davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
Continued on Sixth Page.
LoNG-FELT WANT.
IS suppIIed At as in WlohIta.

1t is Supplied at Last in Wichita.
Good-natured people are often irritable.
II you knew the reason, you would not
be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough 10 go 10 bed; not well
enough TO be content.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard 10 bear; harder TO set relief.
Spells your temper. nearly drives you
crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long-felt want2
You can have relief and cure Il you
will follow the advice OF q local citizen.
Mr.. NJ. G. Babb. carpenter. Of 13Oi Ire
mont street says: y had attacks OF itch
ing hemorrhoids for fifteen years. Dur
ing that time I used ointments. saIves
and suppositories unlimited. On one oc-
casion a physician burned them with
nitrate Of silver. but nothing cured
Willing 10 try anything that might give
me relief when Deans Ointment came to
my notice. l went TO the Hooking Moore
Drug Co. 2is Douglas avenue. Tor a box
II gave relief. I am safe IN saying il IS
the best preparation 7 ever used
Sold Cor 50 cents q box by all dealers:
Foster-Afuburn Co. buffalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

Daily Eagle. Delivered. ioe Per wsss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
1858 Is
POPULATION
OF WICHITA
Great Increase of 3,69l
Shown by Enumeration.
VALUATION is S5,282,l0O
Fourth Ward Leads Others in
Population.
48,354 PEOPLE IN COUNTY
Country Population Has De-
creased by 295.

The number OF people in Wichita at the
present time is s.1s5. ACCORDING - me
returns Of the City Assessor Jackman.
The population today is greater than that
shown by the last national census returns
in 1900 by 1851. or over 10 per cent in
crease. The number of babies born in the
last year is 4S4 The large increase is very
gratifying. The total assessed valuation
for the entire city is IS. 2s2. $50. which is an
immense increase over that Of the last
returns Concerning this Assessor jack
man has a word Of explanation:
1t must also be remembered that dur
ing the past two years about 500 acres
have been taken out of the city and are
now assessed in Wichita township. Some
OF these tracts are quite valuable and
have good Improvements. Thus you see,
Notwithstanding this, the increase has
been great"
An interesting feature of the returns is
had by looking at the population by
wards. The Fourth ward leads beth in
population and in the number of births.
There are 5,s43 people in this ward, the
number Of births being los. The Third
ward comes second III population, but is
fourth in the number Of births Evil
IDENTIFY this ward has become more thick
ly settled with outsiders. It has a popu-
lation OF 5704 and only 70 births. The Sec
ond ward is third IN the number of inhab-
itants, having 5,270. 1t takes fifth rank
IN the baby harvesting. there having been
81 born In this ward. The First ward
comes next with a population of 1895 and
90 births. The Fifth and Sixth wards
follow in their order, with $3.50 and 2.s01
respectively as population and SO and 50
births respectively.
The valuation of the lots in this city
for 1902 is 1924 SIS, an increase Of S2C6, $50
over 1900. This indeed could not be bet
ter as a fine showing for the Peerless
Princess. The improvements for 1902 arc
valued at S2zs,2S9 more than IN 1900. The
improvements today are valued at s., no.
Us. The total value OF lots and improve
ments IN Wichita today is s4o20,276. or
s515,Ss4 more than two years ago.
The assessment Of personal property for
1902 was si.ol4245. while that OF 1901 was
only SS64,5s0 This is an increase of Sl49,-
so5. or over Is per cent. Adding the real
and personal. S5.034,52l is gotten. In adj
dition 10 this the railroad telegraph and
telephone companies property is assessed
ut $50. making the grand total of
SIS. $50.
Mr.. Jacl5man is ready TO swear that
this report Of his is correct to the unit.
for he has caGvassed the entire city thor
Oughly. In every part Of the residence
portion Of the city there has been seat a
man who has carefully gotten all data.
He feels very gratided with the report as
its very reasonableness proves its correct
ness.
The population OF the city by wards for
the present year is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
HELD TO THE REINs
And Park Massey Prevented a Disas-
trous Runaway.


