel OF ~
Is buggy
Don't ssy anything ah7at ~ Sc ths
paper r. esd - rfrr ~ go
Far.e.~ cr fhe ota Eaua1 Nrt sft -s
cn-rr ~ rl1r aHw rIrre ae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
ShNITARIUM is
ESTABLISHED
Dr. Evans Has Leased the
Wellington Hotel.
is READY FOR BUSINESS
Appliances Were Moved to
New Location Yesterday.

DR.. c. C. Evans has leased the yelling
ton hotel of N. A Mcclellan and is at
present converting it into a sanitarium
for the treatnFnt Of chronic diseases
Dr. Evans took possession Of the hotel
yesterday
The two upper floors Of the building at
as and 12a South aLwrence avenue were
fitted up but a short time ago by NJ. a.
Mcclellan and Ssn as hotel. There are
thirty-two roo1ss in the building besides
the parlor and Office and these rooms
were furnished at a cost Of $500. and it
Is now regarded as one OF the finest fur
uished buildings in the city.
Or. Evans has been practicing medicine
I'm this city FOR the past five years. with
TIE exception of one year spent in the
EAST lie was first located at the corner
of Douglas and Lawrence avenues, but
later moved 10 the Whine building. pur-
chasing the interests OF the Hovey Medl-
Cal association AT the present time
sven those commodious quarters are not
adequate 10 accommodate his patients.
lie now has In the neighborhood of
sixty patients 70 treat each day ard he
has built up his practice 10y hand work
ana the use Of very successful methods.
He has large number OF patients
from outside of tho city and he started
the sauitaIium il order that he might
better care Tor these patients In BAD
weather There was always some serious
results from exposure TO the elements.
hut now the patients from outside the
city wil lee chartered n the building
and they Viii have the best OF food ana
only Shat which VIII not in7ure them
rs is 50 often the case when persons I'M
Ger Doctors care cat what they please
and at any time.
Dr. Evans has one of tho best equipped
Offices in fhe state. He has TWO static
N-raY machines. two body hot-air batis
that "iA bring tAe heat of $50 degrees
ana yet person can take one OF these
haths and breathe fresh air ut the same
time. and & Is even possible 10 bake
bread a. the same time the patient IS
In the hath. TO prevent injury from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
WICHITA WILL
KEEP THE CASH
City Won the Case of the
Church Syndicate.
DEMURRER WAS SUSTAINED
Case Should Have Been Tried
In Law.InStead of Equity Alone

City Attorney Helm yesterday received
a notice from the court OF appeals at St.
Louis saying that the city had won out in
the case Of Francis Brooks against the
city of Wichita.
Three years ago Mr.. Brooks obtained a
franchise from the council granting him
the privilege Of constructing street car
line in this city. He put Up a ten thous-
and dollar bond that work would begin at
a certain time The bond was a cash one
and the company cid not go 10 work and
never has done any work so the bond was
forfeited 70 the city. This was what is
known IS the Church syndicate for con-
structing street railroads
Mr.. Brooks made application TO the city
TO have the amount of the bond refunded
TO him and the city refused 70 do IL Then
he sued the city in the United States
circuit court lie made only an equity
case ard the city fled 2 demurrer stat
ing that the city had night 10 argue the
case before o jury, and rot simply before
the court ia equity
Judge Hook Of the circuit court sus-
tanned the demurrer IN the court here
and the case was appealed by air. BROOKS
10 the United States circuit court % az
ueaIs al St Louis Mr- Helm went 10 s..
I.ouis several weeks ago when the case
came us and argued the demurrer before
that tribunal.
Yesterday ar. Helm received the notice
that the higher court had sustained the
decision of Judge Hook IN an points
This settles the case unless Mr- Brooks
files another suit in The cour- as ia1
case and tnen K VIII have 70 be tried IL
5ury.
soar sterach fuiiness after eating,
fatulence are 40 caused - imaei feet
digestion PRICkI.Y ash BITTz3s COR
reefs the disorder - once dnF.s eut
taaly Girostcl feed ard tones the storn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05

this bath the patient is wrapped in Turk
ish toweling. The doctor also has a
galvanic and faradic combination ma
chine
He uses both the homeopathic and allo-
pathic schools OF medicine in his treat
ment of all chronic cases. He does not
use the knife in any case.
He viii employ a competent corps Of
nurses to look after his people while in
the hospital, and each one viii be given
the same care they would receive in a
private hospital or in their own homes.
He leased all the furniture and has
taken charge of the hotel as it stands
at the present time, with the exception
of his appliances from his Office.
Bloating after eating. indigestion, fla
tulence Or water brash, may be quickly
corrected through the use Of PRICKLY
ASH BTTTERS. It strengthens digestion,
elesnses and regulates the bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
DRAWS GREAT CROWDS
Husc- harItcD CrOclsery Company :
IlemoHaI sale q Success.

