davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
7paiT.Ye<ss e a1lr
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.


THE LEAENWORTH TIMES ON CHESTER LONG.
The following estimate OF the Congressman from the
Big Seventh from the pen Of Col. D. R. Anthony as a
leading editorial Leavenworh Times will in meet
ing the appreciation many throughout the state par
tcularly please Nj Longs many friends in this section
The return of Congressman Long to Kansas today is
an occasion little rejoicing the part OF his per
sonaI friends as we'll the Republican party OF the
state for the Seventh Distcict Congress
man has covered himself with during the present
session of Congress
1t is probably true that no in the west stands
in closer personal relationship the President than
Congressman Long and certainly member OF the Con
gressional delegation from Kansas
Long has stood by the President in every instance
His service has not been order but
wholehearted conscientious free because he knew
that the President right He has been OF nesmable
service to the President his party in the years he
has been in Congress but in former session has he
displayed so many characteristics Of the true American
statesman fullest Of the word His featy 70
his party and his chief is not the sordd political order
which marks the part Of the Kansas delegation
in Congress- both the House and Senate He has risen
above that phase Of political life in Washington ana
grasps the questions demanding the highest type OF
craftsmanship with knowledge and force which attract
the attention Of the country His fight in the House for
Cuban reciprocity more than anything else, stamps him
as man Of marked ability whose services in the halls
Congress would not only be loss to the state but
also to the country at large 10 be forced TO forego
In Kansas Congressman Long represents the Presi-
dent intimately acquainted with the wishes,
desires and expectations President Roosevelt than any
man Kansas the West It is but fair to presume
that in the speeches he will make during the campaign
ne will voice the sentiments Of President Roosevelt
These are what the Republicans Of Kansas want to
hear They for Roosevelt, and knowledge Of his
wishes is desirable that they serve him.
Congressman Long seeks elevation to the Senate
It devolve upon the Republicans in the next egisa
tre to choose successor Senator Harris In choosing
Long the Republicans will make selection against which
nothing can be said. there is a in the state who
deserves the place account Of party feay both at
home and Washington, it would seem that Long has
the call"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
NO one OWNS THE OCEAN

Dr. Asser. the Dutch jursconsnt and member Of the
Hague tribunal who is arbrate the Russian sealing
dispute VIII be called TO decide the question
which presented the court OF arbitration Paris
in the AngloAmerican Behrng controversy There
VIII be this difference however that the United States
which then asserted claim 10 tie ownership Of wiz
animals inhabung the open win nov assume tn
contrary position and adept the views Of the British
government taat proprietary rights in such creatures
cannot be maintained. Ownership might vel be as
serted the sharks Of the seals ranging
the high Rassiss defeat the Hague Is as certain
Is at Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05


osssree, oisrss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
NEW PREMIER oE FRANCE.

American Review of Reviews: NJ Combes comes from
the south of France. He is of that turbulent and
fluent Midi where born eloquent and the heat
Of the mpart their double share
Of velness aggressveness and color Like many repre-
sentves Of free thought and antagonists of the church.
he began his under those influences Of which he
later to become the irreconciable adversary. He
educated in a religious seminary, where he train
ed in the principles which he has since detested has
often happened that the enemies of the church
Of her household Voltare, who uttered the famous
phrase 'Ecrasez Infame a pupil Of the Jesuits.
Renan whose in clerical circles much loathed
that Of Voltaire, received all his instruction from
priests The leader of anticlercasm under the third
republic Gambetta who said; Clercasm, there is the
enemy" like NJ Combes the pupil of little semi
nary But NJ Combes received religious instruction
longer than any of them. Votaire and Gambetta were
under clerical guardianship only in their early youth
Renan himself parted with the church at age %
NJ. COmbes remained with the church in his ma
ury; he took priestly orders and became what Renan
dreamed Of becomingan ecclesiastical professor in
Catholic semnary.-From 1.-TWO French Premers Wal
deckRousseau and His Successor" by Othon Guerlac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05
HARvEsrINa $3.50 -

American Review Of Reviews. In the 3ast FIVE years
the wheat acreage has been doubled in Kansas Oklahoma
and Nebraska With the increase in yield there is de-
mand every for extra help IN the harvest season
Farmers who the land. or can secure lease SOW
from two to FIVE hundred acres The farmer With one
bred man four good horses and gang plow, and drill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

