davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
TERTAIN IN
GARFIELD HALL
ThrockmortonS and Sims
Were Hosts to Friends.
PARTY WAS BRILLIANT
Two Hundred Guests Enjoyed
Festivities Last Night.
PARTY WAS BRILLIANT

Garfield hall was the scene last night
Of brilliant entertainment given by
sir. and Mrs. ". b Throckmorton and
Mr.. and Mrs CoIer Sim to nearly 200 of
their friends. Never has the hall pre-
scented more dazzling appearance and
never has a more successful event oc-
CURED in the social circles Of the city.
The colors Of the party were old rose
and apple green. The colors. in bunt-
ing. were stretched around the sides of
the hall and the windows were draped
with them. The three chandeliers in the
hall were decorated with old rose. ap-
pie green and white, by means of fes
tOons which hung from them. The dec
ora tons of the stage. where refresh
mcnts were served, was the work of an
artist Overhanging a table in the center
of the stage were festoons of the colors
CT the evening, and placed attractively
around the front of the stage were palms
and ferns.
The room had been divided into two
parts, one for those who desired to play
cards and the other for dancing. The
railing which separated the two divi-
sions was decorated with palms and
ferns.
About forty guests spent the first part
of the evening at cards. for which two
spoons of Wichita had been
offered as prizes. The card room was
in charge of Miss Josie MagiH and Miss
Olive Magill.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by part OF Shaw's orchestra. The dane
ing program was varied with waltzes.
two-steps, flve-steps, Virginia reels and
prairie queens.
Throughout the evening frappe was
served by Misses Mia Wood Mary Full
lington, Bessie Well and Denny Fisher.
About II o'clock refreshments. consist
ing of ice cream. cake. mince, sailed
almonds and coffee. were served. The
rolors of old rose and apple green were
carried out in the ice cream and cake.
The young ladies who served refresh
nents were dressed in the c0lors of the
evening. Those who served We're: Misses
irvine Mosier. ora WestGate, Mamie
Chandler Lettie Brown. May Comfy,
Mary Biting, Maud Hess and Louise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
The Vice CT Naonina.

Clouds the happiness of the home. but
q nagging woman often needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown in health
that trihes annoy her. If she is melan-
oholy, excitab!e. troubled with loss Of APP
petite. headache. sleeeplessncss constipa-
ton or fainting and dizzy spells, she needs
Electric Bitters, the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands of
sufferers from female troubles. nervous
troubles. backache and weak kidneys
have used it, and become healthy and
happy Try it. Only zoe. Behring's
pharmacy guarantee satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
GEN. MANAGER AVERY TURNER
HAS Something TO say OF wichita. Ok
Inhnma and PacOs Valley

General Manager Avery Turner of the
Pecos Valley road called yesterday. in
company with Mr.. Torrington and MI
Delaney Under the rays of a southern
sun Mr.. Turner has become Drowned and
more robust than he was fn the old days
hut in quick mind and vigorous person
atty he IS the same old Turner as Of
old He more than any other man in
the west. has seen the west develop,
has known its valleys. its divides. its
water resources in their original state.
and later when the rails seeking the
easiest passage wormed down and among
and over them and later still when the
pioneers cabins dotted the plains and pi-
oneers' cattle browsed on the slopes
Speaking yesterday of Wichita, he
said: Kansas is gettinga at last. at
least to me, the old look. over thirty
years ago l drove some cattle from
Texas TO Abilene. Lprobably passed over
the future site of Wichita, but I never
could identify anything down here ex-
cept the Little Arkansas. In 1871 / oc-
casiOnally ran Il freight train into Wich-
ita, and for q long time was acquainted
with the city. Then l did not come again
for an extended period and in 1887 [
dropped down to see the boom. The
town I had known wasn't recognizable.
Now when ] come again l see that Wich-
ia mas an ar OF SUBSTANTIALLY, OF per
mauence. Of solid prosperity. and of age
which is a goodly sight indeed
TO the south of you. Oklahoma is
Ike tale out Of a book of fairy sto-
Tics I happened TO be in Oklahoma
city on April p. 1889. not quite thirteen
years ago There was the inevitable
red depot and the cabin-like tool shed
And in the shade Of the tool house sat
blauketed squaw. There were other
human beings about. no doubt but she
was the only one I saw. The silence.
the solitude was characteristic of the
country as 7 had known il for many
years But when I 60 20 Oklahoma City
today and look at it. it is almost beyond
wonder. as an accomplishment of thir-
teen years
In my country. in the Pecos valley.
we are also building up a commonwealth
of which the world IS hearing and IS
yet To hear our canteloupes excel those
Of Rocky Ford Our peaches are beyond
compare Our apples are perfect. And.
By the way. the people down there guar
autine against all other apples The ap-
Piles OF the Pecos valley are free from
ourculio. and they fear imported apples
would bring the destroyer in. We raise
everything. Asparag grows wild. II
is little paradise IL is new. newer
than Kansas and Oklahoma and with q
Future which is to equal theirs. an
sure"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
OFFICE IN sgDewlcK sLocK
c. NJ. Randall VIII issue Weekly CROP
Bulletins.

