davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Silver Peak Mines, a corporation, by
NJ. A. Murphy, its Attorney-in-fact, whose
Postoilice address is Carson City, Nevada,
has this day filed an application for a patent
for fourteen hundred and ninety nine
(l499) linear feet Of the Nevada Lode and
Mining Claim, or vein, bearing gold and
silver and other precious metals, with sur
face ground for four hundred and ten and
10-l00 (4l0.l0) feet, at the northwest end
and two-hundred and thi ty-three (233) feet,
at the southeast end, in width, situated in
the Silver Peak and Red Mountain Mining
District, Esmeralda County, State of Ne
vada, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file IN this Office as Mineral
Survey, No. 1883, the exterior boundaries
of said Mineral Survey, No. 1858, being as
follows, to-wit;
Beginning at cor. No. l. pine post AZ
feet long, 4xo ms. square, set l fl. in ground
TO bed rock. Raised mound stone . #.
high, 4 1T. base. Scribed p. 1, L. :. S. No.
1913; whence the a cor. in the North bound
airy of Sec. l, I. s., K. 81 f., bears n. Az
As h. 74S. Location Monument bears \.
37' 10y Il. 1907. Thence S. 81 10 w. 10000
n. w. Lode Line. pine post it. long, 4
ms. square, IA ins. in ground to bedrock.
Raised mound stone "a #. high, #. base.
Scribed N. w. l.. i. u. $. s. 1913 4iO In TO
cor. No. 2. Identical with cor. Nod u. S. S.
No 60, which is pine post, 4 ms square,
IL ms. above mound OF stone and earth.
3 ribed p. 2, L SIS. No. 1873. Thence s. Az
55' E., 275.00 Ravine course N. So T.. 10000
road 10y wide course Il. and W. 1889. A
intersects line l-2 OF U. s. No. As at $. 4l'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
A Calm Thief.

There was a brief but engrossing in.
cident in woman's life the other day,
and she has not realized yet the full de-
tails of a situation which stunned her
completely for the few minutes it lasted.
She had gone into one of the big depart.
ment stores up town and was standing
at counter waiting for the girl to at
tend to her. Then CHE felt a woman's
hand in her pocket. Involuntary she
seized her skirt and was fortunate
enough to catch the woman hand. This
happened i'll second, and none of the
women about her had noticed the incl
dent. The pickpocket struggled to free
her hand, while the other woman chung
to her wrist not with any desire to ar
rest her or even to retain her, but merely
with the feeling that she was doing
something. Neither had spoken word
The first to act was the pickpocket her
hand was still held. and, with pretense
OF grasping the other woman's hand, she
cried out:
This woman is trying to rob me-
Everybody turned to look at the two,
and in her establishment the woman let
go the thief's hand. The thief drew her
hand suddenly out of the pocket, ana
while those about them were gaping az
the innocent woman she darted through
and escaped. The other woman s heaa
swan, and there was a dark shadow III
front of her eyes for a second. But inc
women about her realized the true saw
alton in moment, and their sympathy
was all for her. They helped her to ~
cover her composure and get into tne
open air as soon as possible. New iorA
Sup
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
FERRYBOATS.
The Kind That Were In Use Hundr.a
Years Ago.

