davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
OUT OF WHITE HOUSE.
Jerry uiil Nc Longer Have Charge o.
the FLAG.

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mary a eeiIsarv for President Grant ard
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sIsery a Boston. ~Ifs rs iicDc-@sie Az
s1aery 4 Lca6sa. vss hsre. Cd jerry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
DR.. 6. A. HATFIELD
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
Al the TAjN..

Tonight the Little Duchess company
comes to the Auditorium in that beautiful
five-act comedy drama, made famous by
the clever actress Minnie Maddern. The
play is nicely staged, well costumed and
well produced in every way. with good
line OF specialties between cas-. Popular
prices will prevail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

past masters in their line of run making.
inducing thai eccentric comedian Geo.
Fitchmen, Arthur Maxwell, the peer of
all trick cyclists. and bunch of Dark
town senators who furnish pot pourr
of music, mirth and melody. odds and
ends and oddities, sure cure for the
hines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
Ebert HrBRARD

Joaquin Miller recently sid: 4 be-
neve Ebert Hubbard has = wider vocaa-
ularS- ard . more varied use OF pictur-
esoue ana cpigran,,atie English than
any other living writer This looks like
the pleasant interchange OF the Mutual
Admiration society. but closer view VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
MAHARa.s MINsfREIs.

4 Mahara's big minstrel aggregation. that
will hold the boards at the Crawford the
alter next Friday, December II. comes
with the reputation of giving perform
ance that cannot be exceiicd. Mahara
Brothers. with twenty years experience.
believe in the old maxim. What IS worth
doing at all is worth doing we'll" and
they have gathered together for this sea
go thirty colored entertainers who are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
Drs. Wilson & Putnam
Dentists.

Dentists.
II: East Douglas Avenue. wichita. Kan.
Or = p Wilson one 81 v'ichita's tad
Ing Dentists FER eighteen years. has re-
turned and engaged IN rrsetic. Of d<n-
tlstry a. his rid ofaee. - East Douglas
lie will De pleased . have old fs.erds szd
patrons call and see hlfu. Phone liz.
red
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
E. S. MILFORD. y =. d. o. AND
MARY II. MONTGOMERY. d. o.
Osteopaths (Resistered)
30 and 3os Sedgwick Block
Phone Sc; Residence Phone io4
Dr. J. II. FoRDYcE-
Dr.W. ]. Shuts
Specialist

In Medical. Surrs-
cal aad Electrical
treatment q ali
Cnrns ic. Nervous.
Skin ard Private
pHa s-s male and
female Office "a
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

Undoubtedly the secret OF the success
Of a musical farce lies in IFS snappy ac-
ton its tuneful music, its clever situs-
Mons and the ability OF its cast. This be-
ing true. one can readily understand the
hit made by Edward CARVE and Broad
hurst and Curries big musical company
in Mr.. Jolly Of Joliet" wherever pre-
serted. This season Mr.. Jolly" comes in
elaborate scenery and costly costumes
A sparkling batch of the newest ana
catchiest music is part of the entertain
menL There are clever specialties and
plenty OF them. There is also shapely
chorus OF pretty girls who can sing and
dance. Mr.. CARVE has injected many
new comicalities into the part OF Mr.
Jolly while retaining all of the best of
those already tried Molly Thompson, the
clever soubrette still plays the Naude~
vile lady. Patti la Pearl jolly; Gertrude
Fort. the noted character actress; John
Marble. for many years with the Chas.
E. Hoyt companies Frank Baldwin, the
"Rube" comedian: Kathleen Moore. Mary
Parkes Olive Hin Eva Bennett. Vivian
Cornell. Coral Gilbert Jay Thomas. all
have prominent parts. \ number Of novel
features and effects are promised. At
the Crawford next Thursday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES.