II any one DOUBTS the polling powers
II honest advertising, they need only
e. call on Huse q Charlton 20 be cou-
WINGED. Tier removal safe advertised
81 Sundays Eagle brought buyers out In
force Alary who were oflt shcp1i1e end
driving M5a.lav ard fcTEetfins fhat the
sale v-1u-d uot open uuti Igessi nlel1-
ing Ee1t o. their doors and tired q 80
En- hut froirG them locked Toria gisnce
fri the windows where 2 large card is-
formed their that The ssie would cf.cn
Tuesday and their advertisement cip-
ret from t1e Eagle ara pasted On the
class % the door gaEf them The Same
Information The pf9pr tors inlornlea a
reporter Tor The Eagie thst people kept
coming ord rartErg thelr frcat doors ai
re~ 1llrla~ Mher fte Eaie raF1ae
Teselay morning buyrgF csme 81 crer- p
ard although ttl as waa unpleasant.
YER th1 arzr day -ol t-s sale rs q Er-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
CHlCKET LAW IN EFFECT
First Case Was Tried in Police Court
Yesterday

Alley Chase was fined s. in police court
yesterday for allowing his chickens to
nun at large lie lives at i7oI South En-
poria avenue aad keeps q large flock Of
fowls and the neighbo-s swore out q
warrant Tor his arrest The tre vas sus-
pended on condition that he keep his
chickens penned Up in tie future.
This is the first arrest since the chicken
law went into effect on March I. Since
Saturday there has been a crowd o. peo-
Yle coming into the police station ask
ing that their nelEhbors Re compelled ID
shut up their birds. Yesterday sfter-
noon woman walked into the police
staten and asked that r neighbor be no
t.GeJ 10 keep her chickens IN thear peas
and while she was talking this same
neighbor walked into the station with
The same request Of the police. While
one woman was complaining Of her
scratching around ii THAI ne ish5ors
yard.
That chicken law causes the police
more trouble than any other ordinance
on the books The chickens are an aC-
know edged nuisance unless Psnusd I'D
curing the Sumner and they do consider
aole damage siss- = great many pe0fie
90 not IKE ID complain of their nelEh-
bors- chickens but there are enough VINO
Go make complaints tc keep the saritzr-
officer busy the greater rayg e. his llme.
The police judge also has his hands
full setting these complaints 4 Ereat
many are settled OK Of tho court- b7t
there are numerous cases where TIE per
sons ere obstinate. 80 q biE cruHd -
neishbors sre brought into court 10 tas-
rify fer both sides ard rae case Esuer-
airs ends hy SD concerned promising -
be- good ana keep thei- chickens penaes
up ia the Future
The first baseball game Of Jhe seaser
was played hy the Little F7-itous and
Play Fairs or the Pro-Czthssirsi school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05

right and title in the home at Clearwater.
the custody of the two minor children
and a permanent alimony to be taken
from the money in the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendren have lived in
Clearwater a good many years. They
moved to Kansas from Kentucky and
Mr.. Hendren has been in. business in
Clearwater since they came to this state.
Amidon & Comfy are the attorneys for
the plaintiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
MR.. HoLcoMR RESIGNS
He VIII Return to His Home in But
Ter County.

K. N. NHolcomb, who has for the past
two years been employed in the Moves
Dry Goods store in this city. has resigned
and today viii return to his home IN But
Ter county. During the summer Dir. HOl-
comb viii visit the Atlantic coast and
the great lakes.
Nothing so thoroughly removes disease
germs from the system as PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. II gives life and action
TO the torpid liver. strengthens and as
sists the kidneys TO properly cleanse the
blood. gives tones TO the stomach, 3urihes
the bowels. and promotes good appetite,
VigOr and cheerful ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
DR.. WILSON is IMPROVING
He Is Now Able to Move Around :
Little.

