davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Royal Poems for Mrs Potter-"Everyman
for the Garden Theatre.

Ferdinand Bonn will appear at the Irving Place
Theatre tonight as Richard III in Shakespeare s
drama of that name This will be his first Ameri-
can appearance in the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-19

On Sunday night the entire Sultan of Sulu''
pany will perform that musical comedy at the
house 0 the Harmonic Club, in West Forty-sec-
and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WANT NEW TRIAL.
Orient Will Fight Decision on Land
Advertisement.

The Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
Railway company. through their attor-
news Eaton, Washburn & Milton. filed
A motion for a new trial in the case OF
Batheheba Turley VS.. the company, which
was tried in the district court last week.
The causes for the motion for new trial
are. first, the irregularity in the proceed
ings of the court, Jurors. prevailing par
ty. The orders of the court and the abuse
of discretion by which the defendant was
prevented from having a fair trial: sec
ond. the misconduct of the jury and the
prevailing party; third accident and sur
prise which ordinary prudence could not
guard against; fourth. the excessive
damage was given under influence of
passion and prejudice: fifth, error in as
sessment. amount being too large; sixth.
verdict was not sustained by sufficient
evidence and was contrary TO evidence;
seventh. newly discovered evidence mat
ter for the defendant, which, with rea-
sonable diligence could not have been
discovered and produced at time Of trial
eighth, errors in law which occurred at
the time and to which exceptions were
taken by the defendant; ninth error IN
court by refusing TO give instruction asked
bv the defendant and in giving instruc-
tons objected to by defense; tenth. by
reason CT the special findings Of the jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES.
There Will Be Specia! inducements
for Football Game.

on account OF the annual Thanksgiving
football game between Friends University
and Paramount college all railroads have
made a one-fare plus 50 cents rate for the
round trip 10 Wichita from all points
within a radius of 20 miles. Tickets will
be on sale November . and good for re-
turn until November q.
In a long hard practice yesterday after
noon Friends University did some splendid
work Long end runs and terrific lire
smashing were the order CT the day.
Some changes are being mace in the po'
sitions OF the players. This has proven
to be source of strength which will GER
tainly figure largely in the outcome of
the game next Thursday The men are
all gaining strength under the very rig
orouS training which Coach Hess Is Civ
ing them. Not only are all the men who
have been out for short time back again
in fine shape. but some new players, one
OF whom is the heaviest man on the team.
have been added TO the team. The men
are in good spirits in their anticipation
of the game Thanksgiving day. as their
chances for winning are increasing.
Friends are considered to have q stronger
team than when they defeated the Coop
critics or Winfield college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
new BUILDING FOR
PEERLESS MILLS
Will Erect a Two Story Brick
Edihce.
ON DOUGLAS AVENUE
Another Substantial Structure
for East Wichita

The owners Of The Peerless Roller Mills
are erecting a substantial addition to
their property on East Douglas avenue.
which when completed will be a two
story brick building . feet wide and 20
feet long. This building adjoins the new
Werner building on the east and will be
completed in a short time A great deal
of building has been done in that neigh
borhood recently by different business
concerns. The old quarters of the mill
We're in small frame building, where
the room was limited and the business
was carried on at disadvantage When
the new building is completed these dis
advantages will be done away with and
The company will have plenty OF floor
room in a good. substantial building that
will be quite an addition TO the industries
of the east end and viii greatly improve
the looks of that neighborhood- The Old
mills are located at 919 East Douglas
and the new building is being erected
over the old mill.
The mill is running and no inconveni-
ence is experienced while the new struc-
ture is being built.
When completed it will be equipped
with new machinery and several more
men viii be employed. 1t is the intention
Of the firm to buy the lot adjoining the
mill on the west and in the spring an
addition will be built 10 the building
now being erected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
PRINCIPAL WITNESS
IS IN CITY AGAIN
Mrs. Brennan Returns Home
from Texas.
WILL ATTEND THE TRIAL
Miller Case Can Now Be Tried
Soon.
WILL ATTEND THE TRIAL