The Kind That Were In Use a Hundrsa
Years Ago.
The horse boats between the cities NJ
New York and Brooklyn may be cited
as early attempts to solve the problem
of transport by water. An interesting
feature of these early constructions was
the use of a water wheel IL feet or SO in
diameter, with "a floats, the latter in.
clined slightly to the radius SO as to
avoid the lifting of the water, which IA
so troublesome a feature of the radial
float. These horse boats appear to have
been of three general designs. In the
first frame, shaped somewhat like the
letter "a" or an inverted Gu" was
mounted to turn around its vertical
axis. Four of these frames, dividing the
circle into eight parts, made sort Of
skeleton cone, and this cone was caused
to revolve by eight horses moving in a
horizontal circular path about 20 feet
in diameter. The face gear, 10 feet in
diameter, drove three foot pinioD
mounted upon the axis ON the water
wheel shaft and the wheels were within
the frame in an opening between half
hulls.
The second plan was of conical
skeleton frame at an incline of about
one in two, SO that the horses had to
travel up this inclined surface, causing
it to rotate with their weight and trac-
ton.
In the third plaza smaller design
the paddle wheels were brought into
well between the two half hulls of the
boat, catamaran fashion, as in the first
arrangement, and the frame was mount
ed above the wheels, and its rotating
motion was transmitted by intermediate
idle wheels to the water wheel shaft
Boats of the first and second class seem
to have been about rs feet long
1t is interesting also to observe that
the swinging bridge for ferryboat sery-
ice had been already thought out by
Fulton early in this century, with its
counterweight construction and its
windlass for making the boats fast
Such boats seem to have drawn little
over two feet of water and to have had
perfectly fiat bottoms, like scows.-Pro-
fessor F. r. Hutton in Casters Maya
zine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Silver Peak Mines, corporation, by
NJ. A. Murphy, its Attorney intact, whose
Postoffice address is Carson City, Nevada,
has this day filed an application for patent
for one thousand three hundred and two
tenths U300.2) linear feet of the Duplex
Lode and Mining Claim, or vein, caring
gold. silver and other precious metals, with
surface ground six hundred l600) feet in
width, situated in the Silver Peak and Red
Mountain Mining District, Esmeralda
County, State of Nevada, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on lie il,
this office as Mineral Survey No. 1879. the
exterior boundaries of said Mineral Survey
No. 1879, being as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at cor. No. /. Identical with
n. w. cor. of the location and the y. f.
cor. of Brooklyn Claim. A pine post AZ ii.
long, 4x5 ms. square, set II inches i'm
ground to bedrock, and mound of stone 3
il. high and #. base. Scribed p. |, L SIS.
1879, whence the \. W. cor. Sec. ], TBS.
H. SO E., Mount pablo base and meridian
bears n. So lV w. 76i fl.
Thence \. So So L. 10000 to n. w. Lode
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,
/ No. 500. !
LEGAL NOTICE.
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, Nevada,
May 3, 1887.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
' Silver Peak Mines, a corporation by
M. A. Murphy, its Attorney in-fac,, whose
post office address is Carson CITY. Ormsby
County, State of Nevada, has this day filed
us application for patent for three hun
bred and fifty-two and eight-tenths 1852. ~
linear feet of the Manser Lode and Mining
Claim, or VEN, bearing gold, silver and other
precious metals, with surface ground six
hundred (60p) feet III width, situated in the
Silver Peak and Red Mountain Mining Dis
trict, Esmeralda County, State of Nevada
and designated by the field notes and Off
cal plat, on file in this office, as Mineral
Survey No 1741, the exterior boundaries of
me said Mineral Survey, No 1741, being as
follows, to-wit: 80
Beginning at cor: No. ]. Identical with
square, 414 #, long, set IS inches in ground
WIN mound OF earth. Scribed Z. | u. S. s..
No. l14l. Whence the N. E. cor. of Sec, %
i, 5, X. 80 E., bears N. 640 SOY e. 665.5 IL
Mineral Monument No. ], on Vanderbilt
IN, bears 5. 500 w. Tunnel bears
5. 61' .08' w. $685. #.
Inence N. 63' w. 10000 to N. E.. l.. l..
a. ~ pine post A ms. square, AZ feet long, set
Us ms. IN ground with mound of earth
Scribed n. Z. l.. L. U. S s. No. 174l. Ca ca en-
70 cor No. 2. Identical with N. w. cor. of
location. pine post ins. square, Az feet
long, set Is ms. in ground, with mound of
e a Scribed P. 2 L. 8. s. No. 174l.
Whence the 5. d. cor. of Silver Peak Mines
once bears n. 120 49,, w. 1iy.
Ihence ). l5' W. 1890 to cor. No. 8. A
pine post ms. square, 4 #. long, set Is ms.
S u grouna with mound of earth and stone.
Scr,ped 7. U. S. S. No. 17il. Whence The
p p w, cor OF store bears N. 70e as, Il. 90
~; me n; W. cor. of Assay Office bears S.
Thence ). 63, E. s7.7 intersects line Ia of
survey SUI ,g Lot q B, at point which bears S.
10 w 900 II, from cor. No. !. 1000 inter
s seors ilne u OF Survey Lot 81 Is, 2ol.O #.
post ms, square, Al #. long, set is ins. in
U. ). s. 174l. ''o''o'u T.
Thence N. l5' e. 1890 to cor. No. 1. the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
A Crow That Alto CLANS.

