davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
WORKING FOR
NEW CHURCH
Central Christian Church 10
Build One.
LARGE SUM PLEDGED
BY Members Who Want 10
See d New Building
ALL MEMBERS WORKING
And It Seems as if Their Plans
VIII Be REALIZED
ALL MEMBERS WORKING

The board OF trustees Of the Central
Christian church are making an effort
70 raise enough money to build fine
sls.8oo church on their property AZ the
corner Of Market and second streets. They
we're stimulated 70 this BY the very lib
eraI offer Of six Of the members Of the
church. who pledged to give 5000 each
toward building the church. The board
has been figuring on church for some
tine. bu. have never begun a systematic
EFFORT toward that end until a few days
ago. Each class in the Sunday School has
pledged itself TO raise at least SEQ. and
some II them more This VIII make
something ike $3.50 toward the church
building. 4 few weeks ago rs new mem
bers were taken into the church. through
the Efforts Of Elder COMBS. and now the
church has a membership Of 60 people.
and ali are very enthusiastic about the
building Of a larger and better edidce.
The orer Of the 50oo and thar OF the
sunday School, has made the members
think considerable Of the new building.
ana each member Is putting his shoulder
70 The wheel. and Il is almost assured
that Wichita VIII see another new church
building before the year ends.
The church owns the lot south OF the
present building. and VIII take away
completely the old one This IS one OF
the Oldest church buildings IN TIE city II
was a grand one when first erected, but
the membership has grown so IN the last
few years that the building IS not near
large enough. Several additions have been
made. but stiH they must have more
room to accommodate the crowds that
come there every Sunday evening. and
the members do not Ike the present a.
rangement very wei because the parts
that have been added make 1t rather
hard 70 listen 70 the minister.
Rev. Dubber, who has charge Of the
church al present. has been here little
over three years. and has added a large
number Of new members 70 the fold and
has accomplished a great deal since com
ing 10 this City. He has worked early
and late Tor the interests Of his charge.
and now is about TO be rewarded with one
OF the finest churches in the state. The
plans for the building have not been
made. except enough 70 give some idea
o. the cost and arrangement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

ago an ulcer began 10 form on the left
eye and doctor burned II of, eut soon
after the eye became OF little use and
finally she could not see with it at al.
Then the eyebaIl seemed TO turn black.
and then the bail commenced 10 grow,
and before IL was removed It was several
inches in diameter. The eye had been
troubling her for the pr sixteen years.
The doctor cut the eye out. IN order TO
save the other one Last night she was
reported 70 be getting along as well as
could be desired. and win De able TO be
out in z very few davs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
EXIT DOG DETECTIVE
BIsedhOunds Are Used No Lenger in
Peerless Princess

Mayor ben Mclean announced last
night that the oloodhounds as an adjunct
OF the police department had oeen aban-
doned-
The deuce you sayg' said Councilman
Burton We'll. that IS good, and am
glad Of it."
Someone asked him why, and he said
that few nights ago these same blood
hound detectives got an innocent man
one Of his constituents. into trouble. and
that he was no more guilty than an IN
born babe of the crime he was charged
with. lie then pulled a cigar out OF his
vest pocket aud wanted the mayor 10
smoke the weed OF gladness with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
she ABANnONFD Him
So the Charge Brought BY Chas. Lewis
Against His - iTe.

Chas. F Lewis. yesterday Ned q rsti-
sion in the district court asking for a di-
vorce from Eva Lewis lie stated that
thsy were married June ,. 1901. in this
city He alleges Jhet MS Vie has keen
guilty. Of extreme cruelty ana on divers
occasions has cursed and abused bin
ana threatened 10 barn his reIEious books
ard has faHsd todo her nous ehold dulies.
MIS-. Lewis lived IN Kansas CITY befare
she was married and N October last year
she and her husband We1t 10 Kansas
City- IS she insisted that that was bet
ter town To l.se IN than Wichita. he
left al az Bis household Taruiturs and
vagou in MS city ana when he found
tha- De could nor 5et m-ch work in that
town wanted TO come back 10 Wichita.
iut his wife refused 90 10 So. she is iu
Kansas City AZ present Blake < Ayers
are TIE attorneys for the pIsintlT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
AVERY WRIGHT VOL DEAD
I.etter Received BY His Parents a Few
l3ay- Age.