Little.
D. A Wolfe yesterday received letter
from the family of DR.. Wilson at Indian
apolis. saying that the doctor was now
able to move about a little with the aid
Of cane. 1t will be remembered that
a short time ago I'r. Wilson suffered a
stroke of paralysis at his home in In
dianapolis and his life was despaired of.
but his many friends here will be glad TO
learn OF his recovery. DR.. Wilson was
a dentist n this city for many years,
but few months ago moved to Indianap-
olfS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
TAKEN TO REFORMATORY
Sumner County sheriff Was Here
With Bow YESTERDAY

Sheriff c. c. Shaver Of Sumner coun-
~ was in the city yesterday with Charles
Limley, alias Murphy. whom he was
taking 10 the Hutchinson reformatory.
The man is alleged 10 have robbed
cripple IN Wellington of a considerable
sum. The young man was locked up
in the city jail TO await the departure Of
the train for Hutchinson last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
MRS. FAIRMAN DEAD

The Funeral VIII Be Held Today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fairman, aged q. died
Monday night at the st. Francis hospital.
She leaves a husband and several chill
dren. The funeral viii be held this af-
terroon at 2;30 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian church and the remains will
be buried in the Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
IN FIRE MARSHAL'S OFFICE
Arrangements BEING Hade farW oflf "A
Voter. 10 Register There.

-rvrr Mclean h1s 1-afe ~ r-Its
50 tfat Grosn -his dste ~ i1eifz a rses-
1eT3nE sor the EnruE e1-cl1a uT 1e -
a. tle Gre z1s-slaie cTre. wh 81
tne western rer-ioa ~ ttr ritT a-ae1-
l ~ ercaf c0Lss lrree- earTf
far-a thr ic-E rras ~ - ire cs'g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
CASTE
HhDEXCITING EXPERlENCE


asaeFt f1ar1-. D. Ne4 E11@z 1srre-
aha-t 1stE ysaTs g age uso AFes a-ez
ffos.s1r- gave la sNfttsEE szri a5fscz el'
zt5eSsss avezge yssfsrsiaF EscrzsrE
Ia ezze - lie c-tT ~ - s=SEF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
FAR FROM HOME
Nine-Ycsr-oId Boy Dies at Hospital
in This CITY.

Wallace y. Stafford. aged 2. died st the
ST. Francis hospital % appendicitis Mon
day night The remains were sent 70
Ponca City. tie home OF the deceased, for
interrne1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05

seemed to have a pretty heavy load It
Is thought that the men have taken a
considerable quantity OF goods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05
DOES 1T PAY
To Advertise in the Eagles For Sale
Columns.

A real estate agent in Oklahoma sent
a for sale ad 70 the Eagle. which cost him
two dollars and two cents. lie sends an
ether advertisement and writes. Enclosed
find FIVE dollars. 7 made one hundred
and fifty dollars on that two dollar and
ten cent sd"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-05

The first baseball game of The season
was played hy the Little F's,itors and
Play Fairs or the Pro-Czthssirat school
nine Monday 81 resulted ln sccre % :
70 s n the Play Pairs favor
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Fish in Deep Water.

From the Nineteenth Century.
DR.. Hart has made the remarkable dis
Scovery that away out in the open sea.
where it was several thousands Of meters
in depth, he found fish as 1t were In layers
or ocean strata. Some required line as
long as the monument to reach down to
them; others We're in still lower depths
which would submerge ST. Paurs and the
monument on top, and with many thousand
feet Of water below them. There, in these
still and dark and hitherto supposed barr
rem regions of the sea, he caught great cod
and haddock and coal1sh, sometimes In
quantities. The importance Of this discov-
cry is that it proves that not only fish
brood, but mature fish also, exist out in the
ocean, and that what have been looked
upon as typical ground fish" and local
sorts are to be found at other places as
well as near the coasts. Not Of least sig
nificance is the finding of cod in the deep
places of the sea, as in this discovery we
have the key to solve the mystery as to
where the cod -abides when he withdraws
from the coasts. In the great cod fisheries
off the coast of Newfoundland the fisher
men find the fish at the commencement of
the season in April in the shallow water
near the shore and-use lines of thirty or
forty feet. increasing the depth as they find
the fish receding, until they. have to fish at
over 200 feet for them in December
Evening star., 1902-01-04
DISTRICT WILL NOT INSIST.
Alleged Violation of Building ReguIa-
tiOny Under Consideration.

