davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
GETS FINE POSITION.
Wichita Boy Becomes a Band and
Orchestra Instructor at Newton.

Fred w Worrall leaves today for New
ton. where he has accepted position as
instructor in band and orchestra. Fred
is thorough Wichita boy. a natural
musician. and the recipient of fine in
struction. He was considered one of
the most accurate of players in the
bands and orchestras here. and the vol
ume and sweetness of tone produced by
him has ever been remarked by all audi
enceS.
Mr.. Worrall is but 10 years of age, but
as musician he has few equals and no
superiors in the state. He has a host of
friends in social as well as musical cir
cles here who wish him all the success
his attainments entitle him to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting - ose~- city lsax,
No =. d 7f D., this evening
Aaccsteer meet ;oalEh; Fau attend
aFoe eesirei Visitors seacor1~
There All - = rasesirs q fle directors
= III wiehifa hospital ihfs narnlssx p,
= Q dock az Nh G 2 Pets.
TIE Thars5s5 afternoss coo4fss GA.
I'll rseet Essh Mr. a 2 Ias-~- fas,
afternoon A. shts - business rz.-,s.z
eEly nnezo>-s AL ssters.
The Kast SIDE "a. 9 II m sso,s /.
rusicai seTvire fer Sfrr. son~-s r1s-.-
Cay afts-rooa - ~ o-eloek ~ r.
Fsirzds ehufoA- At are eo-sisr~ ~.
Tiisd
TIE Tan Drivers unloo -sn -
ss<rial szess-1g n tie ctr basss.s. -.
i'es 'otxs = Sail. Frsssy alEhs. Ia .s-y
= ~ - oc3s< Al tssrus.sr, g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
GA = 60 IA.
,..,.s. >Iissas ftfPss ,lyzys I'm
's. a LNN+&
CITY IN BRIEF.

II 81 Wal; OF newton waz in the c.tv
yesterday.
Mr. !. P Campbell i IN Kansas city
on business
Lee Reid. a s,ooknan Of Do Eias. vas
IN the city Yesterday.
Harry Dedrzeh returned YESTERDAYS from
trip 20 T-avtnn. .. ?.
James wol,z ard Phillip Amen .
last night for Kansas city
Mrs. Herry Doyle Is verT ,sck ~.fh
pneunonia AZ - Indiana avenue
Mr. Horne- q 4eLoz,h q visiting hls
brother. Dr. H0rner q this city
Cien FzircAHd. isadinx isvys- =
kinsman eoeufs. Is hsre CT bsssf-ess
". g F2frshss. ~ attorney from
Jsu;cAiHsou. IVES hsre taking sepos,iss-ss
ysz; rszT-
Nrs Ransom irfs isst raxht fo9 To-
Peka. shsr> ~ huzs,aa1 i ~s.sieres -
TIE Sa1ss Pc
Rev Eagle returned yesterday f-o
Perth where =. ooucgctsa . :szerA tse
frsi az tes week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
81 YEARS OLD,
Mrs. S. Miller Of Wichita Praises
Prof. Samuels' Medical Treatment.

The Eagle has published a great many
Interviews witty people of Wichita and
vicinity who have been troubled with var
ious forms of disease. which have been
| successfully treated by Wichita's re-
| nowned specialist-Prof. Samuels-but
probably none of them have contained
more convincing evidence OF his ability
to cure all diseases of the body than that
of Mrs. S. Miller. who resides at 307 Wal
nut street West Side. Wichita Mrs Mil
/ Ter is now past 81 years old and has re-
sided on her fine farm located a few miles
| southeast of Wichita. for twenty-one
years. and recently moved to the city
A reporter for the Eagle called at h.
home yesterday and had an interesting
talk with her regarding her affection OF
over fifty-one years standing.
Mrs Miller is now 81 years old and IS
enjoying very good health for a lady
of her age. When a girl IS years old.
she was troubled with partial deafness.
caused by typhoid fever. which gradually
grew worse. She stated that catarrhal
troubles developed. also erysipelas. and
finally rendered her almost deaf. Her
ears caused her great pain ard annoy
ance; the erysipelas gathering In her ears
caused itching and she would endeavor
to get relief by medicines. Her ears
would bleed and were so dry that il was
necessary TO drop medicine in them con-
tinually. but this only gave temporary
relief and she became very hard OF hear
ing Finally kidney trouble and catarrhal
affections grew so bad that she could not
sleep or rest; would awaken mornings
tired and exhausted. Doctoring with
various physicians failed to give her any
relief. and while living on her farm one
OF her nearest neighbors, Mrs. Harry
Reeder. who had been gwen UP by al
physicians. was cured by Prof. Samuels.
Mrs Miller stated that at the time she
considered this simply wonderful and
after moving 10 the city and reading IN
the Eagle Of many other cures effected
by him she made up her mind 20 take
treatment from him and IS now taking
the third months treatment and her
hearing has improved until she now hears
well. and her ears do not trouble her ary
more. Her backache and kidney troubles
have entirely disappeared; she now rests
well and sleeps soundiy. and while not
entirely well vet she Is no longer in main
Or troubled from any OF her cd affic-
tons.
Although she Is now past $ years old
The Is almost entirely well. which proves
hat the old need not despair but that
his wonderful discovery ~ Prof Sar'ueIs
reforms miracles in healing 81 kinds -
disease IN both Old and Young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Epworth Leseuers Entertained Their
Friends Last NIGHT.