a few weeks ago II was stated in the
Eagle that il was thought that Avery
Wight had been killed in the Philippines.
= few days ago a letter was received b.
his parents, SAYING he was an right. For
several weeks grave fears were enter
tanned, because nothing vas heard from
him The cause was that one Of the
OF Japan, and the letter did not reach this
city M Wight's parents live near
Kechi, ard are wen known in this city,
having lived IN the county for number
OF years The young man went 10 school
AZ the Friends University for two years.
and has many friends who viii be glad to
learn Of his safety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
NOT YET FOUND
slr smith Has Nst set Located His
Daughter Annie

Mr. y. r. Smith went % Perry. o. T.
yesterday TO search Tor his daughter. who
has been missing since December 9th
1lr Smith fears that she has met with
foul play ard was very much worried
yesterday morning when he Ief1 for Perry
He did not return or sen any word as 10
what success he was having in his search.
II IS supposed thar h has not found out
anything about her whereabouts. The
case Is a very mysterious one and the
interested parties are very anxious FOR
news from IA, girl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03

iag at sansey * CamFhss's e6e= re
board took aetsa as toa
AZ nesting - tEs b- - rrustss
Il re Unitarian caercn. IRE telev -
resolution was adopted
Resolved. That tiis r-ss41t - the
beard. J. z. Fossrl- = hereby iastraetsi
q p.ace ire Ia.tar.sa chHrs s 60 ere
corner x azrzst zna FYa s,rets -
TIE market fo- sale sar gre nat ls.ss
earz vlh view - sE same eco
thzt he repe- any sd an ~
tacE - ta.s aerf ~ ~ tEa
graaa u sid ae.esa dass ~ .arr
acsioz An5
net received Elrhla $50 ta tet ws
rruceed g had ca r ~ A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
LIVED HERE q YEARS
Hiss Hampton Dsed At Her Home
Near SuRayiale.

Miss Christina Hampsoa died at her
home in Sunnydale yesterday morning.
She has been resident of that section
Tor the pasr twenty -four years and was
kaown by everyone in the neishborhood-
She was a cook by trade and a good
one 1t thai TIE deceased was p years
old She came 70 1his STATE from Illinois
Whe-. she was quite young and has never
left t. The funeral VIII take place this
morning in the Park cemetery At -e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
FOR STEALIVG A LAPROBE
Hary West Fined $40 in the Police
C0art

8fr. P Burns also had a grievance in
the police court yesterday. Mr.. Burns
had left his buggy IN the alley back Of
the Fletcher block Tuesday evening. and
while he was IN the building on business
the Iaprobe was stolen. He went TO look
for it and found il in the second hand
store which Mr. Hsrdesty runs on West
Douglas avenue. 1Ir- Hardesty identi-
fed the coIored girl. Mary West. Of whom
he had bought H. and yesterday morning
she was arrested In the trial It was de-
veloDed that she had taken the Iaprobe
and sold It TO the second hand store man
fo- quarter. The Judge restored the
property to Mr.. Burns and fined the
girl so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
HAD PlIlFUl TALE
August Peters sSas Robbed OF SLY
Yesterday.


Mr.. August Peters q laporins man from
kingman. who has been n the city for
about three months. was before Police
Judge Stanley yesterday morning with a
piufui plea that ne had had his pockets
picked Of six SO bills and a so, $ and
a 8 bill, making s. in bills. Some small
change was also taken and a labor note
Tor so. He was not very clear about the
identity OF the party who had taken
The money, but thought ne knew. he
could not bring evidence enough against
the person he accused 70 do anything.
however. and so the judge gave him
little advice and allowed him 10 go IN
comf0rted without his money OF any re-
course whatever except TO avoid conditions
that would ever get him into similar
straits aEafn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-03
MADE 4 coon RUN
I've Nen Had a Very = sod Time New
nm = uhf

oGcer sam Jones distinguished himself
New Years night Is making a ran from
second street % TIE court house ard
headi1g @ na coapie q men who he says
vere yelling Ike Comanche Inaians ard
creating great deal Of disturbance by
-heir actions. The men. Abe arthur
l13 c. J. Rowies-- plead net guilty u the
charge. bet uroa the testimony Of two
o6cers were fined s. each and allowed
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Department or the Interior. United States Land
 Oiice.-Tucson, Arizona. October s. i9U2.