[F11u % Fhl.sIlfIfnla FrtksI
-sWeM In sad ials rsE-sluse rsllslc =
rsttlnE Gag ~ 5a-a-r reza4Tke,1 tka h4ss-
ress man Im SIRE = gave re ta1l-
rfsfa1a-
Nrrse-ss
Facl T1e rrcsesarz a; fse rer- -Hzrr
uhere ta1e zg lazca always passed g.
ard coct1l helr EseEiaz fsze rita
grg Avs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

Nan - rrFftertcla telnr wits q Esss-
ri iosxf1z fsr tEs fr2zeos14zzt4i zz1
th-se -nesls E4y.-LLfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-05

1t was funny how everybody went
against Jason. Everybody except Judge
Turnbuli- The judge got the case. and II
didn't take him two days 20 prove up
roor Jas5n's claim that h was the
brother and the heir But the murder
trial went against him. and Il e hadn't
been for Turnbuil the poor devil have
swung. sure No wonder he's grateful TO
tae judge The only thing he couIdu 2
g. was make Jason lie. TIE dang fool
got up 7u the stand and admitted every
thing about setting the two chaps into =
rev. and the jury gave min twenty
years
And did he servs7-' asked the garrul-
cts Texan
Vet more SIX months ~ answered
-.Tur1buil was EsEt're strong With the
governor about that tine and BE- 80
son par5ozea OCT No wonder the POOR
hcy = grateful
But TIRE property How about that
Dsd Jason get Il az riEht
-oh. yes he e; f. every dollar q j.
The Judge looked after thzt. too. tel
5ou 90 MAJ ever w5rkca f1r srother
i-Ee Judge TUrrhEn w1rke1 for Jasea
CEicley No wo1dcr--
Then Jason = rretty wei heeles-rtch.
efr
or. 70, He alat ect q SEA- resamed
rs frfargra-t- T11 - T1frrtl7l 2 zee
vas -wics So much 81 IRE HEe3e rruE-
city Has worth ard 5aEou Owes nEu
--oasy vt don't sIpro.e he c1uld s.z~
90 mat ths judges take 4 from him u
p cogld pay nag ord 70 E.sn csalE b.
aic-e g.ztetui.er than J1soa --Jczz Il
Szftesy.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
MODERN COPPER COMPANY
Opinion of That Property Expressed
 by Well Known Miner.

w. M. Evans. formerly foreman Of the Caaanea mines for Heinze Brothers If Butte, and well known among min ing men, writes as follows in the Re view Of the Modern" copper mine seven miles from Bisbec:
 These mines are in the same belt and il almost q direct line as the famous Tombstone. Bisbee. and the Greene Copper Mining company at La Ca nanea. Mexico.
 l speak as practical miner and give you my honest opinion. I am not in- terested in the mines nor with the con- pany. though will give the public T positive fact
 IT ray judgment. . four hundred foot -h7-t and proper crosscuttiag and lifting will deve!op a bonanza that
 go down in history with the terr.- i--y cf Arizona which will throw mil
 dollars in the channels of trade.
 i've employment to many that are looking fer situations.
 speak 0: depth, as there is d mother lode which is visible for about three
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
A Terrible Disease Tn a t Comes UnsuspeCtingly, and When Unheeded 1t Drags
 Its Victims to Death.
pATNE,'S Celery Compound Has Wrought Thousands of Cures After Failures of
 Physicians.

Today. kidney disease is as common as rheumatism. Thousands Of men and women. living in fancied security. have kidney trouble in some form that must develop from day to day and end in death. unless wise and proper treat ment is at once taken advantage of.
 Have you any of the following symp- toms: backache. frequent urinating futtering of the heart. nausea. volnit- ing, a dry. harsh skin, fever. coated tongue, extreme thirst. fckie appetite acid bitter taste. deposit Of mucus af- ter urinGtiOn- sour stomach. dropsical swelling. loss Of memory, scalding sen s2tiC1s. and constipation? If you eX- perience any Cf these symptoms. begin at once with Paine's Celery Compound. which will quickly put to flight all! synrtcms O: disordered kidneys. l. is natures true remedy. the only one you can rclv upon with ce"tainty of cure.
 Mr. Albert Powers, S4. North 18th St. Newark. N. J., writes: "Scme two years ago l suffered from kidney dis ease. during which time had tive Gcc- tors. neither Of whom could GC me any good. It was not until I used PaiEe'S Celery Compound that 1 found relief. ! had no strength. energy. or ambition. and was nervous and irritable. I vas 2ll un down and lest about forty pounds. I felt that the eni was near. when 2 friend suSG G=sted Painc's Gel cry Compound. and l have this great medicine t. thank for my restoration to heaIth''
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
PREVENTED GRIP.

