davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court, in and for the County
of Lincoln and Territory of New Mexico.

of Lincoln and Territory of New Mexico.
Albert E. Lund plaintiff
The Apex Gold Mining Civil Action by
Company corporation, Attacht.
defendant
Notice is hereby given that by authority and
command of Writ of Vendtioni ExponRs is
sued out of the said Court, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed commanding me
that of the Lands and Tenements, goods and
chattlcs of tho said defendant heretofore levi
ed upon, attached and taken into my possession
under and by virtue of that certain writ of At.
tachment issued ont of the said Court herein
as appears by the records of the said Court,
do cause to be made to satisfy the said plaintiff
his damages as ndiudge to him by the said
Court, and his costs and interest etc. as set
forth in the said Writ, to wit; the sum of Si25 90
damages, the sum of 5000 costs of the said
suit, together with interest thereon from the
18th day of January last past ($23.70l and the
costs incident to the taking, keeping, advertis.
ing, appraisng and selling the said property
both Real and Personal And whereas the said
defendant has not paid and satisfied the snid
sums or any of them, now therefore, | will, on
Monday the 18th day Of December next, at the
hour of ten of the Clock in the forenoon, at the
North HomestAke Mine. near the town of White
Oaks, n. NJ. in SAID County OF Lincoln, expose
for sale by public auction, aud will then and
there sell to the highest and bes' bidder for
cash, the whole Of the said Lands and Ten
ementa, goods and chattles, so heretofore levi
ed upon and taken into my possession under
said Attachment in this cause, or 80 much
thereof as may be found necessary to satisfy the
said Judgment interest and costs, together with
the costs of the said Attachment, and of this
Sale as above described, with all the costs and
expenses incident thereto to wit;
All the right, title and interest of the said
defendant in and to that tract of mineral land
! owned and held by it and known as the North
Homestake Mine with all its appurtenances and
hereditaments, situate at the head of Baxter
Gulch in White Oaks Mining District in said
County of Lincoln, together with all and every
the machinery in and upon the same including
the Engine, Boilers, Steam Hoist, Air drills
Oro-cars, buckets, ropes and all other tools be.
longing to the said mine.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF November
A. ID. 1898, at the said County of Lincoln.
Il. Il. Lund Plaintiffs attorney.
Emil Fritz, Sheriff.
BY J. P. c. Langston
ii-i'th-5. Deputy ShG
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01
HUNTING SEASON.

The season for limiting deer be-
gan September l, and remains
open during the months of Sep
tcmber, October and November,
during which the killing of deer
with horns only will be allowed.
The season for the killing of quail,
grouse, prairie chicken, pheasant,
partridge and turkey, "with gun
only" is during the months OF
September, October, November.
December, January and February.
The trout fishing season ends or
the last day of October, and re
mains closed until May 81.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
A. LAWRENCE, Agent
for Mortgage. 9-22

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District, Territory of New Mexico, County Of
Grant:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01
NOTICE OF SUIT.
Territory Of New Mexico ! US.
County of Lincoln

In the Fifth Judicial District Court in and for
said County.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01

Uncle Sam is now ready TO set.
tie with Spain by giving her 500,
100000 for the Philippines or AN
other thrlshing whichever she
prefers.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01

james II. Hooper, ct al. Suit IN onforce lien
vs of laborers on the
The Vanderbilt Gold american Looe hih-
Mining Company, ct al, ihS CA"i'it'
Defendants No. 1885,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01

All of said claims being for labor performed
in and upon the American Lode Mining Claim
in Nogal Mining District in Lincoln County
New Mexico, ON account of which labor the said
plaintiffs claim lien upon said American Lode
Mining Claim prior to all other liens, that un-
less YOU the said defendants, enter your ap-
pearance in said suit on or before the 18th day
Of January 1899, the same being thirty days
after the completion of this notice by publca
ton. judgement will be rendered in said cause
against you by default.
John Hewitt of White Oaks, N. NJ. is plaint-
ifs attorney.
John E. Griffith,
11-17th-j. Clerk
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01