Park Massey had what might have
proved a serious accident yesterday after
noon. He was driving east on Douglas
avenue, when a horse Just IN front of him
became frightened and backed the rig to
which he was hitched into the buggy
driven by Mr.. Massey. lie latters
buggy was turned over and the occupant
thrown 10 the ground, on his back, with
the rig on top of him. His horse became
frightened and started TO run, but the
plucky little detective held onto the reins,
and as he was dragged out from under
meath the buggy he soon regsined his feet
and stopped the horse, preventing what
might have been a very serious runaway.
Mr.. Massey was injured bat slightly, but
il is 4 miracle that he escaped without
serious INJURIES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

The total population q Sedgwick county
is 1854. County Clerk John Chain has
finished up the reports from the town
-hips, which shows that there has been
a decrease in the country population. a
decrease Of 2s5 people from that Of 1851
probably due TO the fact that the farmers
are enlarging their farms and making
fewer in number. The country population
this year is 1871. The following is a re-
port of The county enumeration by town
ships and towns:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
ADOPTS BeRTILLloN SYSTEM
Police Measured Three Men with Il
Yesterday

The police department yesterday was
having the furniture made 20 be used in
the Bertiilioa system Of Identification
which is being inaugurated in the police
department Of this city. Three men were
measured BY this system yesterday. The
system VIII be used IN measuring wei
known crooks and men who Commit
grave crimes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
GEORGE PARKINSON TO WE'D
ie will Marry Miss Ora Pollard of
CA.-Iir.r

Re VIII Marry Miss ora PoIIard OF
Sterling.
Rev. George Parkinson. who graduated
from the Wichita high school in 1884 and
whose parents now live in this city. will
be married at Sterling. Kan. TO Miss Ora
Pollard OF that city on June p. Miss Pol
lard is the daughter of the Methodist
preacher at Sterling and a sister to Mrs.
E. n Williams. a teacher in the Friends
University.
Rev. Sir. Parkinson viii graduate from
the Northwestern University this month,
and viii then assume the pastorate Of the
Methodist church at stafford, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

Meals a Ia carte; elegant Pullman buffet
cars. electric lights; porcelain Ioeksrs;
observation dining roor.-every thing tho
very latest and best. "a Colorado trains
OF the Missouri Pacific railway. tho "Old
Reliable"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12
FATHER PAID FoR FUN

Case over Killing Of Dog is Settled In
Court.
The case wherein bird dog PLAYED the
principal Part has been settled and peace
reigns once more IN ire north end neigh
borhood- Clarence Wilson. Robert ard
John Richardson were charged with Kill
ing Mr.. VIII Blair's dog. Clarence W.
sons father paid the costs Of action and
s2s IL Is said. for the dead dog. The boys
are young men rsngtas IN sges fr0n IS TO
= years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-12

SIR Snages-"Mv lear. fsn't the gree o.
ne next corner a Celtic gentleman sif-
-uaggs-"No, indeed. Hc sells for CAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
FIRERER ARE OUT.
Captain Crosby and Frank Angel Re-
sign From Department.

Captain Byron Crosby and Frank
Angel, two of the most efficient fire.
men on the force, sent i'm their resig-
nations to Chief Devine yesterday, and
both viii leave the service at once. An
gell was absent from the department
yesterday. and Captain CrOsby's resig-
nation viii take effect Monday.
The men have bought a boarding
stable on State street, and win at once
engage in that business. The resig
tons were purely voluntary, and were
decided upon because Of the better
chances in the other business. They are
practical hOrsemen, and will likely sue
coed in their new business.
For four years Crosby has been 0Rp-
tain Of the chemical engine, but has
been connected with the department.
for eight years. Ten years ago he was
appointed a member of the department.
and served in various capacities for
four years. AT the end Of that period
ne resigned and WORKED in another
business for two years He then ac-
cepted another position with the fire
department, and a short while later
was made captain He has served
steadily on the force since that time.
Angel has been a fireman for the
past four years. Both have been ef-
ficient and energetic men during their
connection with the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Noble Warrum has returned from a
trip to Mexico and Indiana.
Dr. G.. s. Baldwin. accompanied Icy Mrs.
Baldwin and their son, left over the Rio
Grandc yesterday for st. Louis ON
visit.
City Attorney George L. Nye has gone
to his old home i'm eastern Iowa ON
short visit to see his sister, who has been
seriously ill., but is now convalescing.
Mrs +. n Hess. children and mother.
Mrs Frank Shaw, leave Wednesday
evening for two months visit in the
east. While away they will attend the
graduation of Mrs. ShaW's son. William
D.. at Ann ArbOr
Architect Hale received word yestcr-
day from Denver of the death OF Thomas
Green, Mr.. Hale's former partner lin Dem
Yer and for few years after they came
TO Salt Lake. The cause Of AIR. Green
death was erysipelas and heart failure.
He is wei remembered hy many salt
Lakers, who viii grieve To hear OF his
death.
David Keith left yesterday on the over
land Limited train for New York Go meet
his youngest daughter after the close of
school In company with Senator kearus.
Mr.. Keith and Miss Keith Will sail Tor
Europe about the middle of june. The
party. including Senator Kearns family.
will spend the summer abroad. returning
to Salt Lake early in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
IN TRE cOURTs.

