davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
Hoods Cdrsdpdrilid
and Pills

50. The assay Of the other two claims
was made by ". P Quick of Lawton,
and from c. W. Harvey's mine gold and
silver 10 the value Of $3.50 was found,
while from the GilliPse mine. which lies
farther north. az the same depths showed
S n gold and sl5 in silver. or a total of
$40 to the ton. From the fact that a mine
owned by the Big Four Mining conn any
only showed 81 per ton III depth OF Is
feet and at so feet shows So per ton an
idea may be gained as to the probable
value of this mine. Taken from the pres
ent indications il viii exceed in value the
best mines of the Big Four Mining com
pany, which are considered very valuable.
The mines mentioned above are all
individual property. The Elk Mining
company in which Z; number of Wichita
business men are Interested, have fifteen
claims which lie to the north OF these
claims. The work OF uncovering the leads
on these claims is progressing rapidly,
and in a short time shafts Will be sunk on
all three. From the assays that have
been made it is shown that the claims
are more valuable the farther north they
are, and the claims of the Elk company
are conSldered DS experts 10 De the most
valuable in the mountains. The assayers
say the ore will be worked by the Cyanide
process, which is the cheapest known.
and when this process is used low grade
ore is a paying proposition. Mines which
turn out ore at $3.50 per ton have, under
this process, paid big dividends. The
Homestake mine OF Dakota gives s3.s5 per
ton and has paid 800 900 in dividends
The Elk company is fully organized. and
in A short time Will put stock on the
market at very low figure which will be
preferred and mona ssessible. Lawton at
this time is experiencing quite q boom
People are fiocking in there from all over
the country. A company has been or
ganized and will build an electric line
from Lawton TO the mines A Big smet-
ing works is figuring on locating there
and il is understood that a cash bonus
has been offered to the company, which
has been a good inducement and it Is
expected that the company will soon begin
work on this plant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
TO BOWL THURSDAY NIGHT.
Standing CT Clubs in Southwestern

Bowling enthusiasts Of Wichita are
very much interested in the games that
are TO be played next Thursday evening
in this city on the Vencedora alleys
with the Perry bowling team. The Perry
team. since it was defeated by the local
team on its home alleys. has been great
~ strengthened and is coming here with
the expectation of retrieving the defeats
administered by the home team. These
teams are both members OF the south
western bowling league, which is COM
posed OF six clubs
A schedule has been arranged and fif-
teen games have been played under it.
At the present time the local team leads
the league having won twelve games
and lost three
These games have all been played on
foreign alleys and when the team plays
at home it will no doubt be able to do
better work prize of s125 in money
and a silver loving cup. donated by the
Crawford, MeGresor and Candy COM
pany OF Dayton. Ohio will be given TO
the team making the best record.
The following is the standing OF the
different teams at this date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
IS SPENDING $4,000
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Telephone Company Connects
Eight New Toll Lines
HAS 1000 SUBSCRIBERS
Concern Employs 40 Opera
tors to Manage Service,
HAS 1000 SUBSCRIBERS

Ten thousand dollars is the amount Of
money now beirg expended by the Wich-
ita Telephone company toward building
, more complete AMI extensive telephone
system since the original lines were in
stalled during the first three months the
company did BUSINESS in this city.
The sum named in the foregoing is not
being expended exclusively for the pur-
pose of extending the lines in this city.
but for placing complete connections with
The surrounding towns, which viii be
Greet convenience. particularly for the
wholesale and jobbing houses here. as
ell as the merchants of those towns.
we have lust connected new lines
with the " icnita service at Andale, Mt
HOPE. COW ich Maize, Garden Plain. 81.
Nalk. and h! Saturday night will have
Il direct N:re to Hutchinson connected
up ana ioily FOR Ise,' said Superintend-
ont McEay last evening. Heretofore,
- add, Z. il Ia = Jeer necessary to reach
HLtchin<cE I'll. urn Newton When we
gVt through with tne improvements in
side Of the c'.y,' continued the superin-
tandeat. There VII not be a street OF
any loIgth HAT is not equipped with
catie we ,.tn install telephone for
any one at t!nrcst any place within the
city limits. We expect to have all i'm
provements completed and in working
order by December l.
The work of connecting all new lines
with the central exchange has been going
On for about one week. Since that time
the number of operators has been in
creased from about % to IS girls. When
all are finished December 1 there will be
forty operators in the employ of the com
pany. 1t will require that number to
manage the many toll and local calls
which come in over the system daily.
The number of subscribers has increas-
ed from loo to 2e00 since the work of
building the new lines commenced. When
finished the company VIII have about
2.l0o telephones in service. or more than
any other city OF the same size, so far
as is known. in the country. The COM
pany has between 60 and 70 people in its
employ including the IS operators told
about in the above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
UNHAPPINEss DISPELLEO.
Men and Women Unanimous About It