The claim everything in sight
plan of the republicans did not
work in Nebraska.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN ON OUR
NEW" CAREER
New York World.

lest, OF England's public men.
AS he well said, "Germany and
the United States are the two great
commercial nations whose inter-
ests are identical" with Great
Britain's. The chief interest of
the three nations in all the mar
kets of the world is that they be
kept open for the free admission
of goods. With the door open
none of these three nations need
trouble itself about the question
of who will get the trade. En-
ergy, skill and honesty will have
their rewards.
Very graceful and forceful, too,
were MIR. Chamberlain's compli-
mentS to the United States. II
know hundred reasons why we
should be friends; none why we
should be otherwise. Our imagi-
nation must be fired when we
contemplate the possibilities of a
cordial understanding between the
seventy million people of the Uni
ted States and our fifty million
Britons, an understanding which
would guarantee peace and civili-
zation to the world"
This ''cordial understanding" is
the true basis of Anglo American
relationship, and "not u perma-
nent, formal alliance"
But we do not quite follow Mr.
Chamberlain when he goes on to
say:
We shall welcome the United States
in their new career as colonizing ma.
tion because we know that they are ami
mated by the same motives and aspira-
tions, employ the same methods and love
OF justice as ourselves.
We have always been'a "colo-
nizing nation" in the natural sense
of those words. We have ever
been and still are colonizing our
continuous oceanto-ocean domain
with a homogeneous population.
What Mr.. Chamberlain calls
our "ncw career" is not for colo
nization, but for holding and ruling
subject races in parts of the earth
where we can never hope to plant
any considerable colonies of our
people even in that remote time
when our own vast and for the
most part only partially settled
Inheritance shall be as crowded as
England is to day.
Again, do we or can we "employ
the same methods" as England!
Is the English system founded
upon equality and the consent of
the governed the same as the
American system! Is it not rath.
er, as Mr.. Gladstone has pointed
out, that the American system
cannot be applied to conquerine
} and ruling subject races because
it is based upon consent and equal.
ity, while the English system can
be so applied because it is based
upon inequality and subsection OF
the governed to the iron will OF
the governing English!
| Has England any dependency
inhabited by an alien race where
a.. that race is not held in military
subjection2
| Must not our system necessarily
be one Of ballots! is not the Eng
4 lish system one of bullets!
, The fact is that without radical
: change our system cannot be ex
tended to the government of Fill
l. pinos, Ncgritos, blacks, yellow
; men aud other barbarians, Mr.
, Chamberlain has, curiously enough
overlooked these fundamental diff
fculties in the way of our yielding
to the cravings of "earth hunger. ;
r We cannot initiate England with
y ont ceasing to be ourselves.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-12-01

The defendants. The Vanderbilt Gold Mining
Company and Archibald Clark Foot are hereby
notified that suit has been commenced against
them in the District Court for the said County
of Lincoln and Territory of New Mexico by the
plaintiffs, James H. Hooper, Francis o. Ander-
son, James Cavan, l.. Richard Hust, Arthur
WillOughby, Amos l.. Gaylord John Moore,
Henry Peterson and William F. Paul
Damages claimef by said Jas. Fl Hooper, S5S5 .OI
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Ingenious Use of Photography.

Before the days of books parchments
became so costly that economical scholars
erased more or less perfectly what had
been written and used them a second
time. In this manner some highly inter
lost to the world. But in many cases the
ancient characters are still family visible
Twice used parchments are called pal
impsests, and many modern scholars have
strained their eyes in the effort to decipher
the original writing.
Recently photography has been success
fully applied in Germanyfor thiswork. The
color of the faded ink of the older writing
on palimpsest is yellow. A photograph
of such manuscript was made through a
yellow screen. The result was negative
on which the old writing was barely dis
cernible, being little darker than the
background, while the later black writing
appeared distinctly as white letters.
Next an ordinary negative on bromide
plate was made, and from this was pro-
duced transparent positive on which
both writings appeared dark and about
equally distinct. Then the transparency
was superimposed on the first negative, so
that the dark letters of the later writing
covered the light letters, representing the
same writing in the negative. They were
thus eliminated, being indistinguishably
merged with the general dark background
produced by the combination of positive
and negative. But the earlier characters,
since they were dark in both cases, APP
peared in the combination intensely black
and distinct. Youths Companion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Japanese Moralizing.

