davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
CHARLES FAzEL IS
COURT STENOGnAPHER
Judge Wilson Announces His
First appointment
FOR THE DISTRICT COURT
Change VIII Be Made in jan
uary.

Charles D. Fazel is appointed by Judge
Thomas l. Wilson as his court stenog-
rapher for the coming year with a salary
of 500 a month.
Mr.. Fazel lives at 1926 East Douglas ave-
nue.. and has been a resident Of this city
for the past twelve or fourteen years
During the greater part of this time he
has been connected with the Wichita
Business college, and he has made his
living by short hand for the past twenty
years.
Mr. Fazel viii be examined for the posi-
ton of court stenographer by committee
to be appointed by Judge Wilson soon aft
er the latter takes his place as judge OF
the district court, which will be in the
second week in January. There were two
other applicants for the position, namely
Fred w. Little and Shirley T. Jocelyn'
both well known young men Of this city.
The appointment of county auditor viii
also be made by Judge Wilson, but not
until SINE time in July, 1904.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
viii Plant 1000 Fruit Trees

Marcelus Pratt OF Peck has purchased
fee0 fruit trees OF the Wichita Nursery
and viii plant them this fall. Mr. Pratt
visited a nurcber Of nurseries. ard after
inspecting the stock in all of them. stat
ed that the Wichita Nursery has the
best stock Of any he visited. He men
toned visiting the young orchard Of MI
John Altis ct Belle Plaine. who set cut
S.ooo fruit trees last spring purchased
from the Wichita Nursery. and every
tree Is living. which is considered re-
narkahle.
Mr.. Scher. president and general man
sger Of the Wichita Nursery. stated that
orders had been very heavy this fall and
that they had experienced great deal
Of trouble in getting their goods trans
ported. it beng almost impossible 10 get
sars, and all freight was delayed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
HAS TRAMP GALLERY.
Book Contains Pictures of Profession
al SsGoars

Mrs Couch. Of the Associate charities
has received pamphlet from the Char.
fly organizs ton Of New York City" con-
thinning portraits of a large number q
professional beggars and tramps.
She also received q letter warning the
association ard the public OF the large
number Of tramps and eCggars who are
working their way west 10 attend the ST
Louis exposition. The book. besides Civ
srg their portrait. front and side view
gives their description and the kind OF
graft" they each are in the habit OF
working on the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
VISIT FATHERLANO
Annual Tourist Travel From
Northwest Begins.

During the next month nearly six
the Northwest on visits to their old
homes in Europe. Although not up to
the average this year on account of
the late harvesting, the bookings of
the steamship companies agencies in
Minneapolis and st. Paul are heavy,
and large number of further bookings
will be made before Dec. TO-,
A large share of the travellers are
Scandinavian farmers and their fami-
lies. These hardy citizens of the North
land do not soon forget their mother
country, and as soon as they are in
comfortable circumstances in America
they begin to think of a trip back
home. - ~
Many of the parties include five and
six families from some of the little
towns in the Northwest. st. Paul and
Minneapolis will also send large quotas.
Nearly all will sail before Dec. 10, as
they desire to be back in their old
homes by Christmas time.
The steamship companies have all
arranged the usual fall excursions, and
several of the companies will hold per-
sonally conducted Christmas trips.
Rates this fall are very unstable,
owing to the railroad situation. 1t
was expected yesterday that the Chi
cago lines would return to the former
rate, which was maintained by the 500
after the other lines returned to the
basis of a rate of $11.50 to Chicago.
This will make difference of $1.50. ana
so long as the other lines hold out the
500 will get most of the business. Only
two Chicago lines, it is stated, are sac
ri1cing themselves by steadily refusing
to make a secret cut to the Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
BOARD OPENS BIDS
Contractors Give Figures on
Seventh Street Grading.

