davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-26

Mrs. L. D. Marcellus Of North Adams
Mass, is spending a few weeks with Mrs
H. F. Olmsted. S16 B street northeast
where she will be pleased to see her friends
Evening star., 1902-04-26

Mrs. Otto Wolf and son Julius of Union
town, Ala. are visiting relatives in this
city.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Adams enter
tained at large reception last evening at
their handsome home on Dupont circle in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hirst ir
Evening star., 1902-04-26
A Missionary Social.

The District Young Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will give social Mon
day evening at Wesley Church. Miss Bona
field of Foochow, China, will speak, and a
fine musical program has been arranged
Short reports from the eleven young Wo-
mems societies will be given.
Evening star., 1902-04-26

Mrs. Audenried entertained last evenint
at dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
of New York. Among the guests to NEE
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, the So
licitor General and Mrs. Richards and Gen
Gillespie.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
OPPOSED TO CHANGE.
Pharmacists Do Not Want Consolida-
ton of Medical Work.

The commissioners of pharmacy of the
District, through Robert N. Harper, secre-
tary to the board. have submitted a report
to the District Commissioners on the pro-
posed consolidation of all the medical work
Of the District under one head. the health
officer. The commissioners Of pharmacy
say:
'In the absence Of any good and sufacient
Evening star., 1902-04-26

ME. THEODORE RICHARDS Stewart. Mimi,
writes:
My father had PLECRISY. A skillful rhvsi-
clan treated him. He grew steadily worse
JAINE'S EXPECTORANT RESTORED HIM TO
HEALTH
Evening star., 1902-04-26
BORN.

DOWD. on Thursday, April 3. 1902 to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Dowd date OF Sligo, Ireland, at
222O NJ street northwest, a daughter.
Evening star., 1902-04-26
MAREIED.

HOWARD -HOIMEAD. s.nrnrv 4 1902 NJ Den-
ver Colo, Mrs. FANNIE +. HOLAIEAD 10
CLARENCE V. HOWARD, both of Washington,
d. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
CONDITION OF
THE COUNTY
Auditor Nighswonger Files
Report of Various Funds.
HOW FINANCES STAND
Large Amount Is on Deposit
in Banks.

Count Auditor Nighswonger yesterday
afternoon fled his bi-monthly report Of
the financial condition OF this county with
tie county commissioners.
The report Of the auditor shows the
condition Of the county's finances at the
close OF business on September ,. when
the deficiency in the general fund was
81, 4ss.G- IN addition 70 This. he reports
outstanding claims against the county
bringing the deficiency Up 10 s8.53oS
This deficiency, adds the auditor IN
closing his report, VIII be reduced by the
distribution OF the general tax 10 take
place in October and also By lis share Of
the county and assignment items.
County auditor Nlghswonger said yes
terisy that he did not believe the def
cheney would be reduced more than $l9.0oo
The report II full follows;
/ hereby submit 10 you my report Of
an examination OF the county treasurer
accounts as shown by an abstract of the
same at close Of business on September
>. 1872"
BALANCES DIE Each FIND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
lnsures Loye sr5 HAPPY Hcns
Fer All

How azv -an ray quickly cure hsrrss,t
after years - suffering crczl sexual 3 sak-
ness tost Vitality. 1sE1r toss-S. Tz-fcrrei-.
erc and enlarge sr1sli W=as organs %
(all So ard r.ger Simply Sad Erlr -sE-s
sna as4rexs - Or KNAPP &e1.-zl CO.
50 Hun BIDS Detroit Nirk sna tr-s
zll gisliy szz1 free receip4 u5tk f1H
Glracti3ns- - Kat any nan Ray easily
cur1 EiEseif - ncUs- Tbs e. ce-rz-r s.
4 rr.sEt Ee-er--s offer. zEc fh7 oi.sala-
extracts tsks1 frcr- thes- t4flT nal sheG
uAsr men thlnk - lE@tr <-re-os 10
C@a1 S.rs--F-ezse accept ~ ss1cs-9
tEanks t1r yoE-E = r-cert Este 2 hs.r-e
-lran ycuF tTr4r -ns-t q tr1-c1ss sezt a-sI
- tfzsGt 49, re<n Ezfr11rlli nare u
hss cn=plstslT trzcsr - uu- 7 an LIST
IS zzgrrls vt~1 > 1cr z-s -a-s
zsrres EEsZc bcw hsrrT 81
Dear Sirs.-TQ-r sasl1e1 ESrEsf hszss-
.ef~ Eezaitz E--s srzer-r $50
-.es-t Strength ard vtr1r have 49,.
r-ersiy retux1es1 s-3 z1sarxerzr-t e. e.
ts-tIe --fis-zc-1-F-
't-rsr Ers rs rrreses -
e % trr1tie a ws1n@ rEs ~ ~ a.
-rz 81 1sraCrel ard car rr-thfEAg rag
4 IS rrr - wEeE -pr. 7 z- Ere1fg
- --oFe1 l1 rize s-rergrs sE6 Tiz
kfl ~gr-rsr1rcs rec - sfrsrt'g $3.50 81
tssl- razll-l u El~l1- szsz1s.s szssi1g,z. re
rscc.p< e trcs fs- The zzx-ng. ara they
wait sye-g rzzl - have u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
END OF BURTON CAR WORKS
They are 20 he sold and Their Carl
GU NtnrN Eia@rh.


