davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
To Fight the Boil Weevil.

Representative Sheppard of Texas has IN
troduced bill appropriating s50,OCo. to be
used bv the Department of Agriculture in
continuing it's experiments and investiga-
lions for the purpose of discriminating the
boil weevil and other cotton snares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Court of Appeals.

Present-Associate Justices Morris and
Shepard and Mr.. Thos. H. Anderson, as
sociate justice, Supreme Court, u. Z.
1434-Eclipse Bicycle Company agt. Far
row. motion to affirm for appellee in sup
port of motion.
141S-Looney agt. Metropolitan Railroad
Company: argument concluded by Mr..
Alex Wolf for appellant
1416-Ward agt. District of Columbia:
argument commenced by Mr.. w. &. Suli-
van for appellant. continued by Mr.. Il. II.
Thomas for appellee and concluded by Mr..
J. ]. Darlington for appellee.
203 (originaD-In re application of Samuel
Gassenheimer; petition for allowance of
special appeal submitted by Mr.. IL. +.
Davis in support of motion.
1420-Bieber agt. Cans; argument COM
menced by Mr.. Alex Wolf for appellant.
continued by Mr.. E. A. Jones for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. Alex Wolf for APP
pelant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO.1--Justice Anderson
In re William NJ. Gallant; auditors re-
port confirmed and distribution ordered.
Sonneman agt. Allen; John Raum APP
pointed trustee to sell; bond, $500; COM
plainant's solicitor. John -Raum; Defend
ants solicitor, G. Darlington.
Kaufman agt. Mattern; trustees au-
thoriZed to make sale and to liquidate
membranes on property; compartments
solicitor, Leon Tobrner.
Boston agt. Boston: rule to show cause,
returna BILE December IS, 1904; complain
ants solicitors, z. L. Wilson and NJ.
Hufty.
In re Penney d. Krutkowitz; order of
publication; petitioners solicitors, VIII
son & BarkSdale.
pany agt. Disney Shade Company; re-
compliments solicitors, Hamilton & Col
bert.
Neurath agt Jones: time to take teSti
mony extended: compliments solicitor,
j. A Johnson; defendants solicitors. Vim
cent a. Sheehy and Sheehy & Sheehy.
Maar agt. Maar; proof before Albert
Harper, examiner, ordered; complainantS
solicitor, w. G. Gardiner; defendants So
licitor, J. a. Toomey.
Ohio National Bank agt.-Kfngi trustees
authorized to make sale to liquidate in
cumbrance on property decree by JUS
tice Wright; complainant's solicitors,
Worth ington, Head & Frailey NJ. J. Col
bert and =. E. Johnson; defendants
licitor, Leon Tobriner.
Guy agt Guy; sale finally confirmed;
compartments solicitor, George Francis
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
Commissioner Vests View.

Commissioner Vests statement on the
proposed bill contains some interesting in
formation as to the manner In which the
present law has been enforced. He says
with the general statement as express
ed in the report of the District Commits
sioners, that the smoke law has produced
good results, / certainly agree. Conditions
have improved. 1t is, however, very SER
ious question whether the best results have
been reached. The Commissioners know
that grave complaints have been brought
to their attention. These complaints have
led me to make a thorough investigation
into the manner in which the smoke law
is administered, even though the health
office is not under my immediate jurisdic-
ton. / have, for example, examined the
reports of the smoke inspector for the
months Of October and November, and Sc
cured data from the Police Court as to the
number of informations filed during the
same period. AS the result OF this inquiry
/ reach these conclusions:
First that it is not sufficient excuse
for the conditions which are complained Of
10 say that more smoke inspectors ought to
be appointed. The fact Is that one smoke
inspector now observes almost innumerable
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PaGe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LET US PUT you ON TIME WE CAN DO 1T.
Watches cleaned, &c.; mainsprings. 75c.; crys-
tails, Zoe. Repairing Of foreign watches spe-
cialty. All work warranted one year.
ocb-tf.5 MAX dREENBERG, 523 10th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

The city lights and naphtha lamps AL
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and eXtingushed
forty-flve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-09

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
United States agt. Henry HUH, murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
INDIAN STORY OF CIVIL WAR.