Mrs. Anna Brennan, the much-wanted
witness in the Miller case and without
whom the county attorney has said it
would be useless TO try Mrs. Miller with
hope of convicting her, is again in wich-
ita- She is back from Texas
When seen last evening County Attor-
ney Eckstein was asked if, now that
Mrs Brennan is back in Wichita. Mrs.
Miller would be given an early trial He
satd; The case was postponed until the
next term of court. II VIII be tried some
time in January, probably six weeks
from now"
Knowing of the trouble the prosecution
has experienced in locating Mrs. Brennan
and of the doubts every one has had con-
corning the chances for her ever return
Ing TO Wichita the county attorney was
asked If ne doesn't fear that she will fail
again TO appear at the time of the trial
Mr.. Eckstein said: NO. This is her
home. and if 1 am right l think she in
tends to remain here. l understand that
Mrs. Brennan did not leave for the pur-
pose Of escaping 10 be a witness in the
Miller case; only for the purpose Of ac-
companying her husband
Mrs. Miller is out of jail on a $1,000 bond
until the time of her trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CARP ARE PLENTY.
c. Muiick and George Elliott Caught
Forty-seven Yesterday.

c. y Mulick and George Elliott were
fishing in the Little Arkansas river yes
terday and caught the largest number of
fish taken from that stream this year.
The men were fishing from nine o'clock
a n. to three p. m. yesterday and during
that time they caught A carp. all large
sized ones, varying from one pound and
half to five pounds.
The majority of the fish weighed from
two to three pounds and the largest catch
was fine flve-pound carp on the string
which attracted much attention. a crowd
of Wichita nimrods gathered around the
fishermen when they appeared on Doug
las avenue and many conjcetures were
made as to the exact place and how the
fish were caught The reply was they
were caught in the Little Arkansas river
below the dam, with a hook. line and bait.
From the expression on the faces of
those present the banks of this river will
be lined with fishermen the next few days
as the good luck of Elliott and Mul!ck
has aroused much enthusiasm among
those who saw the fish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
HAVE RECEIVED AMMUNITION.
Two Thousand Rounds Are Here for
Company A.

The members of Co. A. K. y. G., have
Just received 1000 rounds OF ammunition
for their improved rifles, received some
time ago.
The boys have long been anticipating
the arrival of the ammunition but it de-
layed so long in coming that they had
begun to think they would never gel it.
They we're agreeably surprised when the
shipment got here
Some time this week or the first part
or next the company wtl repair to the
outskirts of the city for target prac-
tice. of which each IS sadly in need. Some
of them say they have become rusty for
want of practice with their rifles.
One thoustnd rounds of the ammunition
may be used for practice, and the other
thousand must be kept in reserve. About
December Col. Hoisington Of Newton
viii be in Wichita for the purpose of in
specting the company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24

which are inconsistent with one another.
with the general verdict therein and
which do not support the verdict: elevnth,
errors of court in failing 10 deliver to
the jury copies of the pleadings along
with the instructions; twelfth. Cor reason
of the court erred in its opinion and de-
cision to have the jury view the prem
ises. that the court erred in rendering
the said opinion and that it could not
refuse on any legal grounds.
\ verdict was given in favor OF tire
plaintiff last week. allowing her judg-
rnent for $3.50 as the fun amount Of
damage 20 farm and in full payment for
the land used by the railway company
in running through her farm
Mrs. Ida Wolverton OF 80 West Cen
tral avenue. who has been very sick for
some time underwent very difficult op-
Grafton and is improving slowly Drs.
Jones. siegel and Marshall were the op-
Grating physicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
SOFTENS AND WHITENS
ROUGH and RED HANDS

senate and live, as it were. during their
recital. the lives of the characters which
they personify.
The program was opened with the adj
dress of welcome by Gus Anderson.
J. B. Shields sang a solo that was
heartily encored.
Mrs r. w Robertson Sang solo which
was encored.
Mrs. w E. Copeland recited 4 comical
selection. Mrs. Casey on Lawn Tennis
At the conclusion of the program the
guests repaired TO the banquet room,
where an elaborate dinner was served.
The dinner was served under the super
vision of Mrs. Dorsey. The following
menu was served:
Escalloped Oysters. Chicken Salad.
Saratoga Potatoes.
Pickles. Olives.
Cold Turkey Empire State Ham.
Cranberry Jelly. Cream Bread.
Long Branch Crackers.
New York Cream Cheese.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cake.
Sailed Peanuts.
Coffee. Fruit
Music by Garcelon Orchestra.
While the guests were seated. Prof.
GarceiOn's orchestra furnished music
After the refreshments were served the
guests spent the remainder of the even
ing at dancing and playing cards. The
dance music was played by Mrs. Banber-
ger and an accompanist.
Miss Pearl Reed presided at the punch
bowl.
The guests departed at a late hour,
after spending a most delightful evening,
and fully convinced OF the fact that as
entertainers the Elks are truly the
Best People On Earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
ANOTHER ELK BABY.
It Was Born at Riverside Park Sun
day.