4
Charles 3. Hanford has devoted great
deal OF care and study To the costuming
of plays that he will present the COM
ing season. Although Shakespeare Sc
lected foreign localities az the scenes for
many of his comedies. there vas no need
for him to go out of his own country to
seek models for their attire. for the Gle
giant ladies ard gentlemen of Queen Eliz-
abeths time chose indiscriminately from
The sartorial elegance of all Europe and
made fashions their own. There was no
absolute arbiters of fashion as there are
in the present day; it was gorgeous GO
as-you-pleRse race for hnery and how
ever fantastic the result might he, IL
was justified if the effect was startling
and gave sufficiently convincing evidence
that money was no object. Mr.. Charles
L. Hanford who has always been an en-
thusisst in the matter OF stage properties.
has made an especial study Of the cos
tuning OF Richard III and The Mer-
chant OF Venice which he will present
at the Crawford ma tinee and nigh, on
Saturday. December 10 The little touches
of detail have been infinitely watched
with the keen delight of an enthusiast.
anu IN the DiSSciildlAo!l VI EiaA S-Ar
costuming will reflect the spirit of the
times in which the characters are cast as
accurately as does the dialogue
One of the seasons events will be the
appearance at The Crawford OF Miss
Marie wainwright rs Viola, ir her SPLEEN
did production OF Shakespeare Twelfth
Night" on Tuesday. December Is. The
host OF star parts in this comedy makes
its Interpretation by start cast neces-
sity. and such is this seasons support of
Miss Wainwright This actress un.tes 70
a high degree two qualities rarely pos
sessed in an equal manner ny the same
artist. refinement and strength Possess
ed of a warm. emotional temperament
and very sympathetic voice. her COM
eay s as pieusnt IS her feeling is PFC
found. BY this means She makes II easy
- understand why the geatIs Viola.
transformed into cessrio. sherl6 become
the dukes faveriie page The staginE
Of this comedy has been made n great
feSture. ScsnicaHy considered il is
seris or glorious picturs. kaleidoscope
spctacl OF color and light
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement. Lovers.
At the Crawford.
"THE TORCApOR.'


''The Toreador' which Will be given
at the Crawford next week, by the JEFF
ierson De Angels Opera company. is
Said 10 have proven the most successful
of any of the recent musical pieces pre-
scented by this popular comedian, who is
given splendid opportunities to display
his well known qualities as Il fun maker
In the role of Sammy Gigs, and he has
created no end of merriment in the many
laugha BILE situations in which he is placed
during the course of the play. Edgar
Norton Margaret Mckinney. Edna Burd,
Bertha Recci. Norma Bell. Edward Met
calfe and John Dudley have all added to
their regulations in their clever imper-
sonauons OF agreeable characters. Sam
S. Shubert and Nixon and Zimmerman.
II is said have furnished a most elabor-
ale and picturesque production and pro-
v;ded splendid singing chorus of dainty
Sj-etty girls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09
THE LATCH-sTRING

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

Z. K HAMILTON, N. =.
f2S East Douglas avenue (Bitting block.
third foor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited TO Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-09

/. 3. Natter. " ". Tucker.
President Vice pTes1Ssnf
J NJ Moore. Cashier.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Hustling for the Fair

Hon. A, j. Doran, chairman Of
the Worlds Fair commission for
the Territory, was in the city this
week. He visited Octave and Con-
gress. He is hustling to make the
big show a success. The editor
happened to be out of town during
his visit, and hence failed to get an
interview from him. He went north
Thursday.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10

had a cotton cord for a backbone
said: eff you were hit by a sting
are you would not be here" Our
hero can stand little thing like a
stingare, although he says that one
hurts about as much as anything he
ever saw. The fish stories we shall
save till some time when we have
no show news.
Now, if any one guesses who this
gentleman is, who wishes his name
kept quiet to avoid notoriety, we
ask them as o favor not to give the
secret away by telling his name.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT
When You Do Annual Assessment
on a Group of Claims

The custom of concentrating as
sessment work on one of a group
Of mining claims is not the best
practice, and it may be said is not
countenanced or followed by the
best posted mining men. Under
the laws OF the United States, as
they are interpreted, the possessor
of a group of claims may do all
the assessment work on one claim,
provided it can be proven that such
work is of benefit to the other
claims. This Interpretation may
be correct when a roadway Is
opened up over which claim may
be reached, Or in case of a tunnel
run to encounter vein, but in the
case of the shaft, it is questionable,
and it might be somewhat difficult
to convince a Judge or jury that
the sinking of a shaft would be OF
benefit to claim several thousand
feet distant. Such evidence would
have to be conclusive, and it's not
the easiest thing to obtain.-Min-
ing World. This custom is largely
followed in this section of the coun-
try. The objections so we'll ex-
pressed by our esteemed contem-
porary are to be seen on every hand
here. 1t is we'll for every mining
man to be sure that he is right be.
fore he does work that may not ac-
complish the desired end.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
THE PRATT CASE
Out on HabeaS Corpus, Back in Jail
on Another Charge

A. A. Pratt, who has been in jail
at Prescott for some time on a
charge of trying to get possession
of money that didn't belong to him,
was liberated few days ago on a
writ of habeas corpus, gotten out
by his attorneys. He got far enough
out of jail to see the sunlight, when
he was again arrested on a new
charge and relodged in the gaol.
There seems to be no scarcity of
charges against him, and when he
is again discharged on new ha-
beas corpus writ he will, likely, be
rearrested on another charge and
held the limit on that as well as
other cases, or until the Grand
Jury meets.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
DIFFICULTY SETTLED
Work Will Soon Begin on the ht.
Olive Group.