That thing which has done Wichita
more injury twenty times over than any
thing elsa IN the VOID Is = BE- wiped out
Burton Car WORKS Il IS % be wrecked.
the salvage ard the real estate sold. It's
history. and it had one - 90 the very
last when il was use5 as a trick On a
trust Is a long aad could - made an
interesting one But f9r vesrs Il stood
above wlchita. f-r long ttrna surro1r.z-
e6 by q Brood q empty Houses. The e-st
thing the passengers % az tae roads en-
tering wichita Saw n thgcs4a1s = IN
stances making the last impression ~ ire
city O. travellers aI1st u Cklzhsr-s' 8
half milton Inhabitants IS thsv went
through wichita had these --zi-s poiu-si
cut TIE busy city below. The alp Z lie
and prosperity vhleh Wichita proper
EaTs ti5 ret VIZ out tha memory z
these deserted. z--1Gor-er- l--cn-.ses
sAas which I'D re raszarlr 90 heIsevs
ard 20 declare that Wl 1ita -as dead
Three f81rths or TIE stories u deserted
h1usss ~ the sub-l-hs zhlch K KS roau-
la- % iail in Nicaita dzy of a3rsrsstv
Rad thesr sfz ia ms NV - 1-lsz-rs
a16 the shacks arcl-E T. Wichita I--
tended that TIE shops sAeniE make her
Millions Thsy cost her rzl1iozs. Thev
were a hi1eo1s false ace or . COED CITY.
ard that TIE mas even 81 rs reoez-lv
Improved appearance Is e - tern azas
svervhody WI b E-sf q know
IRE s1r7s pc-e roo-.v i5catzf No al
rad v7u5 hare the- hs1aEzs 4
Rirei.uE A-creers waatel thsE ance fe-
winter rlarte-s. Sat the r-iea asked vas
e1orhstaat- he cvus-s ID rot thea carr
% sell
TIE buildings s-s 1ow ~ property -
tie SSock c@- trust which : 70 sell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Ayers . Few Things Concerning the
Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday.
according 90 the sage % the sedENick
block. was $ degrees and the minimum
So degrees. For che past week ne aver
age temperature has been % degrees ara
the rainfall "A q an inch. This = an
inch less rhan the normal
SPECIAL TRAIN TO TT. SCOTT.
Woodmen ard ssnford's Bard Will Co
20 Leg Rolling.
a special train viii lease FORT scott
tomorrow morning over the Missouri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
Fo3TUNE FAVORs 4 texan
GOLD IN T4g STATE BANKS.

Comptroller Of Currency Wants 70
Know the Amount
All OF the state banks have also been
called on By the comptroller OF the cur
rency Tor statement Of the amount of
gold coin in their vap.ts at the close of
business on the second day % September.
The comptroli=r selt a circular letter 70
all banks asking them how much gold
they had and 10 give an tented state
ment OF the amount OF eagles. double
eagles. hair and quarter eagles there IS
ia this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
THEY BUY A
FINE CORNER
B. F. Mclean and w. B.
ThT0ckmortOn in Whole
sale District.
ROCK ISLAND AND DOUGLAS
Mahan Brothers Make 800
on It in Six Months.
ISLAND AND DOUGLAS