Il knew o man once," said fisher
man, "who had pet crow that used 10
come down to meet him when he came
in from fishing. The crows owner was
fisherman. His boat might be among
10 or 90 other boats, all coming III To-
gether, but the crow never made any
mistake. He always knew his own boat
He liked CLANS, and when he came
aboard his owner would knock coupio
OF CLANS together-that would breaA
one-and put the broken clam down iol
the crow to eat, and then ho would e.
ON rowing, and that's the way they "
ways came ashore, the fisherman puliins
on the oars ard the crow sitting along
side of him eating clans New JUN
Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

North-westerly end by unoccrpied Govern
nent land.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said B-ooklvn Mining Claim
or surface ground. are required IN file lhei'
adverse aims with the Reg sier of The
United States Land Office, az Carson City.
in the county ~ Ormsbv, 5 ate of n vada.
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof or thew will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the Statute
q. II. GALLUP.
Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
rotice of application FIR patent be
published for The period of ten con
secutye weeks in the WALKER LAKE,
BULLETIN weekly newspaper, published
at Hawthorne, Esmeraida County. Nevada
o. II. GALLUP,
Regi' ter
Date of fl rst publication, May u, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

Net area. Observation-Disclosures. 6.3l A.
Expressly excepting and excluding from
this application all that portion of said
ground embraced within u. s. S. Lot No. 43,
1t5 acres; L. S. s. Lot No. 63. .l6 acres; Sap
phire Claim, 4I9, containing in the aggre-
gate GO acres.
The said mining claim being of record in
the off of the District Mining Recorder at
Silver Peak, Esmeralda County, Nevada,
at page 1888 of Book BIC of Mining Records o.
the Silver Peak and Red Mountain Mining
District, and at page 335 of Book ID of Min
ing Records of said county; the said vein,
lode and mineral deposit and mining claim
and premises hereby sought TO be patented
being bounded as follows, TO wit; On the
Northeast by the Sapphire Claim and u. s.
s. Lot No. 63 and unoccupied and unappro-
priated Government land; onthe South east
by lots Nos. AZ and 63, ON the Southwest
by lot No. 50; and on the Northwest by
lot No. 81.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said Antelope Lode or
Mining Claim or surface ground are re-
qured TO file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
Carson City, Ormsby County, State of Ne
vada, during the sixty days period of publ
cation hereof or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
o. IL. GALLUP,
Register
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of 10 consecutive weeks
in the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN, a weekly
newspaper, published at Hawthorne, Els
meralda County, State OF Nevada.
o. III. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication, May 70, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

place OF beginning.
Less area in conflict with q. s : ASA
No. 81 B.................. a..
Variation at all corners 16a ~ r 400
Expressly excepting and exclndina
this application all that portion y lrom
ground embraced within q. S. s. Io ~ n said
B, containing 0.15 of an acre. 10y NO. 81
The said Mining Claim being of -
the office of the District Mining Raca oord in
Silver Peak, Esmeralda COUNTY. NeVad1er at
page 145, in Book BE- OF Mining Rsooaaua' at
the Silver Peak and Red Mountain Mus Mus Of
District, and at page 8, of Book i ~ gfia, nm
ing Records of said county. ~ "ln-
The said vein, lode and mineral d..
and mining premises, hereby sought e p "
patented, being bounded as follows to " oe
On the South by L. S. S. Lot No, q EVIL
the East, North and West by land ola; on
by the Silver Peak Mines. N''iihed
Any and all persons claiming advo,..
any portion of the said Manser LODI
Mining Claim or surface ground are re T"G OF
to file their adverse claims with the P .u
ter of United States Land Office at c n,gls-
City, Ormsby County, State of Nevada , dUa
ing the sixty days period of publieattioals
hereof, or they will be barred by yirtna s'o ~
the provisions of the Statute ''ue OIL
o. II. GALLUP
1t is hereby orderei that the fore s,oi
notice of application for patent be ming mug
lished for the period of 10 consecIpt io
weeks in the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN e
weekly newspaper, published at H a'm a
thorne, Esmeralda County, State of Neyada
o. II. GALLUP,
nee,,,.,. - Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

The biggest cricket field in the woria
that Is to soy, the biggest ground 81,
apart entirely for the game-is the ovai
at Remington.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09