An English teacher in a japanese school
discovered by giving out subjects for
composition, that the pupils had been
trained to find a moral in everything, ami
mate and inanimate. Mr.. Hearn, in his
"Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan, gives
few specimens of the moral ideas evoked
from the native students by subjects for
English composition. One boy thus wrote
Oh Mosquitoes"
ION summer nights we hear the sound
of faint voices, and little things come and
sting our bodies very violently. We call
them ka-in English mosquitoes. /
think the sting is useful for us, because If
we begin to sleep the ka shall come and
sting us, uttering small voice Then we
shall be bringed back to study by the
sting"
To another pupil was assigned the botan
Japanese peony) for composition, and
he wrote:
Tho botan Is large and beautiful to
see, but it has disagreeable smell. This
should make us remember that what is
only outwardly beautiful In human society
should not attract us. To be attracted by
beauty only may lead us into fearful and
fatal misfortune"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
"Steal Not This Book"

Students of sociology who are fond of
tracing back the customs of latter day
man to the practices of his remote ancestry
will note with interest the fact that there
is authority at least 600 years old for the
entry, "Steal not this book for fear Of
shame" by which schoolboys proclaim
their ownership of work.
In a curious volume in the Bodleian
library, cited by contributor to the last
issue of The ExLibris Journal, formerly
belonging to the monastery of Roberts
bridge in Sussex, is the following inscrip-
tom "This book belongs to ST. Mary of
Robertsbridge. Whoever shall steal it, or
sell 1t, or in any way ALLEVIATE 1t, let him
be anathema maranatha."
In the course of the fourteenth century
the book came into the possession Of John,
bishop of Exeter, who seems to have been
somewhat troubled by the inscription, as
being likely to give rise to injurious suspi-
cions with regard to himself. Accordingly
he wrote underneath 1t under date 1897,
II, John, bishop Of Exeter, know not
where the aforesaid house Is, nor did !
steal this book, but acquired it In law
full way. "-London Advertiser.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
TAKING A NEW START IN LIFE.
Sufferers From Stagnation Advised to Try
Parting Their Hair In the Middle.

II have taken a new start in life," says
Mr.. Gratebar, land have found 1t much
easier than might have been imagined.
Ny oldest daughter who is very bright,
a very sprightly and l might add very
attractive young woman had for long
time told me that was old fashioned and
slow. She said that If / would wear
pointed shoes and high collars and fash
ionable ties and part my hair in the mid
die wouldn't be bad looking man.
'How l looked as a result of these
changes 1t might not be modest for me to
say, but as to another and very remark
able effect proceeding from them l may
testify.
with the old blunt shoes and comfort
able low collars and string neckties and
with the old way of parting the hair, low
down on one side, i seemed to put Oft an
incrustation of old habits and to step up
out of deep rut up to a level where men
were hustling about in great shape, and
with my pointed shoes and high collars
and hair parted in the middle l was one
of them, once more infused with the idea
of keeping up with the procession, of keep
ing step to the music of active life.
And don't hesitate to say that 1t was
parting the hair in the middle that did it.
l could have worn unmoved the pointed
toes. the high collars and the new fashion
ed ties, but not SO the hair parted in the
middle That felt / must live up TO. 1t
would never do for me to part my hair in
the middle and then not make good my
right to wear it so.
ITO all middle aged sufferers from stag
nation l would say, Try parting your hair
in the middle New York sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
A PRINCES DINNER.
Description Of Formal Feast In MARI
borough House.