An elk was born at Riverside park Sun
day noon that is not only comical look
ing little animal but that is a valua BILE
addition to the geological department of
The park. This is the second elk born
within tie past two months and as both
the newcomers are alive and healthy,
this will make five at the park.
The baby elk is a very funny looking
animal. being about eighteen inches high,
sixteen inches of which are legs. Its
body is very short and the distance be-
tween its front and hind legs is only
about four inches. 1t is OF a brownish
color and is marked with a number of
white spots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
EIKS GAVE SOCIAL.
Last Night, Which Was a Delightful
Affair


The semi-annual social given by the
Elks last night to their ladies and
friends was one of the most delightful and
ENJOYABLE social functions ever given by
that lodge. which is known as the
prince of entertainers.
There were about eco persons present,
including Elks and invited guests and
they thoroughly enjoyed themselves with
different forms of amusement provided
for their entertainment The program
prepared for the occasion was fine one,
the different selections of which We're
rendered in a manner judging from the
applause that greeted the rendition OF
each number that not only added much
pleasure to the evenings entertainment,
but will cause it to be long remembered
event among the EIks Of Wichita who
had the good fortune to be present.
The readings of Miss Gertrude Becker.
n graduate of Northwestern University
and teacher Of elocution at Friends Uni
versity. and Mrs. EsteIa Burke, Of this
city. were well received. each responding
to encores.
Miss Becker reoited MY I.ady's Bank"
which was so Well received that she
responded with a comical selection, The
Cushvine Hopp. The former illus
trated her powers as an impeTsonator,
the latter her skill in giving the negro
dialect and showed that she was al home
In both characters.
Mrs. Estella Burke. lady well known
20 Wichita society. recited The Party,
and to an encore. responded with The
Anthem"
These readings were given in manner
that not only received the hearty ap-
plause OF the audience. but showed the
result of long years Of character study
and the conditions of different classes
Of people that they may be able to per-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WHAT is ckTARRH?
nyomei Cures This Common and Oisa-
qreeablc Disease.

Hyomei cures cataTrh by the simple
method Of breathing il into the air pass
ages and lungs II kills the germs Of
catarrhal poison. heals and soothes the
frritated mucous membrane. enters the
blood with the oxygen AID kills the
germs present there, eIectually driving
this disease from the system
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
800 and comprises an inhaler, bottle
Of Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler
will last lifetime. and additional bottles
CT Hyounei can De obtained for Sc
II YOU have any Of the following symp-
toms. catarrhal germs are at work some
where in the mucous membrane Of he
nose throat. bronchial tubes or tissues Il
the lungs:
offensive breath discharge from the
dTyness OF the nose nose
pain across the eyes stoprage CT the nos
psin in back Of the at night
head aching u the ooeE
pain IN front % thsoropFinsS II Inc
tendency 10 take eolIruouth open While
burning pain ~ the Sleeping
throat tickling back Of the
hawking 10 clear the palate
throat formation OF cTusts
pain in the chest in the nose
a cough Gry-uess or the throat
stitch IN side IN the morning
losing OF flesh loss OF strength
varfzn.e appetite SpasmS Of coughing
low spirited al times cough short and
raising 81 fTothy mu- hacking
cous consa worse nights
expectoratinE yellow and mornings
matter loss in vital force
difficulty IN b-ea.h-a feeling 81 tight
ing ness across the III
frequent snesziag per part 81 the
huskiaess OF voice chest
Hyomei VIII destroy activity of IL
catarrhal germs IN the respiratory organs
and in few weeks the cure viii be COM
piete
This is strong statement. but leading
Wichita druggists enphss-ze Il By agree
not cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CLERKS WILL. MEET.
Visitors Are Here to Make Arrange
ments for Gathering.