q NJ Randall secretary OF tho Kansas
Nt3iiers ASSOCIATION. and manager of the
southern kansas Miiiers club. has opened
Z. p1r-ry headQu. rtcis u ono Cf the
90 ta'tf' rooms c the Scdgwicl hocS
Every "Wednesday he VIII issue TWO crop
bulletins. one Ter the members of the
state association ana one fer The kan
SOS 1iilerS ci',f. AR Randall stated
Yesterday ti'at ste meia'o : ~ ths club
report that the recent rain has proved
oi src1t value "a the wheaS. ana that 81
Sc,1ner county vk-at which Vas api,ar-
ent.y dead is showing lfs- lIe safG
titt nct oFt~ ptr se.t - the s.hest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
COMING Local LEXIS

wichita chap-er $50 y r p - ril
hold a meeting tonight - ~ f7r uerE
81 the mark master degree
3fr Vfncert Smith haa bern al over
Rntier ard Selrwics courfiee a-d aaTs
fhat wheat o. aH rights not hgrt e; al
TEe revival meetings. whlch have been
80 urozrerr Tor fne past three weeks as
fhc Emporll 1Ts1,s chureh ciossG i1st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
DIT. Lyon s
PERFECT
7 Goth Powder
-Sed h- -1oenroIa Of rnEn nr,ao-,.
Used by people of rein emc2.
for over q quarter Of g century

of but one man. he wore large shoes'
estimated to be about No. 9s Mrs. Nc
Coy says he wore white hat
At some Of he places robbed there
are indications that the thief has con-
Tolerate. who watches for the approach
Of the inmates while his PAL goes through
their bureaus When the home OF J. II.
Preston was robbed, the burglar went
out of the back door - the inmates of
the house approached from the front.
showing that he had been forewarned.
When Walter Vincent returned homo
from church Few nights ago and found
that a burglar had been in his house.
he noticed that the front curtain had
been drawn as though some one had
watched for his approach.
One peculiar fact connected with the
robberies is that the thief does not take
silVeTWare or anything else by which he
can be identified. Al the home of Dr.
Mccoy he did not take Columbian half
dollar which lay in plain view before his
eyes. At the home Of Walter Vincent
he took a razor strop but not the razor
a professional burglar would take sill
verware and anything else he could lay
hands on ana then dispose Of them in
some other town. The Wichita fellow,
however, lives here and is afraid to take
anything by which he can be Identified.
The police are making every possible
effort to locate the sneak thief and some
day he viii be caught while committing
his depredations.
IN the recent series of burglaries not
over SO has been secured. with the ex-
ception of So stolen from a three-room
house on East First street three weeks
ago. This robbery was committed IL
daylight, and the money was taken from
the bottom Of trunk. showing that
the robber knew where TO find IL.
Whoever it is. he viii Go anything to
avoid capture. He set fire to lace cur
tains in the home Of William Throcimor-
ton and threw a lamp at Dr. Mccoy.
He never enters stores. although mer-
chants often neglect to lock their doors
Sour stomach. fuliness after eating.
hatulence are Ill caused by impel feet
digestion. PRICKI.Y ASH BITTERS cor
reefs the disorder al once. drives out
taily digested food and tones the storn-
ach. liver and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
ORDERED STOPPED
Mayer Mclean Forbade the Cock
FIGHT.