The Epworth League OF the South I'm
poria Avenue III = church gave z social
10 the members and friends 81 ths i.,TI.e
Of Re-. Wharton last Z gh; IT, enter
t1inu,en; committee Is composed Z Cha
Diehl ard Ms Wharton aid III pro
vid~d p.snty q pleasant ensertsinrae.t
to the gHssts There vss ruusse gam
ard otas- agruser-erts IN vro.'.s,s-l 81.
the young people were r,sde - fe-si at
home and every ore certainly bad =
good time
The League had refreshnsnt con-
r,ictes composed OF Mrs Charles Deb.
Ma Piper. Ma Lee EeiesA aa6 Mss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
ARKANSAS CITY TAKES A HAND.
Lets Contract to Do a Little Gas Pros.
pecrinq.

The work on the new gas well at Win
neld Is progressing slowly and the drill
ers seem to be having some trouble with
their machinery and keeping it in run
ming order. Work was resumed on Mon
day. They are now down about 500 feet
with the greater part Of this depth cas-d
and reports indicate that the well is in
fine shape
Arkansas City people are going to do a
little prospecting themselves. and the
city council has let the contract 10 s !
Gilbert to furnish the city with gas wells
His contract states that he must fur
nish wen or a series of wells that
viii produce 1.5o0.e0o cubic feet of nat
ural gas per day,
A COMPANY of Arkansas City business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
BAD MAN CAPTURED.
n. 3. EstelIe Is in Jail at Savanna.
Illinois

H. e. Estelle was arrested at Mem
pans. Tenn. few days ago for COM
plicity in train robbery near Savanna
Ill. on August .. 1872 George Gordon
another man implicated in the robbery
was killed soon after it, Both OF these
men are well known To the police Of this
city They have been In Wichita a num-
Der OF times They are also known as
two Of the men who led the bold break
made Tor liberty at the federal peniten-
nary nearly TWO wears ago. These men
are bad ones ard each had life sen
fence hanging over him whom they es-
capped rom the penitentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15

and professional men has been organize
10 do the work, and operations will COM
mence before the first of next month.
The company has made all of their pre-
liminary arrangements and an order for
a drill has been given and this is ex-
pected within few days.
The Arkansas City people consider this
contract only preliminary to system
attic search for gas, oil or mineral in and
around their city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
Frank Wayne Is Released From the
State Penitentiary.

Frank Wayne has been paroled from
the STATE penitentiary. This is the man
who. with three others. Scanlon, Gala
han and Deenan, were convicted of bur-
glary and larceny in January. 1900 for
the robbing Of the bank at Clearwater
Wayne received five years for burglary
and one year additional for grand lar
ceny. The other members of the gang
were paroled some time ago, and Chief
Burt interested himself in this case and
secured the parole of Frank Wayne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
PETER PETRI DEAD.
Was Formerly Resident of This
City.