Old Fort Gibson, just across the Arkan-
post during the war. and around it clus-
ter many quaint romances Of Indian le-
gend, romance. and war While the fort
was known as the charnei house of the
frontier, because OF the epideuics oof
cholera smallpox. and other deadly dis
eases II was also the scene OF many
deeds of daring. OF one OF the latter
Rhoda Res. a fuliblood Cherokee. was
the hero. His father was a soldier under
Gen. Jockson. and fought with him at the
battle of Horseshoe Bend. where the pow
er Of the Creeks was broken. and sr IN
Gle Of the famous Stan Waite the leader
OF the Southern Cherokees In the way OF
the rebellion. which harassed the Union
forces more than any other band He
tells the following story OF daring sx-
plot when the Federal troops were sta
toned az Fort Gibson Old Fort Gibson
located On Garrison HiiI. overlooking
Grand river. was always well guarded
with men and guns. 50 that the confed-
crates never yertur~d an attack. although
the- fought and sksrTnished sill around IL
One me day in the summer OF iss3 the
horses and mules belonging 90 the garTi-
son. 10 the number Of about 20. were
quietly grazing IN the valley zbo1; half
a mile east az the fort being attended BIZ
;xo or THREE herdxrnen. who we're re5sT--
ing near by IL was after parade duty
and all WAS 1T rest at the gzrrfson OF TIRE
hill wtsen Stan Waite AID about iI1
troops or horseback saeAked u2 the yzE-
iey. coming Ia below. where new Fort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Mrs Claude Neff resumed piano lessons
Friday at the conservatory, after spend
a pleasant two weeks vacation in Okla
homa.
Francis Anderson commenced lessons
with air Sickner Saturday in the piano
department.
Mrs Della Kline is still on the sick list
and is missed from the conservatory.
Ruth Davis resumed lessons on the pi-
ano Wednesday after a two weeks i'll
ness
Miss Laura Sickner will play the we'd
ding march for the ParrBobb wedding
today at high noon at Russell hall.
Friends University. Miss Parr. the bride,
has been an enthusiastic piano student of
this school and we wish her much hap
piness.
Miss Laura Sickner and Miss Rice, one
OF ner piano pupils, attended the Messiah
given az Lindsborg, Kansas, last week
and enjoyed the music very much.
Among the visitors this week were Mrs.
Frank Redfield, Mrs. A E. Jackson. Mrs.
Calhoun, Mrs. Mahan. Miss Chambers.
Fay Tucker and Ida Woods.
The following selections were given at
the regular Friday afternoon recital given
each week at four thirty o'clock.
Danse Russo OPP 40 No. 10-Tschaikowsky
Miss Ruth Davis.
Variations, Mel corpiu non mi sento-
Beethoven-Mr. Byron Chamberlain.
Silver Bells-Henry Weyts-Miss Lois
Irwin.
Lied Ohne Worte Op 35l No. 7-Edm-
- esser-Miss May Comley.
Musical resume of the week.
Duet. lie Petit Carnival Waltz-Strea-
bog-Carl Jackson and Teacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
Wichita School Of Music.

During the week the school has been
enlarged by the addition OF two more
rooms
The incorporation has been completed
and the charter received. The school will
now grant diplomas and confer degrees
upon its graduates. The coudse of study
and work is the same as one OF the largest
Conservatives in Chicago and the dipIo-
mas given by the schoci will be of the
same grade.
Miss Belle Hill Of Kenosha. Wisconsin,
is arranging TO take mp studies in the
school at an early date.
The new students are Miss Spears Of
BayneviIle, VIII Copeland. Miss Ferguson.
Jesse Iirgett. Mrs. DeFrance. Miss Da-
vIdson. OF this city.
The orchestra will meet on Wednesday
evening in the studio for organization.
practice and to outline future concert
work. few more players on orchestral
instruments are needed
Prof St0r1nfels plays a violin SOLO az
the Unitarian church this morning
The pupils appreciate the new weekly
practice report and grade cards More
and better work is done because Of their
use.
Miss Blake made brief cali At the
school on Monday. she has fully recover
cd from 3 long illness and IS expecting
to take up her vocal work again in few
days.
Mrs Harnish sang At one OF the prorni-
neut lodge receptions on Friday night
She was accompanied by Prof Stornfels
on the violin
Mr.. Knox has discontinued his vocal
work for a while He has accepted a 20
sitIon IN Nebraska
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
Wichita-ShuIts kindercarten.