Many women weep and vail and refuse
70 be comforted because their once mag
nihcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline TO profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. Il will be good
news 10 the miserable of both sexes 10
learn that Newbro HeTpicide he's been
placed upon the market. This IS the new
scalp geFmicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or micTooe that
is the underlying cause Of al hair de-
struction. Herpicide is q new prepaTa-
ticn. made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried il VIII testify as 20 its worth. Try
it yourself and De convinced Sold b.
leading drugs s;s- Send lac IN STAMPS Tor
sample &c The Herpicide Co. Detroit.
Mich. Moore Drug Co. special agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
RAILROAD INSTALLS
SUPPLY HOUSE HERE
New Department Employs II
Men TO Begin.
MORE WILL BE ADDED
Missouri Pacific Increases It's
Pay Roll Materially.

Yesterday the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company established a supply house in
their yards at this city, which VIII give
work to twelve men. and from preser:
Indications this force of men will have to
be increased later TO % The new de-
partment in giving employment TO twelve
persons viii increase the monthly nav
roll of the company here about $500 per
month.
FROM this house all of the trains that
leave Wichita WI draw their supplies,
and from the large amount of traffic done
by the company out of Wichita their pres
ent store room VIII have 10 be enIarse-
so that they can conveniently handle the
large amount OF work that will be don.
by this department
In this house viii be kept all Of th,.
train supplies for both passenger and
freight trains. such as torpedoes. tusses.
soil, etc. A record has TO be kept of all
that goes out, and this is no small JOB.
More trains are leaving the city now than
ever before in the history Of the com
paDy's business in this city
For the past few years the Missouri
Pacific mas been moving industries %
Wichita from different places in Kars1s
and this only shows that this city Is
considered by the company as one of the
most important points on the line
Heretofore these supplies have been
kept at different places along the line,
and the trains would get their supplies at
those points as they passed through.
leaving Wichita with enough to last until
one Of these places was reached Now
that they have established their supply
house in Wichita. the trains will leave
the city fully equipped and thus be abe
10 do away with other stops which have
heretofore been necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
is NOT WELL YET.
George Bowers Caught Cold and Ex-
periencec a ssckset.

G ?. Bowers. who had an exciting ex-
perience ono day last week while build
ing 4 IRE in his place OF business at SIC
East Douglas avenue, at which time a
can Of oil exploded. is not yet able 10
be about.
Whika he WAS not burned at the time
or the explosion many blisters resulted
from the heat. and il those Bowers
caught cold lie was out the next day
following the explosion. and it was at
that time that cold settled in the Bills
tiers He VIII be confined 70 his home
for several days as q result ~ the back
1af
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
r. r. COLEMAN is HERE.
Mrs. Robert Dennis Arrived in City
for Visit

Mrs. Robert Dennis. formerly Miss
Daisy Lynch, now Of ST. Louis. but for
merly of Wichita, arrived in the city yes
terday for a four days visit with her
parents and other relatives. Mrs. Dennis
is accompanied by her brother-in-law, r.
r. Coleman. who is on his way home at
Prescott, Ariz.. from a trip TO New York
city.
Mr. Coleman is the man who built the
Wichita & Western railroad. now a part
OF the Santa Fe system. between this city
and KingDan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
TOE WAS MASHED.
Brake Beam Fell on L. T. CowIes'
Foot