The first fall purchase q valuable bust
ness property was made last evening,
ard the real estate men OF the city say
that, judging from inquiries and pu--
chases now peading. it is the leader to
scores o. transfers in The business sec
ton Of Wichita II the next few months
TO come.
The purchase was the southwest conner
OF Rock Island ard Douglas avenues.
This is MY feet. an excellent location al
the head OF one OF the busiest thorough
fares in the wholesale district. and VIII
face the new depot TO be crested b. tie
Frisco railroad.
The purchasers were Mayor B. r. Nc
Lean and W b Throckmorten. through
the agency oc Davidson < Chrlstm2n.
The owners were the Mshan brothers
Six months ago they bought the prop
erty for Sj.50e. They sold il yesterday for
5000 il made them eight do.iars q day
during the time they held l.
TIE property VA rot be without q
brick building Ions Its superior location
makes r. too valuable fer the buildings
which occupy il AT present
Real estate men say that inquiry for
property IL Wichita ar this time exceeds
all preceding years IN the new era All
desirable and available residence lots are
being searched out Strangers are NUM-
rous and The growth q the city IS so
steadily Increasing that the estimate q
the addition of seas Inhabitants in the
next twelve months is considered con
sentative. Il is said thar the available
business lots. that is those or the market
on Douglas and Main and Market in the
central portion OF the city. are becoming
scarce and the prediction is made that
there VIII be a reaching out on an sides
Tor this sort OF investment. and that
also from this on investment in residence
sites VIII become more spirited
FORTUNE FAVORs 4 TEXAN.
Having distressing pains n head. back
and stomach. and being without appetite.
began to use Or. Kings View Life
Pills" writes r.. ?. Whitehead. Of Ken
nedale. Tex. and soon felt like new
nan. Infaul.s in stomach ard liver
troubles. Only &c az Behring'S phar-
macy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Nrs. Shields hss a nice little boy p
vsars cid who wants a home This lad
hzs been n one q the best homes n
The state. AID but fer ths people leaving
would SSH be there. and The police r-a-
iron IS trying 70 hat some pace f5- hlz7-
SNe also has a young man whc wants
steady work II this city n some tactory
q machine shop
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Mrs Matte Zeal Payne vas cauea
hore CT account AZ her sisters fIl-ess
Mrs Anna Stuart OF x Paso, Texzs. ~he
is also az The ho-ne q her mother. 11rs.
I. J. Beai, isr Eess Mur6ock avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

Mr ana Nrs. Ralph AnlHsou have re-
turned home from a trip through the east
where they visited ST. Louis. Chicago
Niagara Fsus, Albany and down TIE Hgd-
sen 70 New Tcrk City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

CLAIMS NOW OUTSTANDING
The following statement shows an
overdraft OF So $500. on account Of the
county general expense. IN addition to
this the county Liabilities on general ex-
pense account are approximately set
forth in the following statement Of the
aggregate OF claims already allowed and
pending on the second day Of September.
1902 to-wtt:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07
DiarrhOea

When you want 4 quick cure without
any loss OF tine. and that IS followed on
70 bad results. use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

The above total should be added 70
The overdraft. SIS. ass u. making a total If
81 SS2.7S. from which subtract warrants
paid September >. 1892. SS1Ls7. leaving the
ne deficiency OF si3.539sl-
The above statement IS as nearly the
correct exhibit Of the deficiency II gen
eral fund 70 meet current expenses as
am able To ascertain ar the present time.
owing u the fact that some Of the above
claims are pending and may Be reduced
To some extent The county general fund
win be entitled 10 its proportion Of the
current tax ard also the county and
assignment items in the above statement
when the same shah b distributed.
This would materially reduce the amount
OF the deficiency on current expense &C
count"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-07

II never falls and IS pleasant and safe
70 take Il Is equally valuable for chill
sren- It Is famous FOR It's c1-ez oTer O
sSEzS part CT the civilized world
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Death of Henry Williams.