For some time past the District Com
missioners have had under consideration
the case Of an alleged violation of the build
ing regulations by Thomas FL. Pickford. 1t
is stated that Mr.. ~Pickford was granted
permission to erect a. row of houses occu-
pying the entire Georgia avenue front of
the square between 14th and 18th streets
southeast. The permit called for porches
nine feet wide, as prescribed in the building
regulations, whereas Mr.. Pickford proceed
ed to erect porehes 10 feet inches in width
The matter was finally referred to the
city solicitor, Mr. AeBsDuvall, and upon
the strength of AN opinion submitted by
him, Col. Biddle, the Engineer Commits
sioner, has recommendation his associates
that Mr.. Pickford Ra Informed that while
the Commissioners j4Rsist on strict CON-
under their authority, estt in. this special
case, on account of tlRe change made in the
building regulationssat the time, and owing
to the fact that, oa acc9Hnt of the small
OF noaae nung to hanse de
the porches until they aeere nearly com
pleted, and also as tffeGIDrchese comprise 4
whole block and noE6ama Se is done to the
neshnoEs ea 5bsten the of M the pe % sna
for will not be insisted upbn. ~ .9-'a
In his opinion on ahefsubjest Solicitor
DuVall zsaid:s r.}StE as4E&A = = -
! his apparently MYSTERIES a case O1t the
violation of the permltsan the question is
whether under all tffffe circumstances, it is
the duty *ofsttife sGoMnaisss5ners: to- require
the sporchesstosbea rspQsIedof While its1nay
be true as Mr.. lPickfdTdatsasgests; that in
point of fact: he occupies l6ssS public space
than he was authorized to occupy masmuch
as he dispensed with the proposed five-foot
iron porch additions, yet that fact did not
justify violation of the terms of the per-
NIT issued to him. -. SO 1.-r~4
In this case, beyond the vindieation of
the legal right of the Commissioners to
compel conformity tosthe permit and the
'infiictfon Of a penalty for the violation of
its terms, it seems to me that no public in
terest is involved. No private right of
any other person will be infringed. for the
buildings as erected by Mr.. Pickford at
very considerable expense cover the entire
front of the, square and they are all owned
by him; and his unauthorized act consti-
tuting the breach of his permit, does not
affect the safety of the porch structures or
the health of the occupants Of the houses.
To require the removal of these porches
would be to inflict upon the offender an
excessive penalty beyond the requirements
of the situation: and without establishing
this as precedent for the future, l am of
the opinion that under all the circumstances
1t Is not necessarily the duty Of the Com
UfSSiOnerS to demand this"
Evening star., 1902-01-04
CONSUMPTION.
IN ACTUAL RETREAT

The last United States Mortality Bull
ietfn shows a marked decrease I'm the
number of deaths from Consumption.
Ten years ago the Official record
showed the annual number of deaths
out of 100000 population 10 be 245.
: The recent Bulletin shows that only
100 now annually fall victims to Con-
sumption out of the same number of
Inhabitants.
In 1880 the average life WAS 81 lilo
years; now IL is 35 2-10 years.
These facts point Enthusiastically to
the actual retreat of the grim nm anster
Tuberculosis, which is Responsible for
the largest number of deaths from
various diseases.
The honor of thus effectively arrest
ing the progress of this fatal mniady y
rests with the wonderful system of
treatment which has been reduced to
an exact science for the cure of Con-
sumption and for the cure of Catarrh
and other prevalent conditions whic n
pave the way for Consumption-that
Evening star., 1902-01-04
MANUFACTURE OF GAS.
Increase in Consumption Since 1890
Almost 81 Per Cent.

Almost 81 Per cent.
The census statistics on the manufac-
ture OF gas in the United States in 1900 are
announced in report prepared by Arthur
l.. Hunt of Maine. The tendency toward
concentration of industrial enterprises is
exemplified in these figures. which show
an increase, as compared with 1890 of only
1S per cent in the number of establishments
reporting, while the increase in the capital
invested is 119 per cent. The average cap
ital per establishment for 1900 is $G46, ,523,
as compared with S34S,T49 for 1890. The
increase in the number of cubic feet of
gas consumed is almost 81 per cent. The
average product per establishment has
risen from 40 211, go cubic feet in 1890 to
16,3O3, ,4S2 in 1900 an average increase Of
over 90 per cent per establishment. The
reduction in price from $1.42 to S1.03o per
thousand cubic feet, the average price OBJ
tanned throughout the United States, has
caused the value of products to show
lower rate of increase, the $569SI, go re-
ported in 1890 increasing 33 per cent, to
S75.I16.603.
The report shows capital of S56I 000.-
506 invested in the manufacture Of gas in
the SlI establishments reporting for the
United States. This represents the value
of land. buildings, machinery. tools and i'm
pements and the live capital utilized, but
does not include the capital stock of any
of the manufacturing corporations engaged
in this industry. The value of the prod
ucts is returned al SO. 71G ,G93. to produce
salaries of officials, clerks, etc. f2436,-
DIG for wages, S14, ,022 for miscellaneous
expenses, including rent, taxes, etc, and
$40, COS, ,.}J6 for materials used.