Bids for the much discussed macada-
MIXING of West Seventh street, from Tus-
carora avenue to Fort Smelling, were OPEN
ed by the board of public works yester-
day. but no action was taken.
The bids were as follows:
Dickson & Moore, city part SCI .97S. SIS,
street railways part $33, 900; James For
restal, city's part $43, 2S4, railways part
S26,5SS; Fielding & Shepley. city's part
$55,6S3, railways part $2S.914; P. j. Ryan.
city's part $4,000. railways part $34 800;
+. III. Thornton. city's part $50, $50, rail-
ways part $19, 700.
City Engineer Rundlett's estimate for
the work was $49,975 for the city's part
and $4,000 for the street railways part.
The specifications call for surface of
crushed granite.
Nothing can be done with the improve
ment until provision is made for the $780,
600, which was to be furnished through
the medium of bonds. All the board can
obtain by an assessment is about ST. 900
with an addition of $4,000 appropriated by
the conference committee a year ago 1t
is probable that the conference commit
tee will be asked to help this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
FAIR WEATHER is
PROMISED TODAY
Yesterdays FURRY Was Local and
Quickly Disappeared.

st. Paul had its first real touch Of
winter yesterday, when for two hours
a miniature blizzard blew down upon
the city from the northwest. The snow
melted as soon as it touched the pave
ments. and when finally the storm
ceased there was no snow on the
ground. A year ago the first snow fab
was also on Nov. 8.
Fair, cool weather is predicted for
today. There will be no snow nor rain,
if the forecast of the weather depart
ment proves vcorEect.~
The snow and rain storm of yester-
day has passed. Although the precipi-
tation in the vicinity of st. Paul was
considerable, amounting to IA of an
inch, the storm was local, and the water
fall was greater here than in any other
place in the Northwest. In fact, there
were only a few places in the North
western states where snow or rain fell.
From the present outlook fair wealth
er will continue. 1t was clear and cool
at Winnipeg and Moorhead yesterday,
and the fair weather extended through
out the entire orthwesttcountry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
SETS ASIDE VERDICT
IN DAMAGE CASE
Plaintiff Had Been Awarded $4,000 in
Former Trial

In the personal injury suit of Henry
Behr against Zimmerman Bros, in
which the plaintiff sued for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received while en-
ployed by the defendant company as
a press feeder, Judge Brill, in the dis
trict court yesterday, directed the jury
to return verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT, holding that the company was
not to blame for the boys injuries.
In former trial of the case verdict
for the full amount, $4,000, was re-
turned. but the verdict was set aside
and a new trial granted to theHAe-
PENDANT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
SETTLEMENT OF CASE
MADE OUT OF COURT
Plaintiff Is Paid for Goods Which Were
Stolen From Flat.

The case of Katherine Thornton
against Thomas Lowry and others, in
which the plaintiff sued to recover
the value of goods stolen from the AL
bion during her absence from the city,
has been settled out of court, the plain
tiff being paid the full amount claimed
Mr.. Lowry is owner Of the Albion
flats, where Mrs. Thornton resided, and
it was charged that during the latters
absence from the city painters were
sent to the flats for the purpose of dec
Grating. They took off the doors lead
ing to the plaintiffs apartments and
while the fiat was thus unprotected
valuable goods were stolen from the
rooms.
The case was to have come up for
trial tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
WATER MAIN NEAR
UNIVERSITY BREAKS
Proposition to Bore Wells in the Cam
pus Is Again Agitated.

An eighteen-inch water main at the
end of the Fourteenth avenue bridge
near the university broke about
o'clock yesterday morning, washing out
hole fifty, feet long, twenty feet wide,
and thirty deep. Most of the earth was
washed down on the railroad tracks
below, delaying traffic for several hours
The work of repairing was begun i'm
mediately, but in the meantime sew
eral of the buildings of the university
have had their water supply cut off,
This has caused a renewal of the agi-
tation of several years ago to secure
an independent water supply by the
boring of wells in the campus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
FIELD BATTERY FINDS
OUTDOOR CAMP COLD
Arrived Earlier Than Expected and
Barracks Are Not Ready for Them.