Monday win be motion and rule day
Ia the federal court. The following is
a list of cases subject to the cali Of the
court:
Mary K. stephens ct al. VS.. Grand
Central Mining company
DAILY West Mining company VS.. the
quincy Mining company.
Harris g. Co. VS.. ]. +. Bradshaw ct al.
Jarvis & COnklin, trustees, VS.. Bear
River Irrigation & ogden WaterWOrks
company
Harris & co. VS.. James Chapman.
w. +. Williamson eft al Us. Prudence
Beardsley.
L. NJ. Lawson ct al vs., United States
Mining company.
Thomas Allen VS.. Diamond Coal &
Coke company.
Irving NJ. Herkimer VS.. Thomas
Kearns.
Albert Pouch VS.. Highland Boy Gold
Mining company.
Hilda Carlson VS.. Highland Boy Gold
Mining company.
William r. Williamson ct al VS..
Mary A. SchOppe
In re Edwin $. Croker. bankrupt
IN re Max and Saul KrOtki, doing
business as NJ. 6 s. Krotki, invoIun-
tary bankrupts.
In re Junction Coop store. invOlun-
tary bankrupts; Marie WillardsOn ct
al, claimants.
In re John F. Bradshaw and Brad
shaw Bros, voluntary bankrupts.
In the case of ogden city VS.. the
Bear River Irrigation & ogden Water
works company, the bill of exceptions
of the plaintiff to the order Of the court
denying leave TO file an amended COM
plant in the case has been signed by
Judge Hall.
The win of the late Dr. Allen Fowler
was admitted to probate by Judge Hall
yesterday, and John J, Daily and ". NJ.
Bradley were appointed executors with
out bonds, under the terms Of the in
strument. The will dispOses Of prop
erty valued at $4,000.
Judge Hall made a number Of an
nOuncements yesterday. which viii be
OF interest to attorneys. First, his
honor transferred to Judge Stewart all
probate matters set for June g. and all
ex-parte matters set for that or earlier
dates. He also continued all cases set
for Jure 2 to until June 9. to which
date he took an adjournment. All or
NNLb 10 HnON cause anu JULIET HAliAAdA
matters which have been set for hear
ing between now and June 9 are con-
tinued until a resetting is made.
Joseph Baumgarten has filed an ac-
ton against Charles Auer to collect
81 20j and interest on q promissOry
note.
Judge Stewart made a resetting Of
civil jury cases, with a few new cases
added, yesterday, for hearing from
June ? to 19.
After empaueling a jury in the fed
eral court yesterday in the case of
Henry F. Sampson against the United
States Mining company, the attorneys
for the plaintiff asked leave to amend.
Their petition was granted and the
case continued for the present term of
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
coMMEECEMENT EXERCISES.
The Branch Normal Closes With a
Good List of Graduates.

0DDA 46ASk OF GTdQudLGS.
Cedar city May 2s.-The commence
ment exercises Of the branch normal be-
gan here last Monday evening with a
reception given by the faculty to the
graduating class. The teachers and
students met at the normal building and
joined in a general good time. After the
usual round of handshakes compliments
and greetings, all repaired to the library
room, where refreshments, speeches and
toasts added to the pleasure of the even
ing
Tuesday afternoon the 'O2 class gave a
reception, at which the teachers were
guests. The earnestness and vim so
characteristic Of the class, lent color to
the occasion. The class exercises fol-
lowed in the evening.
Wednesday was taken up BY business
meetings of the different classes. organ
ling OF the alumni, giving Of credits. etc.
The second year class also rendered its
exercises Wednesday evening. The en-
thusiasm and originality with which the
students took their parts betoken well
the interest and life of the class during
the coming year
The regular commencement exercises
athletic sports and closing ball were the
order of the day on Thursday The fol-
lowing is the commencement programme:
Waltzes, "Philharmtc" ....-...........B eebe
3. n. Mandolin and Guitar Club.
invocation ........-. President L. T. Jones.
Double male quartette, Legends" Parks
Gentlemen's Quartette Club.
Paper Miss Tillie Gardner
Piano selection 1.-TWO pianos -Engl enan
Misses Mamie and Sadie Jones, Mary Hig-
bee and Mr.. Anderson.
Vocal duet, Il Live and Love Thee.
sss.............-.-. .---.-----..... CamDana
Misses Jennie and Emma Macfarlane.
Paper ................+.Mr. Ernest Burgess
Reading, eat School Close Whittier
Miss Annie +. Spencer.
Address -.....-.President J. T. Kingsbury
Cornet and piano duet Home. Sweet
home ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Mr.. O. c. Anderson and Miss Sadie Jones
Presentation of certificates .............
........-.......... Principal n T. Porter
BenedictiOn -'...-.....................
Those who have been connected with the
normal during the past year have every
reason to feel that the school has been a
decided success. TWENTY-FIVE students
finished the course here this spring. who
may enter the university IN the fan as
fourth year nOrmals We feel to encour-
age them in going on with their work. for
they will all be needed in the schools of
this part.
The following is the list of graduates:
Juliette Adams Ida Bracken Ernest H
Burgess, ETastus Daley. Orpha Decker
Josephine Gardner, Robert S. Gardner
Title Gardner, Rosenia Gregerson.
Samuel J. Hanks Minnie Hanson. Edith
Hinton, George Holt. Abish Jones. Sadie
Jones, Jennie Leigh. Mary Leigh Menzies
Macfarlane, Ann Eliza Parry. May Mid
die Roundy, Mary Stapley, Frank Thor
ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
WOMAN WAS NOT DEAD.
And She Gave a Police Officer a Kick
to Prove It.