L. T. Cowies. who is employed in the
yards of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company in this city. met with an acct
dent yesterday.
He was engaged in disconnecting a
brake beam which became ioosened sud
denly and fell on Mr. Cowles' foot. mash
ing one of his Toes
An ambulance was summoned and he
was taken to the Wichita hospital where
the injured member was treated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
is AoJUoeEo INSANE.
Mrs. Cora Stsmhach Says She Will
Kill Herself

Mrs. Cora Stambsch, OF Mt Hope. was
adjudsed insane IN the probate court yes
te-1ay afternoon. She wss brought a
Wichita fran At Hope last week, BY he
husband. and is afflicted with rlellncho.
which came uPon her very suddenly. She
imagines that size has done injury 70
others, and uuhraids herself TO- f. contia-
uaIy. Sha threatens 10 take her own
ffe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
COUNTY EXTENDS HELP
To Family Of Six People Which Went
70 Ccloxatcr

w. Hatfield wife and four children. a
sick and destitute family. was gwen Al
order by the county for transportation
70 Coldwater. Kan. yesterday mornirS.
They own q little homestead thirty fiye
r.,lies south Of Coldwatsr and Mr.. Tfa1
field vas = former resident OF This
county. having lived near Nj Hope -
fifteen years he was one time i fairly
good financial condition. but has mt
with many business reversss and SICK
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11
COMPLAINT OF THEFT.
Carl Johnson, coIored, May Be Sent to
industrial School.

A complaint was flied in the probate
court BY Bedford Woods yesterday after
noon against Carl Johnson. colored
boy about II or II years old. for theft
The complaint asks that he be sent 70
the State Industrial school at Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

Mrs. T. ]. McClamrock, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Pau
line, has returned TO her home in How
ard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-11

Mr and Mrs. J. ". Foster return J
from Ava. where they have been visiting
with friends. NJ Foster is local agent %
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance cou;-
pa1y.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
VISITED THE SOUTH SIDE
President Murphy and Party Took a
 Ride Over the P. & E.

President F. M. Murphy and the gen tlemen who arrived here with him Tuesday evening spent yesterday fore. noon on the south side in q very pleas ant way. The visitors were Colonel IT +. Duval and his son. MT. R. G. Duva of New York: Mr. Charles g. Gleed oi Topeka. Mr. John Hertzler of Lancas- ter, Pa: MT. Burns Henry of Detroi- Mir. R. M Hockaday and MT. F. A. Swan of Kansas City. and Mir w A Drake. MT. J. II. Emmert T. J. Nor ton of Prescott. and MT. w. F Staunton of Congress and Tombstone.
 The party went on special train over the Phoenix and Eastern as far as the end of the line near Mesa City, the pur- pose of President Murphy being to note the progress of construction work as well as to give the visitors an idea of what is being done in this part of the country.
 After going to the end of the track the party took carriages and was driv- en to the Murphy and Mcqueen ranch. viewing a wide area of the irrigated district, and returning passed through Mesa City and back to the train MT. Murphy when asked if the visit of his guests here had any special significance in respect of present or projected op- erations in these parts, replied that it had not except in so far as it helps Arizona always to show her resources and her opportunities for investment to the right kind of people. The gen tlemen of the party are his friends, and while they were in this part of the country he took pleasure at showing them all he could and, making their visit as pleasant as possible.
 The visitors expressed themselves as highly pleased al what they saw dur ing the day and expressed the opinion that Senator Beveridge in his nasty visit had at least overlooked the won derful agricultural possibilities of this valley.
 The eastern gentlemen. except MT. Hertzler, all returned to Prescott on special which left here yesterday after noon about o'clock, accompanied by MT. E,mmert.
 President Murphy left last night for the south, his private car being at tached to the regular southbOund M. & r. train. He is going to Tombstone to inspect the progress of operations and is accompanied by MT HertZler Mr. Kearns an expert of the Development Company of America; Superintendent w. r. Staunton. w. A. Drake, superin- tendent of the s. r., P. & F., and Sims Ely, editor of The Republican. The party will probably be gone four or five days
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
T E M ID E
c. G. cLIPPINGER, Mgr