reached at last accounts. but as prep ar3ticls fer further sinking were in hand there is nc doubt that the shat is now much deeper. Mir J. B. Seager who had just returned from the I2de- panderce mine, as it is called. told the Oasis man Monday that upon each side of the rich ere strinser, described last week. the rcrphyry was impregnated with gold 2 distance of fVe feet and that there was at least ten feet of roc :, which would mill $15 to %2o Der ton. outside Cf the very rich C-e il the striH2CT.
 MessTs. Baxter. Ellis and Irish. own CTS Of the Twin Buttes property, about thirty mics south Of the city. continue b open up their claims. They expert returns next week from Fl Paso on q shipment cf high grade copper ore.-- Star
 Frank (0le) Oleson purchased the mining interests of Charles Bauer in the Canyon del Gro. The terms were net stated. Nr. Oieson has been very successful in his mining operations. his greatest hit in that line being certain claims in the Patagonias. now oper- ated by the Pride of the West con- pa1y, and which retted AIr. Oleson something like $f03.000. MT Oleson has ether valuable 0idings-Star.
 The truck to carry the 55.000 pound boilers e the Tombstone Consolida ted Mines company from the railroad to the mines has arrived at Fairbank. The truck is 9 mammoth steel vehicle and occupies an entire car. The tires Of the low wheels are eight inches wide and it is estimated that thirty mules will he required to haul the boilers here or the specially built wagon.-Tomb- stone Prospector.
 George ". Waterbury. q former post office inspector well known in Arizona has announced that he has perfected his process for the treatment of nj grades of copper and that repeated ex periments have demonstrated the fact that it will be d complete success. He has 9elceted New Mexico as the terri tory in which to first introduce his in ventiol. The machinery will be in oD- eration within the ne-,t sixty days A location Will be selected in the heart of the copper region from which ore can be. readily received from the mines and after the practicability of his system is thoroughly tested, to then extend his operations. It is now claimed that by the new process copper values can be extracted from the ore running up to so per cent
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
QUALIFY IN TROUBLE.

A recent dispatch from New Ycrk sGys:: George W. Ehinger today sued in the district court the Horse Shoe Copper Mining company. President l. L. Dudley and Treasurer Frank Sweller Of Brooklyn. of the company. were ar rested on the charge of grand larceny F. H. Clark. the mining engineer. and Fred Herbert, broker, is also under arrest on the same charge. The de- fendantS each Were bailed out by Mag fstrate Baum in the sum of $15.G00. The Horse Shoe Copper Mining company's offices in Park Row building, Manhat- tan, are incorporated under the laws 0f New Jersey. IL has $l,G90.GCO paid up capital and claims to operate mines in Graham county. Arizona. President Qualey. who recently came to Brnoklyr from Arizona. says he owns q control liES interest iI the mines. lie declares that they have been buying up stock at from S10 to $14.50 Der share. In spite of this settlement Efinger disappointed an iavesto:'. who paid {9)O for S03 shares and was una ble to dispose of the stock to Presidsnt Qualey, an.l thinking he had been "unioaded." " brought about, the arrests.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

quarters of a mile in length. running directly through their property in a northeasterly and southwesterly direc- tion. The surface ground is stratifie,i with many stringers running parallel with the main lode, and I look for an intersection Of these stratas at about the depth mentioned.
 This mineral lies in an iron schist be- tween the ccatacts of lime and granite and carries good values in gold. copper and silver. At present there are about four hundred tons of good ore at shaft No. l. which is at present between 15J and zoo feet deep. and the shaft is still in ore There is q drift in this shaft at the 1G0-fOCt level which is in on the ledge forty feet and shows good grade of ore and permanencyr.
 At shaft No. ,. which is forty feet deep. there are about twenty-five tons Of good ere on the dump ana at that depth shows d strong vein of good ore
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
Diamond Paints PS" psr siT oaiy T. 10 F5%n1 ,s Cop