There was 70 be a cooking main pulled
OF IN the city last night. but some q the
humane people ~ The city hoard - it ard
petiti0ned Mayor Mclean = stop the
fCht. Late FRI the evening the mayor i1-
structed chief II Police Burr % tel the
men in charge - the affair that they
could not pun or the sight in This city
ard his Instructions werc carried out
Mayor Mclean said last nieht th1t
greet many people objected o. che lEht
in this citg. Sc he WAS compelled t0 order
ths fzhr 20 be. declared oe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
TWO MORE RoRsERIEs
Burglar Enters Mrs. Woolard's House
ard Secures -Four Dollars.

Burglars Tuesday night entered the
home OF Ms T. H. Woolar5 - North
Emporia. and secured 81 Mrs. Woolard
AID Miss Winifred Woodland saw the
burglar leave the house as they returned
home from q reception about II o'clock
1T night
The slot machine II Frank Gard g ss-
loon at 7l3 East Douglas avenue Was
robbed early yesterday morning % about
sl2. Two reviewers were also stolen. The
thieves entered By prying open The tran
som and removing a bar which secured
10 door
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
DURHAM BOUND OVER
S. q. Amidon Has Returned From the
Prelinninarv TrilL

:. B. Amidon returned last night from
ClarSsville, Arkansas where lie had been
defending George Durham liz his pre-
Urinary trial on the charge Of robhing
the GAINESVILLE bank and being am ac-
compHce in the shooting OF sheriff Pow
crs and his deputy George Durham WIS
bound over 10 the district court without
bond.
Durham was arrested by the officers In
this city at the same time J. = Dunn
was brought here and placed in tho hos
pital lie was locked in The city 5al for
some time and was taken away by Dep
uty United States Marshal Padden Toll
bert.
Bioating after eating. Indigestion. natu-
lence or water brash may be quickly cor
rected through the use a PRICKLY
ASH BI1~TERS. II strengthens digestion.
cIeanses anu regulates the bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
Would smash the -.

II members o. the Hay Fever Associa-
ton would use Dr Kings New Disrov-
cry for Consumption. The club would g. fo
pieces. Tor 70 always cuTes IRIS nassdy.
and Asthma tle kind that hanes the doc
tots-it wholly drives from The system.
Thousands % once hopeless elTersrs
from Consumption. Pneumonia. Bronchius
owe fheir lives and heaish 20 f. u con-
quers Grip. saves little opes from Creep
and whooping Cough sal s. positively
guaranteed FOR az Throat and Lang
troubles. &c. 500. at GehrinEn rha4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
COunterfeitS.

one GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say this subject:
The Casto have compelled
thousands Of dollars famaze the public with the of Ch Fletcher
This has been neoestted pirates cOung the COa trade
mark This countetng only against the popetOs Caa
but against the growing generation ALI persons should be careful
Caa bears the signature Of C a. Fletcher they would guard
Of their children Parents mothers particular ought carefully
the Casia advertisements which have been appearing this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine Casa
signature Of Ch Fletcher under whose supervision has been
continuously for thirty years Philadelphia Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
Lockisw From Cobwebs.

CobWebs put on cut lately gave a
woman lockiaw. Millions know that the
best thing to put on q cut is Buclclen's
Arnica Salve. the infaIIible healer Of
Wounds. Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Burns. Scalds and Piles. It cures or no
pay. Only 25c. at Cehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14

when the scenery and effects arc viewed
From the beautiful prologue to the final
scene of the apothoosis OF Marguerite
everything is new
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. GlsGWeU objects % ,h- E4gs
statement - fhe case 81 $50 trIal ~
E.gren GladWen against fan Frisco raH-
ROAD and hsr3s ln tnis statement. I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14

Nothing 50 thoroughly removes disease
germs frcm tae system rs PRICkLY
ASH BITTERS. Il gives life ard action
"a the torpid liver. strengthens ami as
sists he kiCucys 10 properly. cieausa the
bleed. si'es torres to the stomach. 1uriics
The bowels. ana promotes good appetite.
yf-cr ana cHcr-fr,i~cSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14