Department or the Interior. United States Land
 Ohice-Tucson, Arizona. October $, i9u2
 A sufficient affidavit Of contest having been filed in this office by Tobc Lacey on July 3i. 1902, against the homestead entry No. 3li5 made by Joseph W. Gordon. on June 10. 1899. for lots and &, Sec 19, T. 6-S., R. 3l-E., c. s. R. B. & NJ, fin which it Is alleged that the said Joseph W. Gordon has wholly abandoned said tract that he has changed his residence there from for more than six months since making said entry: that said tract is not settled upon and tultivatcd by said party as required by law and that said Joseph W. Gordon has not Joined the army or navy of the United states during any cf the recent wars. etc.
 hearing was ordered on the above affidavit and notices for the date thereof duly issued, but the same were returned with m affidavit nom the contestant showing that personal scry- Ice of notice could not be had upon the entry man and aaking that notice by publication he given. lt is therefore ordered that such notice be given in the Copper Era paper publish ed within the county wherein the land fin con troversy is situated, and all parties of interest are hereby notified that q hearing Of said csse will be had at the U. s. Land office in the city Of Tucson, Arizona. on the 18th day Of SOvem- Der, 1902, at o'clock D. m, and that testimony in the case will be taken before Louis ReshAu. U. s. Court Commissioner in the town of Clifton. Arizona, at 10 o'clock. a- m. of Sovem- Der s, 1902. JoHS II. BOwNAN.
 olbn6 Receiver.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Will Investigate.

When you want good music brass IT string band) call on Holguin Bros.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of James Wilson, deceased, to the credit ors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the fret pub lication Of this notice, to tho said ad- ministrator, at his residence in the town Of Metcalf, county of Graham, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction os tho business of said estate.
 THEO. SHIRLEY,
 Administrator. First publication lO-23. 1902.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

A remarkable case comes to light at Elizabeth, w. Va. An old man there by name of G. w. Roberts had long suffered with incurable cancer. Every body believed his case hopeless until he used Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The treat ment cured him completely. Now ev- erybody who knows of it is inyesti- gating Electric Bitters. It exerts a mighty power to expel biliousness, Kidney and Liver troubles and it's a wonderful tonic for run down systems. Don't fail to try it. Only soc. Satis- faction guaranteed by all druggists.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Trvon, deed. s6s. 9. ? lots in Hawkins eniry in sec 2s. , $, 24e.
 John H. West and wife to Mrs, 4. A. Taylor. deed, $500, lots 6 and l5 in sec.
 Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, of Ari- zona, locates Ute in Copper mt dist.
 Josiah H. Daummond jr., to G. \. Horne, ct al of Portland, Me, incor- porate Coronado Mining Co.,, capital
 in estate of P. c. Merrill, dec. " and es e, T., 6 s. D e. personal property is assigned to widow and child of deceased.
 Territory of Arizona to John D.. Young. deed. s23. acres in sec. II, $. 9 e, and lot in Thatcher.
 United States to William w. Hawk ins. patent, W, and ", 2s, .
 Franco Billescos, claims 1900 feet square of land adjoing Metcalf.
 Mrs. J. II. Hormeyer ct al file proof of labor on six claims in Copper mt. dist.
 w. NJ. Kendall, Chas. H. Bosler and F.. w. Henley, incorporate Black Rock Mining & Milling Co.,, capital sl 900, . 900, Dayton. O. and Ft. Thomas, Ariz.
 Daniel Eldredge and wife to William Ollerton. deed, SlO0, lot ?, blk. 2. Thatcher.
 Alexander D. Mclean to Wm. B. Thompson. deed, s, Fl Joven in Cop per mt. dist.
 Stevens Copper Co.,. files amended locations Of g claims in Greenlee and Copper mt. dist Chas. E. Stevens, ct al files amended locations of l2 claims in Greenlee and Copper mt. dist. I. N. Stevens, files amended of Paint ed Cliff, Mariscal, Blue Gray and Blue | Goose in same dist.
 ". NJ. Kendall to E. w. Hanley, deed, sl, 1-6 Of Mckinley, Napoleon, Braden, Rose Sloan, McGinty, Bull Bat and Ruby in Black Rock dist. United States to Benjamin Carter, patent, e. 30, 6 S, 9 e.
 R. w. Fuller and wife to D. E. D. Zundel, deed, S225, I-6 acres in w l2, s, p e.
 Jacob E. Zundel and wife to D. E. D. Zundel, deed, S750, 10 acres in W, F $, 25 e,
 Shannon Copper Co.,, files amended | locations of Cornet in Greenlee dist. Otto Hormick, locates Red Chic near Gold Hill camp.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
A Thankgiyp Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigestion. Repeated a. tacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, producing swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the inflama- tion, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. kodol cures indigestion, dys- pepsia, all stomach troubles by cleans ing and sweeting the glands of the stomach. R. J. Young.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Notice of Contest.