The members Of the Thirtieth field
battery, which arrived at Fort Smelling
from Walla Walla. Wash, last Satur-
day, got taste yesterday of some
thing very much like real campaign
ing. The cold, wet weather, followed
by wind and snow, found the battery
men in tents and many of the soldiers
suffered much during the day. Over
coats and blankets were brought into
use and campfres were built along the
company streets, but they added little
to the comfort of the men against the
biting winds and the rain and snow.
Many of the men sought shelter in the
barracks of the Tenth battery. Orders
were issued early yesterday morning
by Capt. r. NJ. Schofield, constructing
quartermaster at the, fort, to the con-
tractors to hurry the finishing touches
on the artillery barracks as rapidly as
possible, and it was announced yes
terday afternoon that the members of
the new battery would be housed by
Friday. The members of the Tenth
battery will also move into the new
artillery barracks early next week in
order that the old barracks, which they
now occupy, may be turned over TO
the contractors, who will soon begin re-
modelling them.
The battery from -Walla Walla was
not expected until next week, but it's
early arrival was necessitated by
changes at, the Washington fort. AS
the barracks were not in readiness
when the men arrived Saturday, they
pitched camp near the old round tower
The bad weather, which began yester-
day, is especially hard on the battery,
as many of. the men are recruits and
have not served more than two years.
Having spent all this time in forts
they have not yet become hardened to
the outdoor life. and the cold weather
means a great hardship for them.
The battery consists of 120 enlisted
men with~ four officers. 1t carries six
field pieces and 100 horses. Capt. E. +.
McGlachlin is in command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
HE SAYS THE CITY
SHOULD HAVE A zoo
Assembiyman Van slyke viii Ask for
Levy for the Purpose.

Assemblyman Van Slyke thinks st. Paul
should have geological garden. He in
tends to begin an agitation for one at
once.
Every city of Importance in the United
States has such an institution" said Mr..
Van Slyke yesterday. land L see no rea-
son why st. Paul should not have one.
ST. Paul should have started long ago"
Mr.. Van Sykes idea is to have the
conference committee provide an annual
levy of one-eighth mill. This would give
about $11, 900 and would be good starter
with which to build cages and secure
few animals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
MIDWAY HOSTLER
KICKED BY A HORSE
His Nose Is Broken and Cheeks Badly
Bruised.

John Goethe a. hostler employed by
Mclaughlin Bros, the Midway horse
dealers, was kicked in the face yester-
day afternoons by a horse as he was
entering box stall, and received inju-
ries which may cause his face to be
permanently dfsfgured. His nose was
broken and his cheeks were deeply
marked by the horses shoe.
DR.. Beckley was called to attend the
man, and ordered him removed to st.
Joseph's hospital Goethe is twenty
two years old, and recently came from
sCresco, Iowa. He boarded at Merriam
Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Are Charged With Burglary.

In the criminal division of the dis
trict court Judge Orr yesterday took
up the trial of the two negroes, Charles
Woodford and Frank Brewer, who are
charged with having entered the home
of Frank Trotter last September, from
which they are said to have stolen a
watch. Assistant County Attorney
O'Neill is prosecuting the case In behalf
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Husbands CHARGED With Non Support.

Arthur Dalton, a barber, employed in
a shop on East Seventh street, was in
police court yesterday charged by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Dalton, with refusing
to support her. Olin S. Schwartz, en-
ployed by James Tracy, Union block.
was also in police court on similar
charges, preferred by his wife, Mrs.
Ada Schwartz. Both cases were con-
tinued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
LIVER ILLS

DIR. RADWAY & CO., New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years and have been doctOring with
some of the most expert doctors of the
United States. l have been bathing and
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs,
Ark, but it seemed everything failed to
do me good. After 1 saw your adver-
tisement l thought l would try your pills.
and have nearly used two boxes; been
taking two at bedtime and one after
breakfast, and they have done me more
good than anything else l have ever used.
My trouble has been with the liver My
skin and eyes were all yellow; 1 had
sleepy. drowsy feelings; felt like a drunk
en- man; pain right above the navel. like
as If 1T were bile on top of the stomach.
My bowels Were costive. My mouth and
tongue sore most of the time. Appetite
fair but food would not digest but settle
heavy on my stomach, and some few
mouthfuls of food come up again. 1
could only eat light food that dgested
easily. Please send Book of Advice"
RFN ZAIrC.C. Hot Snr;noe Art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
EMPLOYER is
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Must indemnify Heirs for Death of EN-
poye Killed in Accident.