The report in the Denver papers of the death of
Henry Williams, who at one time prominently
known to all the pioneers in Gilpn and Clear Greek
counties, was the subject of general comment dur
ing the week The reference to his passing in the
Denver Republican gives the best idea OF his his
tory and is published herewith;
The news of the death of Henry Williams,
Colorado pioneer and one of the foremost smelter
managers of the west was received by his Denver
friends yesterday. Mr. Williams died Tuesday
night at his home in Butte Mont.
"In 1873 Mr. Williams came to olorado and
became interested in mining. The Male Mine
mill located near Idaho Springs, was the first en-
terprise with which he was connected.
"He was an expert metallurgist and in 1875
went to Alma, olo., as the manager of branch of
the Boston-Coorado smelter, at that time situated
at Black Hawk One year later he left Colorado to
make his home in Montana In that state Mir.
Williams was the s1neter pioneer.
"Montana's first smelter erected at Butte, was
owned by Mr. Ailliams, H. R. Wolcott, enator
Hill of Colorado and Senator lark of Montana.
Until few years ago, when it was sold to copper
trust Mr. Williams actively connected with
the enterprise. After the sale he spent most of his
time on his large ranch fifteen miles from Butte.
"Mr. Williams was born in Cornwall England,
sixty-four years ago. His education as an expert
metallurgist was received at Swansea. He spent
several years in uexico and then came with humid
reds of other young Engishmen to seek his fortune
in Western America.
I'D. H. Dougan, cashier of the National Bank
of Commerce, was of Mr. Williams oldest
friends Henry Williams, said Mr.. Dougan yes
terday, was a man of the greatest integrity In
fact his honesty got him into trouble. In Butte he
was recently threatened with personal violence. 1
do not know how the trouble arose, but Mr. Will
iams as usual, stood by his colors. One night
several rnen, his sworn enemies, went to his home
and rang the bell When refused entrance they
fired several shots through the door. The bullets,
however had no effect
"'Mr Williams very fond of his large
stock ranch and even before his retirement spent
much of his time there. was not altogether sur
prised to hear of his death, for he had been prac
tically an invalid for some time.
% Mr. Williams intimate friend of Rich
ard earce of this city, and whenever he was in
Denver he stayed at the Pearce home.
Mr.. Williams leaves a widow and son,
George Good " illiams."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
CONTRACT
HAS BEEN
AWARDED
New School Building is
to be Completed by
Next Thanksgiving.

The contract for the erection of the school
building was awarded last week and the work was
given to ]. N. Westercreen of Denver. Mr.. West
ercreen's bid has not been made public for the
that the board desired to close the deal soon
as possible It is stated on good authority that he
figured considerably lower than any the others and
as a result there will be no trouble in completing
the structure in the provided in the plans
as drawn formerly.
The architecture and exterior of the building will
be similar to the old 1t will be built of
pressed brick and it is the intention of the school
board to have the present building painted that
it will match with the old one.
When completed there will be ample room for
school purposes. This has been of the draw
backs of the school system of the city. There are
to be two ordinary school rooms, and large as
sembly room in addition to four recitation rooms
and chemical laboratory The finish is to be in
natural wood, and the appearance promises to be
pleasing.
The building is to be completed by Thanksgiv-
ing, and when the second term of the school year
opens, will be ready for occupancy
There has been considerable complaint in regard
to the plans. A great many people have taken the
stand that the light is not sufficient prominent
business man of this city, and who has been
interested in school work to large extent, says
that in this day light is needed. Proper
light said he sis one of the most essential things.
In the present age every effort is made to provide
the proper light In my opinion a majority of the
children are compelled to wear glasses, and
the weakness of sight is due to the fact that the
school room is not properly lighted. In the eastern
cities too much attention cannot be given to this
subject, and as a result many of the school build
ing are being remodeled. Every one knows that
in ofder to have perfect sight person must have
proper light. In my opinion the refraction in the
old building is not good and if the building is
built the style, it will be in the
dition. What want in this age is proper vent-
lation and light. Make it so that when the child
ren of today grown to manhood and woman
hood, they will not be compelled to glasses
There is occasion for all the money going into
the pockets of the oculist and if the buildings are
properly constructed there will be great change.
For several years I was employed teacher in
the schools of Chicago and during that time
made it a study to prepare proper light. Each
when institutes were in session this subject
taken up and as a result succeeded in max
ing many improvements the old SYSTEM
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
COUNCIL
TAKES
ACTION
Evidence to Be Secured
Against Chicago Creek
Joint Inmates.

There was stormy session of the city council
last Monday night All due to the fact that the
good people of Idaho Springs insist that the JOINT
up Chicago creek, opposite the graveyard, shall be
done away with.
The members of the council were evenly divided
as to how the work should be accomplished. Some
insisted that the inmates should be arrested at
once while others insisted that evidence should be
secured first. After great deal of oratory had
been flung around the room it was decided that the
city attorney and marshal should made it point
to secure the required evidence.
While it may be difficult problem to solve as
to whether the house is one of ill-repute it would
not be hard problem to secure the evidence as re-
CARDS the sale of liquor The 1andlady of the place
has a government license, but this city prohibits
the sale of intoxicants 1t is, therefore, up to the
officials to take some action at early day. The
inmates were notified some time ago that they must
quit this neighborhood, but they paid no attention
whatever to the demands.
The protest of residents along Soda creek that
the city had right to allow people to make con-
nections from pipe which had been laid Year, ago
was voted down. II was agreed, however, that the
connection should be improved in order that all
could have sufficient supply
Mavor Trathen was authorized to make a con-
tract with the railroad company for water for the
ensuing year. Said contract to be on the same
basis as the present one.
1t was voted to place some additional lights
along Soda creek and the committee on lights was
instructed to make investigation and find out
how many were needed. This committee also has
the authority to have the lights put in place
The park committee instructed to have the
fences leading to city park opened so that people
who desire TO take drive in that locality may do
so without being compelled to open the gates.
The fences Will be entirely removed from tie road
way and placed around the park.
The council decided to appropriate $1,000 in
order that the capacity of the reservoir might be
increased The town is growing so rapidly that
more water is needed When this work is COM
pleted there will be pressure and people will
have no difficulty in securing plenty of water for
their lawns.
Bills to the amount of s6o997 were allowed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Strike in Shaw Lode.