G.. ". Sloane. county clerk of Cowley
county, and VIM. Newlin. county clerk
of Reno county. were in the city yes
terday comforting with ]. NJ Chain.
county clerk. in regard to arrangements
for the annual meeting of the State AS
ISOLATION of County Clerks. which will
be held in Manhatton on December is and
i. The officers of the association for
this year are: President, G.. W. Sloane.
Winfield; yice-president. c. NJ. Breeze,
Manhattan; secretary, \. Newman. To-
peka; treasurer, ]. NJ. Chain, Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
is VERY QUIET.
Chief Burt Says There is Absolutely
Nothing Doing.

1T has been the Quiesest during the
past ten days. I believe. OF ever before
in the history Of the police department"
said Frank Burt, chief OF police. last
evening There Is absolutely nothing
doing Usually At this tine of the year
there are Few uisderneanors of minor
descriptions going on. but AZ present
there is nothing rev. The city Is appar-
entity as free from crime as it possibly
can be and everything Is running smooth
IL. The number OF hoarders al the jail
is indeed small.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
OTTAWANS WILL HUNT.
Party of Six Pass Through Wichita
for Lake City.

Six Ottawaus arrived in Wichita last
evening and are registered at the Hotel
Carey, en- route TO Lake City, near Medi-
cine Lodge, for an extended hunting trip.
The party is composed of ]. r. Board
man. DR.. r. Wassen. Jed Caldwell. DR..
Harry Fessenden, II. j. Smith and DR..
Wagner.
The sportsmen will leave Wichita this
morning at 9 o'clock via the Panhandle
branch of the Santa Fe for their destina-
ton. They will hunt at Lake City on
the ranch OF Riley Lake. AS evidence
that the party is fully prepared TO cap
ture any game that might make its APP
pearance during the trip, sixteen fine
dogs accompany the hunters. They will
remain a the ranch about a week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
CLOUDY WEATHER TUESDAY.
But Thanksgiving Day Will Be Warm
End Clear.

For Wichita and vicinity: Partly cloudy
weather Tuesday.
For Kansas: Partly cloudy weather
TUESDAY.
There has been a moderately heavy
snow fall over Minnesota and Manitoba
in the past q hours but elsewhere the
precipitation has been unimportant
Mild temperatures are general through
ont the west except over Manitoba. North
Dakota and portions OF Minnesota and
South Dakota.
From present Indications Thanksgiving
will be warm and clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
ANSWERED LAST ROLL CALL.
o. w. S. OusIey Died al Soldiers
Home, Washington, D c.

@ ". s. Ousley died in the national
soldiers home AZ Washington, D. c. He
formerly lived in this city east Of CHS
holm creek
Stewart * Burns yesterday received a
letter from Mrs Ousley which conveyed
The first news Of Mr.. OusIeys death here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-24
WILL is FILED.
Rufus Dickinson Left Property Valued
az $500.

The will Of Rufus Dickinson Of Mulvaue
who died on the 18th Of November. was
admitted to probate yesterday afternoon
in the probate cOurt-
J. =. Chamberlain was appointed ad-
ministra tor. without bond. All II the real
estate. which is situated in Mulvane. was
wiled 70 Mr. Dickinson's nephews and
nieces. 70 be sold and the proceeds di-
videG among them. He left personal prop
erty valued at s90o and real estate at
s. SEQ. making a total estate OF $45oO.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
TEST BITE OF
 CHA MONSTER
DOUGLAS DOCTORS MAKE A VIC
 TIM OF INNOCENT PUP.
Another Case Where Medical Science
 Goes to Extreme-Poor Little Fido
 Win Recover from the Experiment.
Especial to Rieyiew.)