to Prove It.
Mrs. Abe Hunter, As years of age and
the mother Of six children, went driv-
ing last night with Bob Briscoe. They
hired a buggy, and, it is said, bought
some beer. They drove through the
city until both became hilariously hap
by and started the horse on a run. The
woman held the reins. but made no
effort to control the direction of the
horse.
They reached South Temple and Sec
Ond West when the horse, dashing
headIOng down the street ran into a
telephone pole and threw the occupants
of the rig to the ground. The woman
did not move. and it was feared that
she was dead until the arrival of the
patrol wagon which had been called.
Placing her on sretcheT the officers
lifted her into thewagOn. One of the
officers was standing over the woman.
when she suddenly raised her feet and
gave him a shove which sent him
spraying. Two men who were assist
ing caught him in his fail and pre-
vented d serious accident
Briscoe hid himself as soon as the
accident occurred, and left the woman
to her fate. He was found by the Of
fcers in the shadows nearby, and both
were taken to headquarters. Both were
in maudlin state of intoXication, but
neither was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

T. T. WilkeTsOn has DetitiOned for let
ters Of administration in the estate of
A. r. Miller, who died at Salt Lake City,
Oct L, 1901 and who left personal prop
erty in Utah county of the value Of SIS. 80.
June II has been set for hearing the pc
tition.
Suit has been commenced by ". ".
Clark CT al. against Epbraim Heaiey, to
collect so damages for the trespass Of
sheep belonging 10 defendant on lands
owned by plaintiffs in the northern part
Of the county Defendant denies that
plaintiffs are the owners of the land i'm
question ard denies that his sheep have
graZed on it, The case was originally
commenced hefore Justice Beck OF Lehi,
and transferred to the district court. as
it involves the question OF ownership Of
real property
The case Of The Telluride Power COM
pany VS.. Susanna Steel wherein plaintiff
Is seeking to condemn twenty-five acres
Of land belonging to defendant at the
mouth OF Provo canyon. for the pur9ose
Of an electric power plants came before
the court on a motion of plaintiff to 20
into immediate possession pending the
adjudication of the case. After hearing
evidence as to the necessity for the land
for power purposes and its value. Judge
Booth granted the motion upon the
plaintiff furnishing a bond in the sum
OF $1,000,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Court at Provo.

Provo. May d.-The divorce suit Of
Annie G. LOveiess vs.. David II. Loveless.
both Provo ps,ties is now being heard
by Judge Booth. The parties intermar-
ried at Provo. Oct. Is, 1896, and the COM
plaint charges failure to provide and
cruelty. This is denied by defendant
After examining plaintiff the case was
continued till Monday
Jesse knight ct al. VS. Diana Z. Smoot
ct al; J. W. n Whitecotton appointed
guardian ad Item.
Estate Of Don G. Snow. deceased: final
account approved and decree of summary
distribution granted
State Of Utah W. Clarence Berry; con-
tinued till June Il.
Estate Of William and Margaret Craig,
minors: present guardian ordered TO pay
$50 to Mrs. Shotwen and $50 to William
Craig. and IL was ordered that an order
be served upon y. d. HOutz 10 show
cause why be should not pay over the
money collected from Isaac Jones ct al.
50 said minors. The order is made re-
tVrnable June d The amount involved
Is SIG, out Of which Mr.. Houtz is adj
mitted to be entitled to an attorneys fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
WILL APPEAL THE CASE.
A Peace Officer Mixed Up in a Dis
graceful Affair.