John Swanson, as administrator of
the estate of E. Swanson, was awarded
a verdict in the district court yesterday
against George w. Cakes and others.
Emil Swanson was employed about a
pile driver by the defendants at Fourth
and Broadway, and was killed in an
accident. The suit was for 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
at the Office of the secretary of state yes
terday by the following:
The Earth Publishing company, Min
neapolis; capital stock. 10000; incorpo-
ratOrs. Marion w. Savage. Edward II.
Forster and Charles w. Veeder, all OF
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Seual Now Insane.

Louis Segal, I-who was struck on the
head with hammer in a Midway
blind pig last summer, has lost his.
reason, and was yesterday examined as
to his sanity in the probate court The
disposition of the case was taken under
adyiSement sssSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in
6 to IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Granted Divorce for Desertion.

Mary Broff1e was granted a divorce
from Cyrus A. Broff1e by Judge Lewis
in the district court yesterday. The
couple has been married seven years.
Desertion was the ground on which the
decree was granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
MOZART CLUB WILL
GIVE A CONCERT
Second of the Seasons Entertainments
Takes Place Sunday Next.


The programme for the Liederabend,
the second of the seasons entertainments
of the Mozart club, which will take place
next Sunday will be:
Overture from "Semiramis" -. .Rossini
Prof. Maenner and Miss Loretta Haas
ca ''FruehlingSZeit'' .............. Kelbe
(b) "Elslein Won Caub" ....... Moehring
Mozart Club.
Baritone Solo 4',o~ t.es'
(a) ''Du Bist Die Ruiz ....... Schubert
CD ''Feh Grolle Nicht' .Schumann
Mrs. A. Timm.
"Morgen i'm Waldo" .Hegar
Mozart Club.
Piano Solo, olacea Brillante, Top.
q ........... Nv. Weber
Miss Loretta Haas.
(a) ''Vergissmeinnicht'' comm. .Boeckh
(b) Marianne" ................ Hinrichs
Mozart Club.
80 Shoene Peit, o Serge Zeit''. .Goetze
Mozart Club.
Soprano Solo
(a) "Fruehlingszeit" ........... Becker
OBJ ''Fuer Musk. ........,........ Franz
(c) Twas April ................. Nevin
Mrs. Zumbach.
(a) 'Blau Aeugelein" ............... Witt
(b) 'Das Alte Muetterchen" -. .Spicker
Mozart Club.
der Studenten Naehtgesang'. :. Fischer
Mozart Club
Prof. Maenner is the musical director
Of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Betz Will Address Chamber of Commerce
City Comptroller Betz will address the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon on
his estimate for the annual budget
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Says He Lost Nothing-Father CORES.
who was reported to have lost $2,5oo
placed with Ernst for investment, says
he is not among the losers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Library to Remain Open Till 10 p. NJ
The reading and reference rooms OF the
city library will be kept open until III
o'clock each evening, instead of closing at
9 O'clock as formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

viii Give Thanksgiving Ball-Guiter-
man Bros Benefit association Will give
its annual Thanksgiving dance at LII
hall Nov. 26. There will be turkey
supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

SalesIadies' Dance-The first social
dance of the Retail Salesladies union
will be given tomorrow evening in FEEDER
alton hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Fourth Street Property Transferred
The building at 81 East Fourth street
was yesterday transferred by Elizabeth E:
Maher to John D. Luir for the sum of
$40 900 The property is located between
Minnesota and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

orpheus ouartette Will Sing-The Or
pheus uuartette will sing Hatton's "Bugle
Song" and Whites Sunrise tonight at
the organ recital which Herbert roster
Sprage, organist and choir-master, will
give at the Central Presbyterian church.
The recital will begin at S:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

Admitted to Practice-Walter B. Moer,
David T. Collins and Walter H. Holsinger
were yesterday admitted by the supreme
court to practice law in this state. on
recommendation of the state board OF ex-
aminerS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Wilson; Julia Dean, who is with Vesta
Titley this season, and Lottie Levy.
OF the fifty young women who take
part in cinderella" some are not
strangers TO the stage, having gained
cnylAble regulations IN opera or the
drama, but few have been seen In Salt
Lake.
The opera Itself is a charming work.
especially with the many substltutions
and interpretations which have been
made. Dream On Sweetly, Gin
derela," composed by Prof. Harry
Sylvester Krouse, now OF New York.
especially for this opera, is declared by
ali who have heard II TO be a remark
ably pretty thing. There are a num-
Der Of catchy songs, which will be
there introduced In Salt Lake Prof.
Robert Harry Lolsellc has invented
some effective dances, while the lines
bristle with satire on the foibles and
fads OF prominent Salt Lake people and
with other local "takeoffs," The out
look is for big and representative
houses, Judging from the way the sale
OF seats has started out.
Those who take part are Lillian
Schaufelberger, Madge w. Lanius,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