word was received here yesterday that
Peter Petri died Monday at $40 p. m. of
pneumonia. Mr.. Petri formerly lived in
this city and had a host of friends here
VINO VIII be sorry to hear of his death
he was sick but four days. but as he
was % years of age he was not strong
enough to withstand the attack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15

most blessed promise. This new discovery
restores all men who suffer with any form
o. sexual weakness. resulting from youth
fu folly, premature loss of strength and
memory. weak back, Varicocele or enact
alton of parts. 1t gives the warmth.
strength and development just where ii is
needed and cures at once all the ills and
troubles that come of years of misuse of
the functions. for it has been an absolute
success in all cases. \ simple request to
the State Medical Institute, 1852 Elektron
Building. FIT. Wayne. Ind. viii bring you
one of these free trial packages in "A plain
wrapper, without any marks to identify
Its contents or where il comes from. The
Institute has had many inquiries from
men who are unable to leave home or
their business to be treated, that it has
perfected this splendid home treatment
Nd sends it in free trial packages to all
parts of the world to show just how easy
and simple ii is to be cured at home of
any sexual weakness when this marvellous
new sexual discovery is employed. The
institute makes no restrictions and any
man who writes Will receive by mail a
free trial of this wonderful remedy abso-
lutely free. Those who write need have
no fear of any publicity. as the State
Medical Institute is an old established
Institution, incorporated by the State for
81 years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
New Life TO
Weak Men
OLD MEN MADE YOUNG AGAIN.
WEAK MEN FIND ClD-TiME
STRENGTH AND POWER
OF YOUTH.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

To the men who have tried every known
remedy to revive their waning power or
lost manhood. and have given up in de-
spair the foilow.nN message comes as a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
GETS A PAROLE.

Dillon and they provided an elegant re-
past. which all enjoyed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15
coNFEOERATEs TO MEET.
VIII Hold Meeting Tomorrow Niqh.
in City BUILDING.

tomorrow night the Wichita ex-Con-
iedeFate association Will hold its quar-
terly meeting in ;he city building. COM
mencing at $50 p n. Besides the reg
ular bus ness the preliminary arrange
meats viii De made for the lecture bv
Vending on 's;onewai jackson which
viii be- given 1T later date. All mem
bers and ex-Confederates are invited 70
be present Friday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Murphy Of - Eas,
Murdoch avenue. are deeply grieved over
the loss Of their infant son, born to them
the sth day OF January.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06
CUSTER COUNTY MINES.

The Loon creek district was
discovered as a result of the
Thunder mountain boom, and at
present has all the indications of
developing into a mineral region
of stability. Attention was drawn
TO Loon creek this summer by G.
E. Eddy, the discover of the Lost
Packer mine, on which a bond
was secured by Senator Macbeth
for $4,000. Mr.. Macbeth i'm
mediately tried to interest capt.
al in this section, and was sue
cessful, as Messrs. Czizek, Bar
nett and Molsen of Salt Lake be-
came his associates in this ven
ture. The Lost Packer Mining
company was formed, and de-
velopment work started at once.
Near the point of discovery a
rich ore chute was encountered
which assays from 500 to $1100.
A tunnel was started to tap the
ledge at depth of 100 feet. and
on completion showed ledge 4i
feet wide which averages $87 in
gold per ton. About five men
have been employed since July,
and their work has resulted in a
showing of rich ore to the value
of $4,000. This showing, in
consideration of the fact that less
than 1 per cent of the easily ac-
cessible portions of the ledge
have been explored, is indictive
of the existence of a bonanza of
great possibilities; which is val
liable not intrinsically alone, but
because it is the incentive which
will develop a rich mineral region
heretofore non-productive by
reason of its isolation.
A boom for this section is pre-
dicted, as all properties are show
ing up good. Geographically
this district is very favorable to
the deposition and permanence
of ore bodies, the mineralized
section being an intrusion OF
quartz-porphyry of great area.
Development work will be con-
tinued during the winter on the
Lost Packer under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Macbeth, to whose en-
terpcise this section owes the
benefits resulting from the open
ing of this new field.
The Plattsburg group of eight
claims near the Lost Packer is
also proving to be valuable
ground. This property belongs
to Messrs. Oster. Mckenzie and
Lang, who now have a force o1
men at work running a tunnel tc
cross-cut the parallel veins which
outcrop on the surface. One
vein has already been cut, and
shows a rich body of ore. This
vein is four feet wide. There are
12 well-de6ned lodges on the
property, all Of which assay from
S12 to $50 in gold. The ore now
exposed, with the great pros
pective value of this ground
promises another bonanza to the
Loon creek country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06