rate. This mine recently passed from West and BedeIl to Thomas Ewing fni z large sum.
 \ miner who came down from the C. Q. D. mine this week stated that there has been opened up fn that prop erty the greatest ore bodies ne has ever seen in Arizona. On the 4C0 level. where no ere was found when the property was extensively worked sci1le years aSC, an immense ore body wa: recently cut in a crUsscut. On the 21C. cC0 and 4GG levels there is enough ore eNposel to keep the present mill pound iES away fur years. The ore being worked IhrcuSi. the mill comes alto S1thcr from WiEZes and drifts. llo stopins being done Mill products are being shipped to the sTnelters daily and the mine will soon be paying hand sC:Hely. A larger and more complete plant is a necessity. and as soGn as this is installed and in running order We may looi, fer big things from the prop erty.
 ! hundred men will be at work on tha Gold Road mine. under Superin- tendent Stevens, within month. Meu are being put on daily as room is being made. This, We understand. is in an ticipatioa of the erection Of 2 milling plant near the property. In the shaft the water is increasing very fast and it will be but a short time until there will be sufficient for a good sized plant. The mine now has q world CT ore opened up and can readily Ieep a large mill in ore fCi' year. The tunnel into the mountain is showing very rich bodie3 of ere and in the crosscut at the bottom of the shaft there is a solid body of ere fifteen feet in width that average SIS. This is an excellent grade of ere for milling purposes and few mines there are in the world that will show a pet ter grade for this quantity. In some of the upper levels there is richer ere. but the vein has net the width.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
AIMING IN MOEAVE
New Gre Bodies Laid Bare. Rich Pres
 Pects Claiming Attention

Though there soams to be at this time no special excitement in Mohave county regarding mines. the Kir@man rapers and various mining men who nave recently visited that section re- pcrt the discovery of more new mines and mere big ere bodies in oId mines than st any previous time. The fCi- lowing items from the Moiavc Count .- fIiner are every one Of them interest ing and indicate q coming era Oi pros Ierity heretofore unequaled:
 We understand that Jeff Lane was offared S1E310 for his interest in the Gen pcran mine. near the Treadweil. |. this week. Considering that the mine has shaft only about ten feet deep. T cash offer of this amount for c.Ie-ha! .he prc9erty is an indication of tro great values shown by the outcrop.
 Next week the mill of the Wallapai Lining and Development company will start up and there is enough ere i1 sight to keep it pounding away fo- nearly q year. The property is lookin% better than Tt any other time In its i history.
 Grant Thompson this week br0ugh; ia three tons cf ore from his minina claims east e Ifardyvilie and had i worked at the sampler. The ore gave rery satisfactory returns. NIr. Thomp- son will soon have his property in con uitiOn for the installation of q r1lillinG llant.
 W. r. Schee of the Pinkham mine came in from santa Monica this mort ing and went out tc Chloride on tl.o flyer. It the mine q small fCrce uf men t.re at work and the shaft is now down "hout 20 feet. The ore body ~tiil holds it's size and the grade of ol'4 is the same as at the I25 level. The mine bids fair to become one of the i-isEest producers Of copper in the southwest.
 The Big F'0UI Mining company, u- which Judge Redman and Sheriff Lovin are members. aye opening up sever&l of the finest looking gold properties iI the Blue Ridge range. The mineG are o1 this side of the mc1ntains and more accessible than any of the other camps in :he range. Three men nave been at v.Crk On them since the first of JaHu- ary and have made q good showing on the most promising Of the veins. Flat tering offers have been made ror the mines. but so far all Clfers have been refused.
 The t"o tunnels C1 the Leland vein in the San Francisco mining district are Tow in nearly seven hundred feet. . One Of tl.e tunnels is in over five hun dred feet and the other almost two hunGre! feet from the adit In tn deep tunnel an immense ore body has been cut and in the ether the ore ,e widening cut and shows big values. Na7, is i.1 ,.l1.s of II IT, and iS driving the tunnels in at q rapid
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
Personal Mention
.....:......,........:.......:..:,......