Foremost IN importance in the sea-
sons eusaEernents az tire Crawford the
alter viii BE- that OF the -Strange Adj
ventures o. Jack and the Boanstalk.
az the first appearance OF the wilbur
kirWin Cpera company. Moulsv night
March T.. with all the perfection and
spinndor Of the original production.
Messrs. Barnet and Slcane's wors has
enjcvad several seasons of wonderful and
maybe urpreceCel-ed stccesS- The TWEEN
tieth week has rsccntly closed 81 Fas-
ton NTH 20 aaateDe-t 81 interest hT
the pGbiic II almost every performar see
the capacity ~ TIRE theater was tested
The various characters introduced fn-
ciule Mother lFnbherG. JACK. Mistress
Mary 50 coutrar-. KRIS Cole. the Priu-
cess Dowager. and mars others familiar
% Us iG the fables 81 Mother Goose
and thc Arabian Nights. from which
1fr Barr It's WORK Is largely drawn
Bright brilliant ulSic iufgsc eaca e-f
while re costumes are & irhrrilth 30
exquisite cslor and ras,e- Narches hri-
lets and rare novelties are among fhe
many feararrs white The efri-s - tte
skilled eisctricisr de rrsch toward -u-
ing series ~ woa5erfd stage pictures
81 .Lor7. 81 ever taueea On thc s
Ihe comlrg IS one ve s=e haPSs = aa
LEWIS MORRISON HIMSELF Isl
COMING
Ewr famc
With SIS -en arf sleef
tazrr- riec-riea.
aad sltui usctz-l a. NaI
a ts-s shorrl ~th 3eNts = u
himself ~ 81 sssse- EEe
rlases ati l- SAID 81 te
saest esel tae tg srr -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORvS

HIGH StfdOOl< 1HOkl :.
Tonight at the Crawford occurs the an
nuaI entertainment OF the Wichita Hish
school chorus OF I'D voices. when they
win present the beautiful cantata. Faith
erhC0d OF Cod. The solo parts viii b.
taken by Misses Lulu Richardson. Nor
ence Cubbon, Edna Battin. Messrs- III
ciUs Aoes and Harold Sternberg Miss
Mary Flndley and Miss IIortcnse limbo
den VIII play the accompaniment. using
two pianos. The advance sale Of seats
has been very satisfactory. bet there
stlu remain some good seats which can
be reserved al Ilowe's jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
Only $500
California
and Back

First class round trip. open 80
everybody. b. Los Angeles ana ssa
Frsnrirca $500 from Wichita,
Kansas. si8 tae sanfa Fr
Cq-reapoad're rstes from ai
points ease
Account National Convention.
Federation of Won sn's Cubs
Federation ~ Hournn Cluha
Ou sale Aprll = o. q.
Tickets good fsr ratnrn lati
June ~
oaiy llc uHder ere meraEsnrns
au Che way from Chieas.
90 California.
only une f1r both Grand canyon
ar Arizona ard Yosemite.
only nne california aifh Harvey
meal sseflef
write fer de-rriitire ifef7t1re.
enclosing 81 csntz faase
Address L. p. Delaney. Agent.
Wichita.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25
Democratic Meeting.

A fairly good meeting OF the
Democratic Club was held last
night. The Chairman read the Off.
cial result of the proposed fusion
with the Home Rule and an ex
preston of opinion was asked ct
those present, Col, Mccarthy led
off and wa' followed by Frad Ter.
till, G l. Rhodes, Dol Cornwell, + "a
Hayaelden, Prince David, Charles
Creighton, Eugene Lee and Others
The ooncensus OF opinion wss to
endorse Wilcox for delegate and two
OF the Senatorial caniiiate'. 1t
was finally decid, d to lay the de-
cision over 10 meeting next Mon.
day night, ia order TO see who the
Home Rule nominees would be foi
the House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25
Raidsd a Mouutaia aGll

Deputy Sheriff Chillipgworh,
accompanied by Officers R"near and
Mcputile aud q Japanese special,
rode over the Pail to Waimsnalo
night before last and made sue
cessful raid on an okolehso still on
the mountain side above Waimaus.
10. II was run by q Japanese hui
aud only one OF them was caught
and brought TO town. Two bottles
OF genuine Ii root oholehao, q hall
gunny.aack OF macerated ii root,
some OF it already prepared 10,
masb, we're brought in as evidence
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25
Treasurer Wright Disappears.