Mrs. Stelzreide will leave Saturday for San Francisco, where she expects to spend the summer months.
 P. s. Empy and family move today into their newly purchased property in East Tempe, formerly occupied by w. F. Fickas.
 A special bearing officials of the P. & D. R. R. passed through here yester- day en route to Mesa. The trip was for an inspection of the road.
 pr. Ramsey of Phoenix transacted business in Tempe yesterday.
 w. H. Humphreys of Stockton, Cal, is a guest of the Casa Loma.
 John Cave was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Gerald of Globe, who has spen. the past winter with her sister Mrs. Dudley Craig, in Tempe, is reported Ill with typhoid fever.
 The seniors of the Normal will en- joy tally-ho ride to Phoenix Saturday and have a class picture taken in the city. In the evening Miss Mamie King a member of the class. will entertain the class and faculty at her home north of Tempe.
 r IduClStO 6dICld, NIlO dppedleu bS- fore Judge Nielsen yesterday for crim inal action. was given thirty days in the county jail.
 Rev Father Lane of Astoria, Ore, who has been the guest of NJ. E. Curry and family for the past few weeks and has recently been seriously ill., will leave today for the hospital in PhOo- nix. The sincere wishes of his Tempe friends for a speedy recovery accom- pany him.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
GARDNER BEAT HART.
But the Defeated One Put Up a Strong
 Fight Until the Twelfth Round.

Louisville. Ky, May 13.-George Gardner was given the decision over Marvin Hart at the end of rhe twelfth round in their fight before the South ern Athletic club tonight Hart at the end of the twelfth claimed that his right hand had been broken and gave up the fight. Hart put up a good strong fight. but Gardner was much faster and landed oftener
 Both were very weak at the finish. The fight was to have gone twenty rounds at catch weights. Hart weighed 176 pounds. Gardner 164. It was still anybody's fight in the twelfth in spit of the fact that Gardner was the clev- erer. He hit Hart as often as he de- sired, but his blows lacked steam. Hart surprised the crowd by claiming a broken right hand and his seconds threw up the sponge. Hart was badly battered up about the face. while Gardner was unmarked.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

manity. In such a crisis both principle and prudence demand bold and un- fiinching courage and action. That the sultan has ever proved persistent and cruel violator of all his treaty obliga- tions should satisfy common sense that further promises would not be worth the breath that uttered them. He will not yield to reason or entreaty, but he has yielded and will yield to the argu- ment Of force. The only sort of argu ment for which the grim tyrant of the Bosphorus has any respect is that of iTonclads and cannon.
 For many years Algerian pirates preyed on the commerce of Christian nations in the Mediterranean and the powers of Europe dared not raise their arms against them, when in 1915 this young America arose and dealt them such blow that no more robbers could be seen on the Mediterranean. Would that the old fire of herOism were re- kindled today in the American breas.. ] doubt not that should the Unite1 States rise against the Turk there would not be a nation in Europe but would welcome its intervention as the least dangerous solution of the Turk ish question; for this country has no territory 10 acquire. no balance of power to break, no prestige to win
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

One of the most beautiful turtles in the world is found in Africa, and q few fine specimens were recently cap tured there and taken to Europe. That they will thrive in a strange country is by no means certain, though a fey naturalists. who have spent some months in German East Africa anl who have carefully studied these tur- ties, are confident that they will quick ly become acclimatized.
 The beauty of these torpid -- z rather ungainly animals is the shell, which covers and protects almost the entire body. Unlike that of the ordinary turtle. which is singularly lacking in richness and variety of color. this shell attracts the eye at once by the beauti- full gold and brown stripes which run down it and by the little clusters of crimson which are found here and there.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
PRINCESS MARY,s CINCH.

Until little sister arrives to dispute her sway of only daughter, Princess Mary O; Wales is having a cinch. She. like her cousin, Princessche Luise, in Berlin, occupies a unique po- sition. q little girl with lots of brothers. and the consequence is she rules the royal band. Mary was years old last Saturday, and the important anniver- sary, if the cable may be credited passed in a whirlwind of celebration. Among the presents showered on the little princess was a liliputian bicycle from grandpGpa, who, though absent on the continent, did not forget to do homage to his lttlest granddaughter on her natal day. It goes without say ing there was q lovely birthday cake with six candles, and that brother ' Davy" and the other boys. with the exception of the latest conner, helped to eat it up.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
SPRING AILMENTS.