also there will be the usual eight per-
formances, opening with Mason Il Ma
son, Monday, and uncle Josh Spruce
by on Thursday.
Utah people are no longer surprised
to find really, excellent artists devel-
oping at home, and there is consider
able interest TO see what new stars
may be discovered when cinderella"
or "A Dress Rehearsal" Is produced
next Tuesday mt. the Salt Lake Thea
ter, matinee and evening The pro-
duotion Is under the direction OF Mrs.
Martha Royle King. When Mrs.
Kings previous discoveries OF great
talent that had hitherto never been
exploited, are remembered, added curl
osity is attached 10 the forthcoming
production. A few years ago she Sc
lected and trained the cast in an opera
In which were four young women who
had never before stepped on the stage,
but who have since gained enviable
regulations in opera, These are Salle
Fisher, now in "rhe Billionaire;" Jen-
ME Hawley, formerly with Francis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Sigrld Pedcrsen, Rennle Petersen, Ma
rian Poynt Gil, odessa l.. Benedict,
Ethel Bauer, Mamie Ross. Edna Dwyer,
Nellie Pmkcrton, Mrs John Reed,
Martha Royle King, Edith Godbe, Vera
Lynn, Christine Johnson Clara White,
Sophie Brodbeck Katherine Adams,
Norlnne Thompson, Helen Reddell, Lee
land Clayton, Carrie Boyd, Edna
Coates, Vivian Drew, Florence Foster,
Nettie Raleigh Margaret Harley, An
ma Luft, Emily Hull, olivia Brodbeck
Halle Foster Mabel Geary Emily
Geary. Meta Boettcher. Eleanor Cam
non, Marion Oborndorfer Elsa Bam-'
berger, Dorothy Bamberger Margaret
Walker, Sybil Geary, Frances Cum
ningham aud Nadia Edwards.
The company will play the Grand
Opera house, Ogden, next Friday, Dec.
4, changing the lines to III the juno
ticn city.
Everyone knows Herman and the
sort OF entertainment he presents. lie
Is Just over from Europe, where he
went for the purpose OF securing some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

OF the latest sensations OF London and
Paris, which he now Introduces for the
first time TO our public, Among the
new Illustrations which we are to see,
are "The Bride Elect" 1.-The Queen OF
Flame. Tho Princess Mahome-
da." Ano, er feature OF the Herman
entertainment Is his musical specially
given by the Laskys, which Is said to
be one Of the strong successes OF the
day,
The last time he sang here, jefferson
DeAngelis made hit In the5ppera of
"a Royal Rogue" which Is ~ talked
about in musical circles. His new opera
THE Toreador" is one of the big Lon
don Gaiety theater successes, and IL the
work In which Francis Wilson appear
ed for two seasons. Jennie Hawley. of
this city, also had a prominent part In
It. DeAngelis himself fills the role Of
Gigg, an English footmau or tiger
as he Is sometimes called. A very
laughable story is contained in the
opera. built around the blunder OF
Gigg who sees an advertisement In u
newspaper, placed there by Pettlfer,
an animal dealer, for tiger. Gigg, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

ton. They have surrounded them
selves with an attractive chorus OF
"show girls" who, 1t Is said, can both
sing and dance and the most prominent
part is played by Beatrice Mckenzie,
soprano.
The engagement lasts three nights
with the usual Wednesday matinee.
"Unclc Josh Spruceby' IL the name
OF the attraction which comes to the
Grand the latter half of the week.
opening Thursday, This Is the PLAY
In which the saw min episode raises the
lair of the spectator, and In which an
Uncle Josh orchestra Is made a special
feature. The company Is fresh from
Detroit, where 1t has had a successful
season, and obtained favorable press
reports. The engagement at the
Grand lasts from Thursday til Satur-
day with The usual Saturday matinee,