Especial to Reyiew.)
 Douglas, May 1.-An experiment in tended to demonstrate. for the benefit of medical science, the poisonous ef- feet of the dreaded Gila monster bite, was conducted yesterday afternoon by Dr. Lindley. The reptile is one caught near the Calumet & Arizona smelter a week ago. and is owned by T. J. Cook ney, who handles the repulsive looking thing with all the fondness shown any domestic pet. Two dogs were pro cured to be used in the experiment, and a party composed of the doctor, MT. Cookney and The Review man repaired to the rear of the Calumet house to watch developments. The blood-curdling event soon attracted a large crowd. A small dry goods box was pressed into service and the mon ster and one of the puppies placed therein. Neither seemed to have any affection for or even interest in the other, aside from keeping as far apart as the small space inside the box would permit. Considerable persua- sion had to be used to bring the two together, and it was some time before the ire of the Gila could be aroused. Finally, however, the pup and his deadly(O companion became mixed up, and as the vicious crawler sank his teeth into the hind leg of the dog. the poor creatures yelping could be heard for blocks. Strangely enough. the monster soon let go. or was shaken on by the struggles of the dog. and the outcome of the bite was watched with interest. The sharp teeth of the reptile had drawn blood, and it was scarcely expected that the animal would live. but aside from a slight swelling and stiffening of the joint. the victim seemed little the worse for wear, and was cantented to lie down and lick his laceTated leg. The dog was then placed in confinement. where developments could be watched close ly. Should he die from the effects of the bite. the other dog will be sub fected to the same danger. and the doctor will endeavor to learn the best antidote and method of treatment for the cure of such cases, in the event of human exposure.
 This morning the dog was turned loose. the swollen limb appearing to be much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
DOUGLAS NEWS ITEMS.
Condition of j. M. Shriver, Who Fell from Loft, Remains the Same.
 (Snaeia1 fo PavfaUA

Condition of j. M. shriver, Who Fell
 from Loft Remains the Same.
 Special to Review)
 Douglas, May 1.-The Douglas Amusement company is in reciept of a letter from the Fourth of July commit. tee of Bisbee. requesting that the ex- ercises planned to be held on that day in connection with the Douglas -Agua Prieta three days carnival be post poned.
 J. A. LewaDdowski, mining engineer. has removed, his office from the Roy building to new quarters at the corner of c and Twelfth streets. Tom White left today for an extend. ed tour of the east, in the hope of ben effting his health Mir. White win spend some time at Hot Springs. Ar kansas. and endeayor to knock out his Rheumatism. Tom is well known here as one of the pioneer liquor merchants, and until recently conducted the Cattle Exchange. now run by Muster & Co.
 s. F. Mcguire anne home from Bis bee this morning
 George Buxton, of the Buxton-Smith Produce company. wirh houses in Phoenix and Bisbee, is in Douglas t,- day on business.
 Lee Benton, superintendent of the Lucky Tiger. passed through Douglas today. en route to the mines In con versation. Mir. Benton stated that the company is now working about 125 men and seventy-fve more, with their families. are on their way from Her. mosillo- A like number have been sent for to Chihuahua, and when all have arrived Fl Tigre viii present 9 lively appearance. In speaking of the progress of development work, MT. Benton said that all five of the tunnels being run in to cut the ledge are in fine ore, and shipping will commence at an early date.
 Stephen J. Harvey. an officer in Un- cle Sans navy. spent yesterday in looking over Douglas, leaving for Bis bee today.
 Joseph L. Obermuller came up from Cos yesterday MT. Obermulier Is the mining engineer who recently made an official examination and report on the mines of the HidaIgo company C. E. Apponyi a civil engineer, ar rived last night. fresh from the Mex ican capital. He comes to accept a position with the Nacozari road.
 ". H. Neal is in town from the Four Bar ranch.
 The new material for the Daily Dis patch arrived today from Los Angeles.
 The condition of J. M. shriver. the man who feli from Fletcher Bros loft
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-02
NEWS FROM THE SHELTER CITY 
 

on Tuesday last. died tonight. MT. Shriver never regained consciousness after his terrible fall. He was un-- conscious seventy-two hours.
 Mir. Shriver has never regained con sciousness after his terrible fall
 Emery. the 4-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Jewell, was buried yesterday from the Jewell home. The sudden death of the little one, caused from a spasm of the night before. is a hard blow to the fond parents. who have the sympathy of all in their loss. Interment took plahe yesterday after noon, Rev. Mcconnell officiating.
 w L. Williams left today for Los Angeles to spend short vacation by the sad sea waves.
 Tom Vaughn left for Tombstone this evening, with Francisco Campano. who was bound over to the grand jury to await the next term of court.
 The throng that gathered at the Presbyterian church social Thursday evening met with a pretty scene upon their entrance to Library hall. The Douglas auditorium was never more attractively decorated than it was on this occasion for the first of May festivities given by the children of the church in connection with the program rendered by a number of the musical folk here.