William a. Wright, Treasurer of
tho Territory, disappeared yester-
day leaving behind shortage in
his cash OF $l7.9499l. 1t is claimed
that he skipped out OF the country
by yesterdays Alameda. He eluded
the police set to watch the steamers
departure.
1t is said that the shortage is not
in the Treasury Department proper,
under charge of Henry G. Hapai,
Registrar OF Public Accounts, bat it
is in the Chinese fund which was
specially deposited with the Treas
urer. Nothing has been seen OF
him sine. leaving his home in the
morning and he never put 10 an ap,
pesrauce al the Treasurer's Office al
day yesterday.
The claim is made that ha volun-
tarily told Secretary Cooper OF hi
shortage and that he would make
restitution. His friends are some
what surprised at the turn ev.nts
have taken, which they hope will b.
disproven. Further Developments
are being anxiously awaited. Score
tary Coopsr is in charge of tn
Treasury Department by ordsr o
Governor Dole.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25
Fire Awarded DECISION.

Judge Gear yesterday rendered
decision granting the application
for a writ OF mandamus and COM
peIliug the Fire Claims Commits
siopers to amend the certificates
of certain 6re claimants. The par
ties bringing the suit were the
London, Liverpool g. Globe lnsur'
ancs 90. and Sing Chan Goa but
the decision involves many similar
cases, and il sustained by the Su-
preme Court will add about $l5O,OOo
to the total OF FIRE awards.
all the claims of the insurance
companies amounting to over WI
600 we're disarowed by tho commits
sion aud slso deducted from The
claims made by the claimants. Some
seem to think that double that
amount will have to be taxed against
the Territory, If the Supreme oour'
should decide agalnst the fadiAa
arrived st by the Commission. II Il
doubtful whether the work OF thu
Commission is open TO criticism .,
tbs Courts,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25
Jno. x. Sumner Not Insane.

Judge Robinson gave an opinion
yesterday morning diminishing the
suit OF Maria S. Davis against
John X. Sumner, and annulliDg
the Injunction previously granted
by Judge Gsar agaiuet the Oahu
Railway e. Lsnd Co. A great
deal of feeling has been eDgender-
ed in this caee, more especially in
the claim put forward by Mr'.
Davis that her brother, who sup.
ports her, was insane and not fit
person to look after his own effairs.
This is her second attempt.
The decision will have the : ff ct
OF throwing the insanity charge
out Of court, aud allowing the con-
summation of the sale OF the
Sumner property to the Oahu
Railway. Incidentally it will give
to the United States the complete
title to Quarantine Island, an
agreement to that Effect having
been completed some time ago.
Several grounds we're given in
the motion, but the Court has only
considered one, the sixth, regard
ing to Summers competency
Many reputable aud credible wit
nesses, by affidavits & ed, who all
say that he is sane and capable OF
! transactiug his own business, and
the Court says these are not cou-
tradicted.
The Court gives the following
conclusions in on opinion given
yesterday:
"As the sanity and mental capa.
city Of said John K. Sumner at the
present time has been fully estab
lished for the purpose, of thi,
motion, it would be absurd TO con
clude that eaid John X. Sumner
could not, upon being restored te
capacity, il he had been previous
ly judicially declared insane or in
competent (Which is not the case
at bar, as the former adjudication
Of incompetency YVES reversed or
appeaD or upon his otherwise be
coming sui jurs, assume persona
control of suit or action com
msnced IL his behalf or move il
propria persona or by counsel o
his own selection for its dismissal
ut is therefore ordered tina
said motion to dlsmiss this suit b
and the same is hereby granite,
, aud that the said bill OF C. mplain
and the above entitled suit be az
the same ara hereby dismissed, bu
d. without costs to either party, al
parties to bear and pay thrir ow
! costs"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25
70 prsdge Pearl HarD Or Bar.

Cotton Bros will commence the
work OF dredging out the bar
which closes the entrance to Pearl
Harbor at once, Yesterday tugs
were at work towing down dredg
Ing machinery, Almy's house boat,
which ia to be used for quarters
for the men who will work on the
dredgsrs, aud other dredging equip
ment,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25

Members OF the Senatorial Com
mission and party will be present at
the opening dance OF the season to
morrow evening out at the Moana
Hotel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-25

IT was not B. II. Wright who
skipped out Of the country yester-
dsy,but Treasury Wright.