10, w "a ~ Fl from cor / 1000 to cor
No The X W end line of 65 A. A pine
most Az fl. long. 4x5 ms. sauare, set IA ins.
IN ground to bed.rock Raised mound
stone 2 #. high, 4 IT, base Scribed =. B.
L. s S. No. 1873 Whence cor. No. j, L ,.
: No. go. bears S. Az So Il. 12' cor. No
L. 5. S. 65 A hears 5. 80 10y w. 1872.
of survey az a $3.50 interests line IA sur
yey No. 45 at S. AZ E. 40 from cor. No. l.
liz. q road. cour,e Az W. 2320 to cor No. 4
on West side line of survey No. ol. A pine
post AZ #. long. 4x5ins square, set l #. in
ground to bedrock. Raised mound stone
8 Fl. high, IT, base. Scribed F. A. U. S. S.
No 1898. Whence cor. No. survey No.
65 A. bears \. 81 IO f. f43 1t. Cor. No.
survey No. AZ bears S. 53' 05' e. IL
Thence n. 80 0y w. 70200 to cor. No. 5.
Identical with cor No. U. $. S. 81. A
nine most 4 ms square, IS ms. above mound
stone. Sribed 7. 5, L. s. S. 1888; whence
head of incline bears \. @ 45 w. AZ feet.
5xfj f.. 80 II deep in hard rock. Course East
dip 35o A shaft 5x6 81 #. deep brs. n.
42i5a L. 7V. Location Monument, with
notice of location bears S. 3S' w. - it.
Thence n. 37o 1G K. Along n. w. end Line
of survey 81. $500 rayine course n. w.
1880 to cor. No. G. A pine post Az IT.
long, 4x5 ins. square, set Ia ms in ground to
bedrock. Raised mound stone # high,
A fl. base. Scrbed 2. 6, u. S. S. No. 1873,
whence location monument bears N. 80 10
Il. 1899 #. cor. No. of survey No. 81 bears
n. 80 1V e. 322 #. Thence n. 44o So W.
90. Rayine course North. 5000 to cor
/ Mace If beginning.
Total area .l0.31-
less area in conflict with survey
No. 45. ................ 80. DOL
1870 acres.
Variations 16o 2y i.
So much of this survey as conflicts with
IT, SIS Lot No. As is hereby expressly ex-
cluded from this application.
The said Mining Claim being of record in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada.
May 3, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
APPLICATION FOR APATENT.
mo. 69o.l
LEGAL NOTICE

U. S. LAND OFFICE, J
Carson City, State of Nevada. !
May 8, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
LEGAL NOTICE.

U. 5. LAND vi in G.
Carson City, STATE {. ada.
May 3, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
APPLICATION FOR APEIE..T.
mo. $50
LEGAL NOTICE.

L. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada, I
May 3, 1897. J
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
mo. COLL
LEGAL NOTICE.

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, State of Nevada,
May 3, 1897.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-06-09
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

no. 6s7.l
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
The airnnd est Remedy.

Mr.. r. b. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howis, Va, certifies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die. sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he could
hear OF. but got no relief; spent many
nights sitting up in a chair; was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
cured bv use OF two bottles. For past
three years has been attending to bust
mess, and says, DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry is the grandest remedy ever made, as
it has done so much for him and also for
Others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs.
colds and consumption. 1t don't fail.
Trial bottles free at d, T. Macdonald's
drug store
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr.. p
E. Grisham, of Gaars, Mills, La, has to
say on the subject, viz: 81 have been a
sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since
the war and have tried all kinds of med
icine for it. At last found a remedy
that effected cure and that was Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" This medicine con always be
depended upon for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhoea. 1t is pleasant
to take and never fails to effect cure.
20 and so cent sizes for sale by Solder
gren & Sodergren, druggists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
a %cST PECULIAR PEOPLE.
Some os uhe Remarkable CeremoniaIs of
Southern Alaska Indians.