First publication Sept 9. 1902 last
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the ctse of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and ir- respective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun
 dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c. at all druggists.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
GOLD FROM
 DESERT SANDS.
Invention of An Eastern Man Will
 Be Operated in Southwest.

The latest scheme for extracting the fine gold from the dessert sands of Arizona is the invention of an eastern man which will be operated in the next few months in the southwest. It is backed by Philadelphia capitalists who have already organized company and are about to begin active Oper- tions.
 The machine, which is the inven- ton of Dr.. Elmer Gates of Washing ton. weighs 5000 tons. It IS built to run over the desert on broad wheels, and carries powerful dynamo, togeth- CT with a series of bucket conveyors operated by chain. For electricity, to run q separator handling 5000 tons of sand per day the cost is only It cents per diem, the chief expense be- ing for lifting the sand in the convey ors to height Of four feet ana drop ping it through thick and falls vertl- cally through hoppers.
 The sand, as it is taken aboard, Is poured into the hoppers in continuous streams Each stream is about eight inches wide and d half inch mag netic field Ca space within the influence of powerful elcctro-magnet thereby inducing a static charge in the gold particles which consequently fly oil and away from the sand, being attract ed by metal much there was or how uniformly it was distributed. To sep arate it has knob of opposite polarity.
 It has long been known that there was gold in the southwest sands, though nobody has ascertained how uniformly il was distributed. To sep arate 1t has been considered out of the --s.---s-----s----i-.l--s-s =hsa do it economically. Iuasmuch as the hoat gold will not amalgamate the sands could not be worked for lack of means to do it economically. Inas- much as the flour gold and methods hitherto understood.
 Professor Gates new machine rev. olutionizes the problem, and makes available fresh source of unlimited supplies of gold. When 1t is consider ed that it would take seven years for one machine to work one square mile of desert, 1t will be seen that there is no danger of exhausting the field in the next few centuries. Professor Gates estimates that one of his ma. chimes in operation will clear annually 100 per cent. on the investment be. sides providing money for building two additional machines. Eight years from the present date, he thinks, 1000 of the machines will be at work
The copper era., 1902-11-06

First publication 1923. 1902.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

On Thursday last Grandpa Spaulding passed away at the age of Sl years. Mr. Spaulding had lived in Stafford for several years and had made many friends. At the time of his death he was living with his son at the mines in the Lone Star district.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Net area eviled Prophet No ( lode iGISs Total and net area Yelled Prophet
 No 5 lode. ............ ..-. lQs slF
The copper era., 1902-11-06
A Violent Attack of Group Cured

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says FL der John w. Rogers, Il Christian Evan galist, of Filley, Mo. 'I gave her n few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all dan ger was past and the child recovered. v This remedy not only cures croup, but whom given as soon as the first symp- toms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as conf- deutly to baby as to an adult. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
 The six year old son of James Fielder was accidently shot in the depot at Silver City one evening last week. A 45-siX shooter was dropped onto the floor, and it is supposed that the con- cussion exploded the cartridge. The ball passed through both of the lit- tie fellows legs, but he is expected to recover. There was no light in the depot at the time, and the shooting is shrouded in mystery. This accident is due to tho habit of carrying guns.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Silver City papers chronicle the death of Ed. Moultou jr., of the mim- bres valley, which occurred at Solo, monville recently.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
OPPORTUNITIES POR INVESTORS

FOR SALE-Two gold claims in Morenci gold belt covering 5000 feet of lead from 10 feet in width, averaging from S4 to SIP ill gold. Ore has been shipped from these claims which net
 A. M. DEPEE,
 Clifton. Arizona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
l. ladies' ard
Ci2i!dlen's
Hosiery Dept

Zen ladies' OFT SIZE black
has~, 5e, Sale price &c,
S dozen ladies' black out size
Hose, SOC, sale price -. &c
5 dozen ladies' lace tan Hose,
Sc, sale price l9C
E dozen ladies' black Isle lace
Htose, Sc, sale price .2 c
.5 dozen ladies tan Hose, CSC,
sale Pflee.....s. .sTC
) dozen elaildrea's lace black
Hose, 25e, sizes 5 70 =, sale
price ,=,.=.#.. II HC
@el tans, chocolates and
,oz5la23s z 25c and 5oc.
zez 8 @ 9 = sale price L c
.azen misses tan Hose, 7 10
81, &c, SIC price. .s2Ic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
aides Ready
tO=Wear Gar
tnent Dept.