In June last George H. Ward
and A. L. Gibson sold their mines
known as the Mt. Olive group, on
the hill just above the Socorro
mine to Mr.. Middleton. The com
pany put several men to work for
about thirty days, and then some
third party set up claim against
the property through W. j. Gilbert
OF Gilbert, Ariz., as their attorney.
This stopped the work temporarily.
Now the good news comes that
the difficulty has practically been
settled, and, as soon as the papers
in the case are signed up, Mr.. Mid
dleton will, in all probability, re-
sumo work on the claims. The
property is a free milling gold
proposition and will, according to
the best information at hand, make
a good paying mine. We trust that
the settlement will be finally con-
cluded and that work will again be
resumed in the near future.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
HAD HARD LUCK
Tom COnnell Breaks His Arm in a
Friendly Bout at Prescott

Tom Connell, one of the most
skilled boxers in the Territory, as
we'll as one of the best single
handed drillers, came down from
Prescott Monday. He will soon go
to work at the Leviathan mine. He
recently participated in a friendly
smoker at Prescott with Professor
Mcmahon. The contest was for
points and resulted in a draw, the
match being for seven rounds. Con-
nell badly sprained his right arm
in the second round, but would not
give up the fun(?) till the end Of
the contest. 1t was very enjoy
able affair and was witnessed by
United States Marshal McCord as
an evidence that there was no real
slugging intended or done. Tom
says that Mac is a good boxer and
a gentleman who makes his pres
ence felt.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Work to Begin on the Senate

T. J. Carrigan, the nervy general
manager of the Congress Railroad
reports that work will soon begin
in earnest on the Senate mine,
which lies adjoining the Congress
mine. "Tom" is greatly interested
in the development of this section
of the country and knows what he
he is talking about We are glad
to get the news above mentioned.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
This Is the Place

When you see a business estab-
lishment keeping up with the times
it makes you have a feeling of con-
fidence when you 60 to do business
with it. No one likes to be behind.
Some people say they do not care.
That only argues them disgusted
with themselves and their own eff
forts. If you would trade ata store
which keeps up, try the Martinez
Mercantile Company. 1t is, at
this particular season, closing out
many goods at big bargains. Ii
you need a hat, you can buy it at
cost. This sacrificing old stock to
make room for new is what keeps
the stock up to date.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Mines Looking Well

w. R. Chittenden was in from
his mines out in the Rich hill coun-
try on Tuesday. He reports work
progressing nicely. He returned
to camp, accompanied by his ac-
complished daughter, Miss Carrie,
who stayed in town until the camp
was fixed up comfortably. During
her brief stay in the city she made
many warm friends, who will miss
her smiling face.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Here on a Visit

Mrs. John Nelson, sister of Mrs
Perkins, came down from Holbrook
on Wednesday evening and stopped
off for brief visit. She has been
in the northern part of the Terri
tory with her husband, who is in
the sheep business and who has
been appointed inspector for all
herds that are to be brought south
for the winter. Mr.. Nelson will
maintain a camp on the mountains
near Heber and will inspect the
sheep as they pass for the south.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Visiting Mining Properties

D. R. Muir, representing the
United Development Company OF
California came out from Los An
geles last week and looked over
that company's properties, which
are located near Congress. That
company recently made applica-
ton for a patent Of these claims
1t has some likely looking property
and when work begins there will
be some new developments there.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
FREIGHT WRECKED
ONE CAR PULLED In TWO.
TWO DERAILED
No One Hurt, but Trains We're
Delayed Several Hours
ON the Run

Thursday evening about Z o'clock
the north bound freight train was
wrecked near Jerome Junction. The
train was very heavy one,. con-
tanning fifty-seven cars, and one of
the cars was pulled in two, which
caused the derailment of two other
cars.
The south-bound passenger was
held at Valley for six or seven
hours while the track was being
cleared. The wreck was only q
short distance north of Jerome
Junction, and a few miles south of
the switch at Valley, The passen-
ger that should have arrived here
at ii o'clock, did not arrive till 5
the next morning. There were sew
eral passengers here for the south
and they were waiting for the pas
senger, but after this report came
in they concluded to go down on
the freight, which had been very
conveniently delayed for about five
hours on account of heavy trains,
and arriving here at 10 o'clock in
stead of 500.
Fortunately no one was hurt in
the catastrophe. Considerable dam
age was done to the track and it
was thought that the passenger
would be annulled, but the wreck
ing crew made good time and got
the train through, though delayed
as above stated.
Yesterdays north bound passen-
ger was on time, but the freight
was about three hours late.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
WANTS IT KEPT DARK
Had Lots Of Fun on the Coast, hut
Then-YOu Know How It Is