The little people at the kindergarten
have had another busw week
Nature study topics relating TO the Ess-
ter tide. book making and cover decorat-
ing and painting Easter eggs 10 give TO
people 70 help them remember that Christ
IS risen, have given much color to their
weeks work
The story Of the first Easter that col
ored eggs were ever used at Easter time
and how the rabbit became associated
with them was illustrated
Some copies from the cildren's die
tionary:
a step-fsther Is anybody who does
anything he can get 20 do
Butterflies make butter
Pussy willows are cats tails
"BalUizing is putting water on your
mead and letting ii run down your neck -
rundown collars are the kind tina,
don't look nice on ladies'
'Policenens don't know how nice kin
dergartens- is"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
Lewis Academy Notes.

The class work OF this institution for
the third term has received its usual test
ting this week by examinations.
Every one seemed anxious yet ready
for whatever duty was on hand.
The results are very satisfactory to
those interested and would be to the pub
lie at large, if they would just peep in
and see for themselves how smoothly,
nicely and thoroughly everything moves
along.
The fourth and last term Of the year
opens on Monday next
Classes for the benefit of teachers are
in progress and still others will be organ
lied if there is a demand for them.
On the evening of April Is. Mr.. Frank
Ganul will deliver his lecture, The Amer
lean Boy for the benefit of the acad-
envy library.
The baseball mines have secured new
uniforms, which they seem anxious to use
and soil, if there is a chance, and chances
are not lacking.
Tennis and kindred games give all out
door exercise needed.
The Seniors are assuming new dignity
as they are closing their years work.
Much profound study is being INDUCED IN
preparatory to making their adieu to the
class rooms
Mrs Lieb, daughter and sons, have gone
mer.
New students are enrolling and every
one seems happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
t1juh School Notes.

Last Friday closed the seventh scnooi
month The last week has been devoted
principally to tests
Miss Clark will be absent from the city
next week. There will Je 10 chorus work
until she returns.
Last Friday at II m. the fire-drill was
pracaiced again The sos students were
out of the building in a little over forty
five seconds. Mr.. knight was down, and
expressed himself well pleased with
the result of the drill.
Miss Staatz will go to Kansas City
next Wednesday to be absent the re-
mainder of the week. She will attend the
wedding of a friend while there. There
will be no classes in domestic science or
art on those days.
A party oil teachers from Friends uni
versity visited High School last Friday,
and reviewed the work of several classes.
Those in the party were: Misses Becker,
Stafford Dixon, Kirby and Davis.
The baseball team and party of stud
ents, chaperoned by Misses Warren and
Harding, will drive over to Douglas.
Kansas. next Saturday, for a ball game
with the Douglas team. They will re-
turn in the evening
The High School Messenger" was is
sued last Tuesday. 1t is the first issue
of the present Junior class and is a very
good number. containing many interest
ing stories, poems and articles relative
to school life. We wish every Wichita
taxpayer would read the article, The
Need of a New High School Building
They would be startled into a more con-
sentative consideration of the building
question.
The Junior class held a meeting last
Tuesday. President York called the meet
ing to order. and the reading of the min
utes was dispensed with. Westel Mors-
man was unanimously elected assistant
business manager on the Messenger
staff, to take the place of Raleigh Will
liams, who has gone TO Annapolis The
next business was the selection of a
class pin. and here began a complication.
Two pins were under consideration: first,
it was moved to reject number one: sec
ondly, to reject number two Next the
motion was made to send for no more
samples. The class was up a stump
when a member arose to say that If the
tAdcS OoAiA 44tl OtNibt. lIltN DeIteT
get a safety-pin and tie the colors to it.
The class finally decided on the first pin
mentioned--a Il karat pin with 1905 and
w. II. s in monogram lettering The
meeting then adjourned.
High School students are justly proud
of representation by chorus \ of the
Cantata "Rebekah" last Friday night in
the Auditorium.
We also wish to thank the Wichita pub
lie for their appreciation Of the work OF
the chorus. The money which is cleared
by the concerts goes into the regular
treasury of the chorus and is used for
the purchase of new music and neces-
saries. Each member gives his services
gratuitouSly to the reputation OF the
school. and in this way the chorus is
self-supportins.
We wish 10 correct 4 tpye mistake
which occurred in last Sundays notes in
a report of an Alpha Theta Mu program.
quartette was ont composed OF Maud
Kilsore." but of Maud Kilgore. Leila
Rhea, Inez Payne and Mabel Sells
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
Northwestern Normal.