Huntington, May Bon the 9th inst.
Martin Jensen, town marshal of Hunt-
ingtOn, filed a COMPLAINT in the justices
court against A. NJ Truman. county at
toPney, Alb Harmon, Hite IOveless Will
liam Mathie, Samuel Miles. Heber Leon
ard NJ. p. Johnson, Bert Westover II :
Loveless and y. II. Leonard. charging
them with disturbing the peape. All
the defendants. with the executions
OF I{ite Loveiess and Bert WEST
over who are not arrested vet pIeaded
not guilty. and yesterday they had their
trial The evidence went TO show that
this crowd. along with one or two Others.
met In George NJ. Millers barn. which is
close TO Robert Gordons saloon. on sun
day afternoon, the 18th; there they drank
beer, sang songs, hallooed and some of
them used profane language. A number
Of them were seen carrying bottles. sup
posed 70 contain beer. from the fence
that surrounds the saloon ward to the
barn. and altogether it WAS one Of the
most disgTaceful affairs that ever hap
pened IN huntington. The last two named
in the above list were discharged. the
other six were convicted. G. T. Hanford
Of Price prosecuted for the town. and A.
NJ. Truman, one Of the defendants, de-
Tended them truman, on account of
being a sworn officer to enforce the law.
was fined 10. Alb Harmon and Hsber
Leonard were fined SO each NJ z.
Johnson, William Mathies and Samuel
Miles were fined $ each. They were aH
turned over 70 the care OF the marshal
until the fines were paid Truman gave
verbal notice that he would appeal the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
EUREKA GLEAN1NGs.
List of Teachers Selected For the
Next School Year.

Next SCHOOL. ear
Eureka, May S1.-The following teachers
have been selected by the school trustees
of Eureka district for next wear:
Princinal-A. c. Carlson OF Cannon
Falls MINI.
Assistant Principal-Mary W. Bryant of
D. D. Brown. Jessie Powell Jennie
WINNER, Lou Murphy. Jane Bowen
Grace Mills, Mary Haynes. leila Taylor,
Annie Hurd of Eureka, and Mary McCuI-
Tough, KnightsVille.
Maynard the 4-year-old son of Sheriff
Cronin, was poisoned with candy pur-
chased a one of the stores Friday after
noon and was very sick for several hours.
An ematic was administered and the
little fellow is now out Of danger.
o. ID. Belts, the agent here for the Rio
Grande system, is the father Of a boy
baby which was born Wednesday.
Arthur Bowen, deputy county attorney.
was in Nephi Monday.
+. d. Kimbail. who was called to Salt
Lake to take charge Of the T. r. Jones
bank. was at his desk in McCornick's
Eureka bank on Friday.
Bishop Seaman came out from Salt
Lake yesterday and will conduct con-
firmatiOn services at st. Joseph's Catholic
church today.
Professor and Mrs. L. A. Ostien went
to Provo Thursday for a short stay, from
where they will 60 to Salt Lake for a
week. On Wednesday evening they were
rendered reception at the Methodist
church, and presented with handsome
chatting dish as a souvenir Of their three
years residence in Eureka.
The MacCabees initiated eighteen new
members Friday night. The order is
growing rapidly here
The Woodmen gave a house warming
and dance at their new lodge rooms Tues
day night which was well attended.
A crowd of 'MOguhions' visited Silver
city Wednesday evening and Instituted a
cOnclaVe among the members OF the A. 0.
Y. W. there. The work was conducted by
District Deputy Grand Master Mogul
Smithen, and provoked much merriment.
Tinttc lodge No Is, Knights of Pvfhiag
viii meet with GOdiva lodge at odd Fell
lows hail Tuesday evening TO initiate
several new members. Godiva lodge has
elected Godfrey Scharer. John Strange
and Edward Pike as delegates to the
meeting OF the grand lodge in Salt Lake
on the 18th of June
+. II. HolZheimer appointed as commits
sioneV by the district court. conducted a
sale of unclaimed lots within the cor
porate limits on behalf of the city at the
city hall this morning. Sixty-one lots and
parcels of land were sold The most of
them were occupied BY "sauatters." and
were bid I'm By the occupants Prices
ranged from . cents 10 $3.50, the gross re-
ceipts reaching 500
Preparations for a grand celebration of
independence day arc being made at Sill
YER City. The programme will include
horse races, baseball and a drilling con-
test together with music and patriotic
addresses.