IS Ladies White Pique Skirts,
neatly trimmed, ranging in
price from 81 20 $50, sale
prices..=... - $500. g@c
IS Linen eS1l2iftwaist Suits,
81. SO, S ana So, sale
p'1ee, S5.75=.s...,... 50 80
e al Linen Skirts, $500, sa e
pflce...... ...-.z...-. ...s&3 775
Linen ss1tS, t.oo, sa'e
st39e .-.-...=.....= .=..... .. : ! | { {
IS all L:4on S~.:ts 81 So, -al~
IS crash sSs.-<, 500, ~
ptice .....5 8 s
SOC Covert 10th Skirts, .sa,
s2.0 nt.ce..-...,=.=...=..=.. % -, !
559 9aa,a Skirts, 55e, 4
I2.4ce.=.#.
IS CASH ss5g.., white t1.a
eI.0He43, Si-25, u G .1#fsS
z54at H.. aa-
nee zszzs s.eesa.es i.z-
med sale price . 755:c
50 Covert Goth Sk ets, z5c, sale
price =.#.=.=..=.=. : &c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Boys and
ChiIdren'S
Clothing

Our Boys soc wash Suits, sale
price 1890. 49,. 2Sc
Boys sI.oo wash Suits, sale
price. SC
Bows $500 wash Suits, sale
price -.z.-.=.-... $500
Boys $50 wash Suits, sale
price =. -. SIS
Boys $500 wash Suits, ages
to rs years, sale price - So
Boys double breasted knee pants
Suits, all wool, double seat and
knee, ages : to 10 years, $ so,
@2.e price ....=.,=.#.=e, 80
Boys two piece single and dou-
ble breasted, with bell to match.
ages : 70 Is years, $500, sale
price , .... IS 81
All our 5000, 500 and $50
Suits, double breasted OF three
piece vest suits ages : = IS,
sale pEice .....#. ....=..,. s. Il
80 Bows double breasted Suits,
lust the thio& for school Veal,
SIs27, safe price. s st
. Suits, 2geS ! to=I5 yeats
$50, sale prive ..#..=4,i. III
- SUITS. Vel mase s1d He...5z
5taamet s,eNs % : Teafs,
$500, afice 5sl,.a. .
vi our z'es.ee aai No~.o,k
S;'i;~, a2ea> u 20 years %
saIe ss.9e. -.-..... s Z < y
1il e.r E>s.ce va Nor., az
Suits SEQ, s5aa#@na Sa=oae
toa9 H-aaa.=.@. 3....s =
.o.s Bows loa1 pout9
srr.c1hr I'll #eoH, ~ aAa
maashsa --se.2s 4ee
.Io. So. satG M..@e....#...l- ! -.
All aur a&as5se 4atsse
Friend shit t1aisa
.Ec.. Wiz N4s..5
-, sac HI.ee ...#.=... 1ssz.
A4v NaH, &~ta1s Hz1z2
r.ea
1<.a.1-l G...I.re
0S7 Iaz1, a5f
EsEH i. e.9Q. ~E+
t=t=s.s.. = '1'tt-s' .-...=, =
,os ad G..aea
.5s5~. 1s,. sale ua.G2.. ..=..5s : .
44.r -=la sHr--r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Shoe
Dept.
~Ten'S ShOeS
ITEMS Shoes

a. our Mems Low Shoes, III
cludi;'g the we'll known makes
OF Jas. \. Banister & Co., and
]. S. Turner Co.......S $3.50
All our mems Low Shoes that
sold for $500 and $3.50,
now. ..S2 so
All our mems Low Shoes that
sold 70. s. and s2.5o.. $50
Children's Slippers
Children's Strap Slippers that
sold tor SIPS, now. CSC
Children's Strap Slippers that
sold for 81. 55,55, now Sl.O0
Children's Strap Slippers that
sold for $50, now Si;5
Children's Strap Slippers that
sold tor ST. IS, now. Sl.35
Childrell's Strap Slippers that
sold for $500, now....S ST. SO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

IS. 50 and s. 90 blue linen Suits,
sale price. Sz.49
25o pair blue linen Pants, all
sizes, sale price $50
10 dozen linen Sun Shade Hats,
sale price 'OC
10 dozen linen wide brim Hats,
35c, and soc, sale price -. &c