big strike made this week in the Shaw
lode of the Wilcox tunnel. Mr.. J. w. Shaw, the
owner of the lode, brought into the cty samples
of the ore taken out and had assays made which
gave returns of over $40, 900 to the ton. The ore
was taken from depth of 500 feet and the vein is
from to "a inches in width The streak is near
large porphyry dyke which is sixteen feet wide.
Mr.. Shaw says that the vein gives every indication
of increasing. piece of the rock was roasted and
go stood out in blisters
1t is the intention of the owner to increase his
force at and the ore is to be sacked and sent
to Denver tor treatment.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Red Men to Assemble Here.

Robert Classen, the well known worker in the
Red Men lodge, is doing good work for Idaho
springs in getting the big excursion to this city for
about the middle of August He states that excur-
sons will be from enver and that the blow
out will include all the lodges in the immediate
district, he Red Men strong in this portion
of the state and in all parts of the state far
that is concerned. lear Creek county is particu-
larly favored because it has two of the head officials
and scores of royal rusters who see that the fires
in the tepees are kept burning Later on full par
ticulars regarding the matter will be furnished the
public
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

Chicago Creek District Progress

Idaho district has the
Development
Tunnels through the either side and of their rich
hav een
the hill and
to where
have been practically determined from
This tunnel through toward Soda creek
acquired title several thousand
which
producing
in penetrate the rich
This syndicate has
sfowings ought
the the district Especially this
the Quito shipping right along
while the
S
district The drift
and body excellent
working
side A pushing everything
possible push the work
dozen
cannot
be in anyo portion of the Idaho Springs district
south out
Of old Within
of
Matte the Gold Cord and
the Cyanide American Gold Standard Mining
all
bu of the district
old
the district practically the amount of
the district win excellent results
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
New Officers.

regular meeting of Widey lodge No. 81, L. o.
O. F., was held last Saturday evening and the fol-
lowing officers we've installed:
J. P. Snyder, N. G.
Edmund Rouse, V. G.
Lewis Oliver, Secretary.
Claus Anderson, Treasurer.
J. Aug. Ingols, w.
l. D. Ellis, c.,
Knute Brown 1. G.
F. Keast, o. G.
s. Davis R. S. N. G.
H. H. Waldo, L. S. N. G.
G. W. Train, R. S. ". G.
Iohn Kenwood, L. S. V. G.
Edwin Blatt, R. S. S.
c. E. Cederburg, L. S. S.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Officers Installed.

On ednesday evening the Red Men held
meeting for the purpose of installing their officers
who will serve for the ensuing year. Below are the
names of the officers
Robert Classen, Sachem
VIM. illlams, Sr. Sycamore.
Frank " eatherbee, Jr. Sycamore.
Al. ROBERTS, Prophet.
Nm. Doherty Sr., Keeper of Wanpum.
Lew Oliver, hief of Records.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Lucania Is Prosperous.

President Wright of the Lucania company
in the city from Colorado Springs this week and
enjoyed trip to the big tunnel with friends from
the south and east. Every time he comes to Idaho
Springs he likes the district better and returns to
tell the people of the advantages possessed by this
district that not possessed by any other district
in the state. Four veins have been cut in the tun-
mel and the distance reached is not to exceed 400
feet. The veins all strongly mineralized and
will prove good ones with development and more
deDth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Good Returns.

The M. & M. mine up Ute creek is producing
good values The Chamberlin sampling works
treated ore this week taken from the property and
returns received of STA o8 in gold silver and
lead, their frst-csss and $685. in gold and sill
yer on their second class
The company intends to increase their capital
stock from 100000 to 100000, and the prop
erty will be thoroughly equipped with the latest
improved machinery The company has applied
for patent on fifty acres and this added to what
they now have, makes large group.