pr. and Mrs. C. \. Branch Of Wick e.burg are guests e: the Hotel Adams,
 Ms. George K. Jenkins of Columbus. Ohio. is in the city guest cf the Hotel Adams.
 Amos slatci. e Denver was in the city yesterday Ielring cc.- Tucson last night.
 L. J. Cve:lock C E. Dee was in the city yesterday q s--st e t':r Conner cial hotel.
 Fred Raymcnd left fer Bigelow. + as, on this mornings north bound s. r.. P. X P train.
 MT. and Mrs. M. W. Kennedy of Denver are visiting Phoenix, guests at the Hotel Adams.
 George F. Sanders came down from Wickenburg last night and is regis tered ar the Hotel Adams.
 MT and Mrs E. K Syfers and son and Miss Ella Syfers of Indianapolis are guests Of the Hotel Adams, reg istering yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank E Ryland has returned iron: Hot springs Junction in rather feeblc health She is stepping at the Doris on South First avenue.
 j. Howard Christy cs Blairsviile. Pa, Lycn LcSan CT Allegheny, Pa, and A. II. Packard and wife cf Columbus, Ohio, registered at the Ford hotel yes terday.
 A. J. Daran Of Prescott returned here yesterday morning from 2 short trip to Mexico. where he went CT mining busi- ness. He is registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 John r. Cook was Q passenger for Palmyra Junction. Alc, cn this morn ing's '. r. F. p train. escc~ting the remains e his wife whc died Mcnday night afte, a lcAg Illness.
 Among those registered at the Con- msroisl hotel yesterday were: J. l., Nco.eH-, san Francisco: A. D. Hinton, Mexico; John T. Gaffey, Julius Heicll. c. II. W&disigh and J. F. Dunn, Los Angeles; r. j. BcnsaiI. Arizona ana Geo. Hamlil. Relief Mine.
 Arcag thcee registered at ne Hotel Adams yesterday w2ra: George Hatch, Phcerix; F. II. Sanford. Prescott; J. c. F1edlacz cf West Virginia: NJ F. Hoi- land, Calilc~2ia: c. r. Peckham. Utica, N. "; George W. Dcrnier of San Fran cisco: W \. Acksoa O. Los Angeles and !. Latham, Phoenix. Among thcza leaving on last night scIth hcund M. & 70 train were Jack Jchnscn fer Bisr2e. Fred Perkins for Yuma NJ. A. Henderson for Fl Paso. J. W. Henderson fc. Meridian, Miss, Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Mccullough and daughter for Kansas City, Mrs. A. D. Hazard fcr santa Barbara. D. s. Sni- der fc.' Les Angeles. P. Ccrpstein and E. j. smith fer Tucson, and l.. s. Jam ison fcr Fl-Wfns Wells.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
OIL IN SONORA.
A Ranoher Who Probably Don't Know
 His Worth.

Don Miguel Campillo. an old-time resident of Nogales, SoHcra. and for whom Campillo street in that town was named, has made . discovery that will widely divert the vast resources of his state. net to say bring about revenue heretofore untnousht cf says the No gales Vidette.
 Campillo owns a large ranch twelve miles west of Carbo station, on the Sonora railroad. on which he has an iII:n.cnze herd e. cattle. Thinking to supply his stock with water without their long trips from the range to the Grlall streams and the water trOuShs. he started in to sink wells with the in- tention Of putting in rires and con- meeting troughs.
 The first well he started on he sunk to 2 depth cf twenty feet. but found that the water was black and coate'. with an oily substance. The stock would net drink the water and the great amount of oil on the water sur face made it unfit for domestic use.
 MT Campll9. not being familiar with TatrClaum. showed samples of it to friends in Eogales. who at once pro- nounced it petroleum of an excellent quality.
 The ranch on which this strike was made is called "Bacobabr' and has been the property of Campillo for many years.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
VICTOR HUGO.

But even Victor Hugo had limitations and his garments smelt O. the earth. He N&s net perfect ncr s- paragon of vn.tua. Even his ne jesttc faculty di- vine cid net always sweep the curve os it's mighty orbit Ntthout what the :!7tlc2cmors call ecceauicity. Net Withst2rGfnG his de-oets. however, which aTa merely spots ol the sun, Hugo was luminI@y 0. tha first mag nitu3e, shining hy his own light, and uct like the moon b% light reflected from other sources. h religion. Hugo s place is among the radicals-the men who are seeking reality careless oi fcrm and fearless of anything but a