Mr. OSber, VINO is one or the
pioneers of the new Loon creek
camp. is also largely interested
in the Lost Packer mine, which
was developed this summer along
along the lines suggested by him.
Loon creek was celebrated
some 30 years ago as a placer
camp, and has produced $500, 900
worth of gold. At this time the
town of Oro Grande was a -four
ishing place with 20O0 inhabit-
ants, but was deserted on the ex.
haustion of the placers, and fell
into decay. A few old cabins
now remain, sad evidences of
past prosperity. The new town
of Orogrande is now under con-
struction by the Loon Creek Min
ing and Investment company,
which has secured a title to all
the available townsite ground.
This company will begin the
erection of a store as soon as the
trail is open.
MACKAY.-The property of
the White Knob Copper com
pany, at Mackay, is not being
operated, owing, it is rumored,
to dissension among the stock
holders. The company is not
idle for want of ore, as there are
immense quantities of pay ore
Immediately available for smelt-
ing. Some difficulty was ex-
perienced last spring in trans
porting the ore from the mine
over the electric road to the
smelter, distance of 10 miles.
The shutdown probably has its
real reason in the fact that the
transportation facilities are in
adequate to keep the 500-ton
smelter going.
The White Knob company has
been of great benefit to Custer
county, having spent more than
81, 100000 since the incorpora-
tion of the property in 1901 on
the development of the mines
and in the erection of the smell
ter. 1t is officially given out by
the company that operations will
be resumed at an early date, and
as the ore bodies are of immense
extent and of high value there is
no reason to doubt this informa-
ton.
CUSTER AND STANLEY. At
Custer the Lucky Boy company
is still in operation, as it has
been for many years, and as it
has been for many years to come.
Seventy men are employed at the
mine, and the mill has run
steadily for the last year. Tweh-
ty miles up the Salmon river
from Custer is Stanley Basin dis
trict, which is coming into prom
inence as a placer camp. The
dredging company has finished
the new dredge and is ready to
begin an active exploitation of
its ground in the spring.
At Valley creek, near Stanley,
the mining property of Judge
Price, and others has lbeen ex-
tensively developed during the
past year. A 1500-foot tunnel
was run to tap the ledge at a
depth of 400 feet. The ledge, as
determined by the completion of
this tunnel has an average width
of Is feet, and an average value
of $18 in gold per ton. The 90
stamp mill, contracted for in the
spring, has just been given it's
trial run.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06
Stage Line F!
MACKAY g. CHALLIS.

Four horse Concord coaches
and first-class daily stage service
between Challis and Mackay, the
nearest railroad point; Challis
and Three Forks. on the Thun-
der Mountain route.
Stages arrive in Challis at IL
m. and depart at p. M, car
rying passengers, mail and ex-
press, making close connections
with stage lines to different
points in Custer and Lemhi
counties.
G. V. HANSEN, Mgr.
F. Nickerson, Agt., Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06
Strictly First-CIass !!
Only White Labor En-
ployed in all Departments

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06
HOTEL

The Willow Creek House at
Dickey will be run on first-class
methods. Board and lodging at
reasonable rates and one price to
all. People travelling from Chal-
lis to Mackay or from Mackay to
Challis will find it a convenient
stopping place.
EDWARD w. BASCOM, Prop.
Dickey p. O., Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06
ODD FELLOW OFFICERS.

Last Saturday night the fol
lowing officers were installed in
Custer Lodge No. q, I. o. o. F.
by Thos. Jose, D. D. G. M.
N. G.-M. M. Sweet.
v. Civilian Elder.
j. p. G.-James III. Marker.
Secretary-J. G. Finnell.
Treasurer. G. Dougherty.
r. S. N. G.-Thos. Jose.
L. S. N. G.-J. L. Ebberts.
Warden-J. G. Dougherty.
Conductor-Wm. J. Bowen.
R. S. v. G.-Robt. Morrison.
L. S. V. G.-Geo. E. Keyes.
l. G.-John Sullivan.
Chaplain-John Stephens.
r. S. S.-A.. F. Blume.
L. S. S.-Len. Peck.
Trustees-Robert Morrison. L.
Peck, Thos. Jose.
Cemetery Trustee-William D.
Bradbury.
Finance COmmltteeIGeO. H.
Keyes, Jonathan JOB, James H,
Marker.
Mrs. Bradshaw and daughter
were up from Dickey last Satur
day visiting friends.
Col. McFadden departed yes
terday for Salt Lake City on Z
business trip.
Blackfoot will soon have 6
81, ,500,000 beet sugar plant with
a daily capacity of 1900 tons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06
CUSTER COUNTY WINS.
HALEY News Miner.