One Of the most remarkable of the fes-
'Iivals celebrated by the Alaska Indians is
"a carnival of ghosts which is held each
winter. 1t seems 10 be derived from ira
ditlon that tells of a journey made by an
adventurous individual TO region beneath
Tho earth inhabited by phantoms The
oe1ebrntion itself is mimical representa-
ION of the visit 10 hades aforesaid, and
The performer who represents the submun-
-1zzSe traveller wears a necklace and head
dress set round with skulls.
ahis festival requires elaborate prepara-
zSGgss. Speaking tubes of dried giant kelp
srT Laid under the foot Of the lodgehouse
- as 20 terminate in the fireplace When
ENeceremonial is in progress, the performer
disappears into a ditch previously dug be-
azE1c, the fireplace, and then many voices
zss heard coming out of the flames-really
abs voices of persons hidden in adjoining
-cNczIls, who speak through the tubes Later
I'm an image representing a ghost is seen
% Use out Of the ground, carrying the per
tlEzner
Csinnibalism is very conspicuous in the
myths current among these people, no
xETe themselves been eaters of human
-ssssh upto a recent period. Indeed, though
G1ae whites are supposed TO have put stop
~ such practices, il would seem that secret
Indulgence in them has not been wholly
z1ne away with
Quite a number of strange demons are
'NsCshiped as guardian spirits among
..5am "A cannibal demon that lives on the
lzSCuntains and always is engaged in the
)u0Suit of human beings for his table.
The smoke Of his chimney is the color of
hood, and he has a female slave who gets
ICED for him by catching men and collect
my Corpscs In his house is a fabulous
bird with an immensely long beak, which
lives on the brains of persons whose skulls
u fractures with its bill. Anybody who
Is 80 unfortunate as to encounter the can
niba spirit may be transformed into a
,rizzly bear On the other hand, if he can
Jiease the demon, he may obtain power to
handle fire without being burned
Another guardian spirit is "a fearsome
warrior, who lives IN the far north. He
travels constantly and never leaves his
canoe. by obtaining his protection a
man may become inyUlnCrable or he may
Mcguire power 20 catch the invisible disease
damon. This demon is at all times flying
shout in the air in the form of a worm.
Etao fortunate protegc of the warrior spirit
sslcbing the worm can throw it into the
5ody Of an enemy who will die at once.
These Indians wear wooden masks in
sAeir ceremonials. Some of them are of
s10rInOus size and astonishingly grotesquo
Ifse mask worn by performer who rep
nsscDts the cannibal spirit for example, is
. huge crocodilelike head Another rep
TcseDting the bird servant of this spirit is
IKE the head Of a bird, with bill four
tsst long. BY means of strings pulled by
TIE wearer, the great beak is made TO open
and shut rapidly, producing loud clap
pzzg st. Louis Republic.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
The False Prophet In Literature.

writer of fiction who puts all his char
acters in antagonism to beauty and prog
ress, who belittles his fellow man i'm the
eyes of the reader, who puts hopelessness
into his little world instead of "a reasonable
ambition, is not going to give you any
particular pleasure in your leisure hours
or any consolation in the realities of every
day existence. This does not mean that
the best novel is one from which the dis
agreeable facts of life are banished and
only the sweets served as confection at
the feast. 1t is the attitude of mind to-
ward the bitter and the sweet, the evil and
the good, the thing foreseen and the acct
dental, that makes novel uplifting or
depressing. -Droch in November Ladies'
Home journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
LADY TENNYSON.
OF Her the Poet Said, ''The Peace of God
Came Into MY Life"

Came Into My Life"
In 1880, on path in wood at Somers-
by, Tennyson came unexpectedly upon a
slender, beautiful girl of II, and impul-
sively said to her, Are you dryad or an
Dread wandering hereY" Six years later
he met Emily Sellwood again. ON the oc-
casion of the marriage of his brother
Charles TO her youngest sister. The
friendship ripened into love, but for lack
OF means the marriage did not take place
until June, 1850, the month in which "In
Memoriam" was published. The cake and
dresses came too late, and the wedding
was so quiet that Tennyson declared it
was the incest wedding he had ever at
tended. OF his wife he said, many years
later, 1.-The peace of God came into my
life before the altar when / welded her. 4"
or this marriage the son writes: at
was she who became my fathers adviser
in literary matters. i am proud of her
intellect, he wrote. With her he always
discussed what he was working at She
transcribed his poems. To her. and to no
one else, he referred for final criticism
before publishing She, with her tender.
spiritual nature and instructive nobility
OF thought, was always by his side,
ready, cheerful, courageous, wise and SYM
pathetic counselor. 1t was she who shield
ed his sensitive spirit from the annoyances
and trials of life, answering flor example)
the innumerable letters addressed to him
from all parts of the world. BY her quiet
sense of humor, by her selfless devotion,
by her faith as clear as the heights of the
June blue heaven, she helped him also to
the utmost in the hours of his depression
and his sorrow, and to her he wrote two
of the most beautiful of his shorter lyrics,
: Dear, Near and True, and the dedicatory
lines which prefaced his last volume The
Death of Gnone Hamilton w Mabie
in November Atlantic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-01
To Reduce Crime and Pauperism,

That state or municipality will earn for
itself "a high place in the civilization of to-
morrow which adopts a broad, liberal sys-
tenn of public educational entertainments
in large, commodious and attractive re-
sorts, thereby reducing crime, pauperism
and animal excuses, while stirring the
imagination on the higher plane of sensa-
ton, filling it with pure ideals and the
sweet melody of lofty music, in which
there should be no alloy of vulgarity or
coarse suggestiveness
Give the people temples of entertainment
which will be in the truest sense grand
educational institutions, which will fill
life's leisure hours with sweetness that
will leave no bitter after taste, and which
night by night will educate, purify, refine
and uplift.-B. o. Flower in November
Arena.