There is an aching and tired feeling: the liver. bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive, the digestion inn paired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Her bine will remove it, secure to the se- cretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect, fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness soc at Elvey 6 Hulett's, the live drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
UNcRoss YOUR LEGS IN THE CAR

UNCROSS YOUR LEGS IN THE CAR
 To the Editor: Tn making my exit from a car few days ago l was brought to q dead halt for a moment by pair of No If feet dangling in the middle of the aisle. The feet were none too daintily shod and the owner of same slumbered peacefully. He was sitting cross-legged even in sleep. and like the others of his kind will no doubt go down to death Cross-legged and seriously interfere with the resurrec- ton by blocking the way of people who are hurrying out. at the sound of the trump There must be a cross-legged microbe in the air which most seriously affects people when they board a street car The utter indifference manifested by this particular kind of hog is amaz- ing They look on tranquilly and with an air of tolerance as ladies dresses wipe the soil from their brogans in passing them and men fall all over their pedal eXtremities in trying to get in and out of the car
 I think that the young man with the iour-inch tul n-up to his trousers and the weird and uncanny stockings is the most conspicuous offender in this re- spect Perhaps he wants to delight the weary world with a glimpse of his scintillating hose and feels bound to properly elevate his feet so that this, his only light, may shine before men.
 Nor is this pal ticular form of cussed- ness confined entirely 10 men, for one frequently sees a woman sit down in Il car, throw ore leg over the other, ar range her skirts to meet this new con- dition Gas far as possible), and then look complacently upon her fellow pas sengers.
 It is time that the cross-legged habit was suppressed in public places, and particularly in street cars, where people have to pass in and out con stantly and brush their clothes and bruise their sh;ns against the feet of the Philistine.-R. w. O. in New York Suu
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
KANSAS INSANE 1NvEsT1GATIoN
Shows That the Attendants Were a Set
 of Fiends.

Osawatomie, Eans.. May 13.-The legislative committee unearthed more abuse in the insane asylum here today. George T. Ford, formerly employed at the asylum, testified that many times he found attendants beating the pa tients.
 It was brought out that Samuel Elliott. a patient from Independence, Kans., died from sCalds received during bath. The cause oi his death was en- tered on the asylum records as ''senil- ity." Another patient died from rough treatment, and his body showed many marks and bruises
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
A NINE HOUR DAY STRAIGHT.
Demanded by a Convention of Miiwau-
 kee Machinists

Milwaukee, Wis. May 13.-The inter national Association of Machinists to- day took decisive action leading. to a straight nine-hour day in place of 54 or 5 hours ger week which rule applies in many of the shops throughout the country. based on a ten-hour day for five days and the additional four or five hours on Saturday.
 The convention voted to discourage the plan of hours which now obtains and all new agreements of contracts must conform to the straight nine hour day. It was also decided unanimously to abolish the system of piece work commencing with July l, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
HIS BROTHER ALSO WON.

Savannah. Ga. May 13.-Gus Gard Ter of Philadelphia, brother of George Gardner, and Billy Armstrong of Cali fornia went on for twenty rounds at l35 pounds here tonight. The contest lasted three very fast rounds. when Gardner with a left hook to the jav put Armstrong out.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
NEW DISTRICT OF MINEwoRKERs

Livingstone. Mont. May 13.-At a meeting of the members of the United Mine Workers of America held here to- day, district comprising the state O., Montana and under the Jurisdiction of the national association was organ iZed.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14
KNEW THE DAUGHTER.

Well, have you found a stage career all that you hoped. Has Dame Fortune smiled on you?''
 ''l haven't met the old lady yet. But know her daughter; we have travelled together for several years"
 'Her daughter?''
 "Yes-Miss Fortune ''-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-14

The lazy man will be disappointed if he ever gets to heaven and finds that the angels don't put in their time just sitting around.