A well-to-do bachelor gentleman
of the city, who does not like noto~
riety and who asked us to spare his
blushes by leaving his name out Of
any mention that we might make
of him or his exploits, and is one of
the boys that went to the coast to
recreate, told some stories of his
trip to the coast the other day.
About the most exciting adven-
ture related by this modern Sinbad
was that of his encounter with a
large trygonida, sometimes called
"stingare." While out bathing he
was struck by the sharp epine of a
large specimen OF this terror to
tinid bathers. He told his troubles
to some parties near by and one
experienced dame said that sting
are hurt little. A remark like
this sometimes hurts almost as
bad Y rs stlngare \ man who
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
THEY saw IT ALL
Two Martinez Sports Have Large
Time at Phoenix

Denny Sullivan and John Bull
lard went to Phoenix to see the
show. Mr.. Bullard, being some
what unacquainted in Phoenix, put
Dennis in charge of the party. A
great many people were struggling
to find rooms and Mr.. B. thought
it possible that some trouble might
be experienced in finding quarters,
but Mr.. Sullivan was equal to the
occasion. He found nice quarters
in a popular resort Of the city in a
iiffy. They then proceed to engage
electric chairs for doing the mid
ways, etc. They saw the show
They we're we'll pleased with what
they saw They were present at
all the exciting things that took
place. They saw the "Spectacle of
Jerusalem" and if the clown made
a mistake in grammar they were
there. Dennis stated to a News
Herald reporter that any man who
missed that show ought to go and
cash in his checks and get off the
earth
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
WICKENBURG BITS
CYANIDE PLANT WILL SOON
BE WORKING
Smelter People About Ready
to Get Busy Again. Per-
sOnal Mention

Miss M. O'NelIl, q highly accom-
plished young lady pianist of Wi
mona, Mimi, has organized music
class at Wickenburg. She will
visit Congress today and will see
what can be done in the line of
piano work in that city. She is a
friend and schoolmate of Miss Car
oline Burson. Miss Burson is the
accomplished daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. J. w, Burson of Constel-
lation.
The Wickenburg school opened
Monday with an enrolment of
thirty pupils and perhaps ten new
ones will be enrolled before the end
of the week. The school is in
charge of Miss Caroline Burson.
This is Miss Burson's first expert
ence in teaching, but her fine train
ing and natural ability insure that
the school will be a genuine success.
Misses Maggie Francis and Emma
Bachtiger went down to Phoenix
three days before the circus on a
shopping tour and concluded to
stay over to see the show, return
ing to Wickenburg with the other
circus visitors on Tuesday morning.
They dery that the circus was the
cause of their visit.
C. F. Goddard of the Goddard
Mining Company has gone into the
transfer business up at Prescott.
He is doing a good business and
his many friends will be glad to
hear of his success. He says that
he will have some good news about
his mining company in the near
future.
The new cyanide plant which is
being erected here to work the tail
ings of the old Vulture is under
rapid progress. The company ex-
poets to put force of men at work
on completion of the plant, which
will be in two or three weeks.
The smelter people have found
plenty of lime near Aqua Fria,
which they think will settle the
f1ux question. They will put a
force of men to work there and ship
the lime to the smelter in carload
lots.
DR.. J. S. Jones, Wickenburg's
popular physician, has been in
Phoenix a part of this week. He
will probably say that he went on
business.
T. M. Etter went to Phoenix on
business Wednesday evening, re-
turning Friday morning.
A good share of Wickenburg's
population attended the circus at
Phoenix this week.
Tom Counell arrived from Pres
colt Wednesday night.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Gone Out to the Socorro

J. NJ. Carpenter arrived from
Hartford, Conn, and went out to
the Socorro mine yesterday morn
ing. He is one Of the stockholders
in the Socorro Gold Mining Com
pany, and his trip may be made
for the purpose Of determining
whether it is best to resume. opera
tions and when TO 30 So.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Presbyterian Services

Services will be conducted in the
Congress Church with the excep-
ton of the first Sunday of every
monthly at S o'clock Sunday even
ing. All are cordially invited.
WILLIAM BLACK, Missionary.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Put Him Away for the Quarter

Constable Peter Boscha of Con-
gress took Allejandro Gutierrez up
to the county seat this week and
left him with substantial room and
board for ninety days and not sixty
as reported bv the Courier u1an.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Returned From the East

A. E. Hurley, superintendent OF
the Octave mine, has returned, ac-
companied by his accomplished
wife, from trip to the East. And
Mr.. Leonard, the vice president OF
the company, who has been taking
Mr.. Hurley's place, went to Pres
cott Wednesday.
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
Gone to Phoenix

Joseph Caruthers has resigned
his position as clerk in the Golden
Gate Saloon and has gone to Phoe-
nix to accept lucrative position