President Boyd is still in Chicago and
will not be back for two weeks. Mrs.
| Boyd received a letter from him Wednes-
day telling her that as the doctors there
advised him to have an operation per-
formed he had therefore decided to re-
main.
Things in Norman have been more than
interesting all week On Monday District
court convened with a large criminal
docket Tuesday. The two Foster boys
were captured and that night set fire to
the Jail, and on Thursday evening B. l..
Webb shot and ftally wounded l.. C.
Kendall
The university was also not lacking in
interest for on Thursday night DR.. He'd
ley gave an excellent lecture in the opera
house. Friday everybody went on a picnic
and Saturday night the Y. w. c. A. and
Y NJ. c. A. gave an all fools social.
The mock congress on Wednesday even
ing had under consideration a bill Gre
ating national board of arbitration for
the settlement of all industrial disputes.
The bill was thoroughly discussed and
finally referred back to a committee for
revision.
Prof. Hall and the Athletic squad are
out nearly every afternoon hard at work
getting ready for the spring meet. A
number of new students have enrolled in
this class and the prospects for some
fast running looks very promising. In
fact the university will send a team this
year that will make very creditable
showing in all the events.
The music department will give re-
cital next week at Oklahoma City. The
ladies quartete, Prof Holmberg, Prof
and Mrs. Guelick and Miss O'Connor are
among the number that will take part
Prof. Gould went 10 Guthrie Friday TO
give an address before the Territorial
Good Roads association and Prof Coles
spent the same day in Oklshe City.
The date of the local contest this spring
will be April %. at which time the person
winning the first place will represent the
university at the Territorial Inter-Colleg-
late contest in Guthrie in May.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

Gibson is now located. and. with whoops,
yelis, and warlike antics. surrounded the
herd OF animals. which they soon STAN
peded and started down the valley. Fire
from the berders aroused the garrison
which fired the artillery 10 no purpose.
for the horses were soon out % range and
sight behind the hills and depressions.
and all crossed the Arkansas river. near
the bluff at the foot OF Greerlief Noun
tain The horses were taken 70 Camp
JEFF Davis. then located near where Bs-
core college is now located. almost in
plain sight % the fort on Garrison Hin,
ard scarcely ave miles distant but there
were no guns II those days that would
shoot that fsr-Arduiore, I T. Ardno--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
COAL FOR 37f YEARS.

i. appears that there IS coal IN the
Tinted Kingdom 20 depth ct $40 feet
SUFFICIENT, at about the present. rate az
output. 70 suffice for n years. bet that
this period win be considerably extended.
seeing that there IL every probability
that mining can be carried OF 70 z depth
q 71sn feet. though 4; This depth there
VIII rot Be anything Ike The ara q oo@l
.hat there Is az the former Limit !; -
also reasonable - erpec, that THIS Fe-sof
20 SUPPLY may - sssH further extended
by 4 r-ore ecosorzscal tzss q tEsi. due %
TIE exszslsshussa: CT central electrical
4zsprsy stations ard the utilization 20
xona and other gzs-pTazias.ag processes
ard % rzs-triven euz1nss. ss vel IS
other means % obtaining higher per
eentase % the heat vz.ze Of tse fuel
g James Gzzette
eAh-s5red fro1z -. s7sctsto-.D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

fate, had he not. being baseball fellow.
| made a home-r,ln. After lunch on the
island, the Freshmen ended their party
with visit to the city water works.
There was game of practice ball be-
tween the first team and Lewis Academy
Tuesday evening, resulting in the score
of to in favor of the Friends. The
Friends did good batting. sending three
flies over the fence. The Academy boys
secured more safe hits, but failed on base
runs.
Miss Gertrude Becker, instructor in
elocution and oratory, with Mrs. Lottie
Matson. under the auspices of the ladies'
physical culture club. gave literary and
musical program at the Unitarian church
Thursday evening
Miss Lulu Gle of Milan, Kansas, was a
visitor Thursday.
Reverand Irwin of the West Side Pres
byterian church. addressed chapel on
Thursday. He spoke of Individuality"
The mineral world has no individuality
only what God has placed in them; the
vegetable kingdom. that which man and
nature has given them. the animal king
dom has class individuality; in the class
Of man, when represented in the normal
condition the power of reason, love, will.
etc, are the same, but when it comes to
the intensity and uses of these character
istics everybody stands alone in his own
individuality. Our life work should be
to bring into harmony our various condi-
tons of character"
Miss Sophia Grier has gone to her home
at Cairo for the spring vacation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