Judge K. L. Perky has just de-
cided the case of Lemhi county
VS.. Custer county, involving
about $12. 600 in county warrants
issued by the auditor of Custer
county in favor of Lemhi county,
under the act Of the territorial
Legislature approved Feb. 10th,
1881, which arbitrarily required
Cnster county to pay Lemhi a
half of its indebtedness as of
April 1, 1881.
The judge decided among 9th
er matters that the legislature
had no power to compel an ex-
isting county to be taxed to pay
any part of the debt of another
county.
L. H. Johnston and Texas
Angel appeared for Custer coun-
ty, and G. A. Boyd and VIM. T.
Reeves for Lemhi county.
The decree in the Big Lost
river water suit has been signed,
and 50, 292 inches of water have
been distributed among 302
claimants. The decree covers
18 legal cap page of closely type
written matter, and the findings
about 300 pages.
Attorney Ruick moved that
his clients, who are above the
Narrows, be dismissed, on the
ground that their use of the
water was an advantage rather
than a detriment to the litigants
along the river below. The
judge denied the motion, and
from this decision Mr.. Ruick APP
pealed.
The decree is on a basis of one
inch of water for every acre of
cultivated land.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-06

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
BEAUTIES OF CASS LAKE FOREST RESERVE
sWmBeo ndPn FH
Me


tom; these treessam not to pc cu.. 1 t,e
per cent of the big trees are mus
marked, and all trees under ten lncnes
in certain places are not to pc Gu. oue
to be reserved for seeding ana repro
duction.
The benefits of the forest to cass
Lake and the country VIII De Inaue
clear at the American Forestry assoc
citation meeting in paper Wnlcn Eu-
gene S. Bruce will read, and TINS pa
per is looked forward to eagerly by
those interested in the welfare OF CasS
Lake and the surrounding country.
Two government experts We're mere
looking over the jack pine soil to see
If 1.-THE land was more valuable Ior
growing grain orspine, and their re
port will soon be issued. Meanwh1le
the remainder of the forest reserve
will be recommended by Eugene S.
Bruce for the approval of the govern
ment when4he has examined the ter
ritory and the final selection is made.
Then there will be 225,000 acres set
apart for demonstration and as a re-
serve.
There are about 611, 600 acres of land
in. the coded Chippewa Indian reser-
walton, mostly tributary to Cass Lake
and Bena. Gen. Andrews says that
when the land for Indian allotments
and the water is deducted there re-
mains some $4,000 acres.
It has been estimated by conserva-
tive cruisers that about 100, 900 acres
were very fine pine lands, but it is
certain that the sestimators Of the gov
eminent under the Morris law have
given much more land than that as
pine lands. The forest reserve takes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

through the numerous white and Nor
way pine. on the shores of the lakes,
making vivid and enchanting pano-
rama.
Cass lake has its boat house and
boat landing, and one canttake the boat
and steam or sail through the lake for
miles amid most remarkable scenery.
Immediately opposite the boathouse,
about one mile across, is the famed
Star island. 1t cannot be eXcelled for
charm, standing as it does above the
water surrounding and it's point run
ming close to the waters edge. From
its crest the visitor can see the shining
waters of several lakes and the wood
land beauties at several points. Pike
bay, on whose shore was the Scanlon
mill, ere its destruction by fire, has, on
it's highest point, and near the mill site
near section Is, number of settlers,
also some houses belonging to the mill
company.
The bay is extraordinarily fine in it's
location and in it's waters and beauty.
1t has a good beach, sandy bottom
and plenty of fish and is seldom trou
bled with storms, being guarded by the
hills on which the high pine grows. 1t
is surrounded with heavy stands of
good Norway pine in remarkable
condition. 1t has an outlet to 'Cass
lake and other small lakes.
The road from Cass lake to the re-
serve is south of the Great Northern
depot and then south of Cass lake and
alongside the west side of Pike bay.
There is much jack pine with thick
stands of very fine and merchantable
Norway and white pine. It is Of an
excellent quality. Some Of the Norway