Mems Glee Club
Reading.
Two scenes from the School of Scandal
Professor and Mrs. Metcalf
Wednesday evening, March 30th, the
yomen's and mems glee clubs gave a con-
cert at the Harmony church. The collie
eians were given a very hearty reception.
Miss Irene Hall assisted as reader. The
program was as follows:
Fair Paramount Combined Clubs
Jolly Cay Students Glee
Cub.
Nellie Was a Lady'-Mens Giee Clup.
Recitation-Miss Hall.
''Mammys Little Honey'-Women
Glee Club.
(a) Bull Frog Oh Where's My Lap
Log'-Aen's Glee Club.
''Old Folks at Home"-Combined Clubs.
Reading-Miss Hall.
.IilCle Kittens'-Mens Glee Club.
"Skeeters Am Hummin' w omens Glee
Club
Way Down South'-Men's Glee Club.
(a) Lullaby, Cb) Goodnight-Combined
Clubs.
The April number of the Sunfiower ap-
peared during the week. The issue is an
exceptionally good one, every department
being well represented. The cover piece
by Miss Sprague is well executed ana In
good taste with the season.
Manager Isely of the track team has
arranged the full schedule. The interclass
contest has been postponed to April 18th
The triangle meet of Paramount, Friends
and Oklahoma will take place May End.
The final contest will be May 18th with
S. W. * c.
The seventh annual debating contest
with S. w. K. c. will be the big event of
this week. The debate will take place at
the ToIer. The trust question will be the
subject Of controversy. Paramount has
strong team, consisting of Claude Nelson
Graham Foster and Marjorie Sellers. Both
glee clubs will sing. Winfield will send
up big delegation. Students are anticl-
pating a lively time.
Fairmount's first ball game for this sea-
son will be played on the home ground
next Friday afternoon, prior to the deoat-
ing contest in the evening.
Kate Lee and r. Rose Molinari have
been absent visiting friends.
Morgan and Sloan are on the sick list
One has humps and the other has
measles. Arthur Darling has the grip
Frank Buskirk is taking advanced work
I'm the department of English literature
Z. s. Cook has entered the second aca-
demic class.
w w Stahl, chairman of the committee
having in charge arrangements for the de-
batting contest, has published neat book
let containing the Official Songs of Fair
mount College" This list of college songs
IS as follows: Fair Paramount by 6 G
lseIy, '02; our Battle Cry" by Gabrielle
Human. '05: Baseball Song by Walter
Frantz; Boola Song and well, Here TO
Paramount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

A ss-sg tor-c&t Es-1eT@6 l-1fo tie 1zcx-
Yzrt q E>tSAFyi q ssesssssiS hC-us ~ Ard
r-sore- Pa. ard ~ss Ffo-sssjF sftxexsss ~
rs-zeoocx xhieh kss Iszx so'p<~8 ugsn
thzt fz--csiz. y2z6 AZ IS 6orzxaz, TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

:Se1 rsexs ths-u - w4th hsr faSf All
iucks ;hsz. safely Dnses hsr sFsss- -hsy
clsirn 20 have caught he csIar.. HEa
szrosst tsg Esstt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

The Philadelphia r-cEsce say that thsy
hsxe discovered a shoplssts-. WOMAN.
W., brushes valuable articles sssch a.
six waists. CT coaaters .Ets-es. szt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

sssEsosSs azsi<r. vao "a. s.sessss -
ses 1esx fos sssszsEozzfnz IS ~tf~ "a,
TIE rr1Easssafs tat - HAD iefg k,asas -
es2~s Els Ssfe sxzsk~-a se~sr sar-suseshs-
sif assty- xssisz zks clsznszs~s. ara rs
ssz ssszszis tss<zszd Mira IaIses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

The New York legislature viii not con
slider a bill TO put tax upon BARRIERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

ashf Il sASs - k47e iasssss eassss ses szsn-
utss- ass ~ cat ~4s kiliaa " tks ros.-
s~rr sa<Fv sszrz