Dinner begins at S:45 p. m. and lasts for
I hour and 10 minutes. Rapid service Is
insisted upon, yet guests will notice that
four or flvo walters only arc allowed TO
enter the dining room, which Is, however,
some distance from the kitchen. Celebrity
and dispatch are obtained by the employ
ment of a small army Of assistants sta
toned behind the scenes, in the service
room and kitchen.
II we take peep into the kitchen, we
shall find that gas is exclusively used for
all culinary purposes. There Is gas grill
and roast spit, and special metal frames
are fitted To the entree dishes while they
are being earnished. From the kitchen
leads the larder, which is exceedingly neat.
The refrigerator is large room, with ice
at the top, the iced water running down
the sides.
During dinner soft and low music Is
played. The menu cards are severely
plain, with a narrow gold border and
royal crest They are printed In French,
and the courses are divided into first and
second service Turtle-genuine, of course
lis put into silver dish and "bisque'
soup in china plate. A similar alterna-
ton is observable in the first course, a
fillet of trout, garnished, being upon an
oval entree dish and soles served on rice
"soucle" upon a china plate Guests are
not expected to partake of both kinds OF
fish. "Cotelettes de volailles" and "chaud
froids" follow, and then come the launches
of venison in large metal dishes and sad
dies of mutton, which are served upon sill
yer plates. Both the lamb and yenison
are carved in the service room.
With these roasts vegetables are handed
round in deep dishes, which stand in the
center, having three divisions for 'saute"
potatoes. French beans and cauliflower
After the joints to each guest is handed
'sorbet" of champagne-a description of
ice contained in large glass of an exceed
ingly delicate shade of green These sor-
bets are brought up from the kitchen by
girls, and the glasses are placed upon
china plates with silver spoons.
Saturday Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
THE DONKEY.
I fearful Plea For the Downtrodden but
Obstinate Animal.

n EAtA vi the bp"hsaoe>SAs D~-~
Obstinate Animal.
Civilization has used the poor ass badly
Our ways arc not his ways. and lie not In
frequ ia :ly reminds us OF the fact. When
he does express dissent, he shows himself
an Incorporating bigot. Yet let us
consider for a moment why he Is "such an
ass" He has been taken from bold and
free life in the uplands, where the very air
tastes Of Independence, and has been de-
graded to the very lowest kinds OF drudg-
cry. Nonconformist as he is, he Is more OF
a Tory than the horse. He cannot fit him
self to changed circumstances. He Is like
the free Caribs, whom the Spaniards tried
to reduce TO slavery. The condition Is SO
foreign to his nature that he cannot fall In
with 1t without losing all the nobler traits
of his old self. 1t brushes him. He Is
proverbially parAlt, but his patience has
In it something of the dizziness OF despair.
Yet obstinate and rebellious as he occa-
sionally is, he cannot be considered fool.
II he appears TO be- one, 1t is because we
have removed him so far out of his natural
sphere. If any of us were taken from our
civilized surroundings and were turned
loose to get living among the desolate
rocks of Abyssinia, we should doubtless
Ohoi 10 Adit a aobeohAh6 oeoSN w sAfS "~N~>
asses and balloons.
Now, where does the donkey get his OBJ
stinacy from? 1t is "a useful quality In the
right place. On long journey, with short
allowance of food and water, a mule will
keep going longer than horse. 1t seems
to me likely that the great difference In
character between the horse and the ass Is
partly owing to the fact that when wild
the former go in large herds and the latter
in small The horse is much more of
society animal than the donkey, and so
his manners are more suave. He, like all
those who have to mix freely with their
fellows, has acquired an accommodating
disposition. Let - make haste to say
that donkey is distinctly more intelli-
gent animal than horse. 1t is his I'M
willingness to fall in with the wishes of
those who would influence him and his
stubbornness in sticking to his own views
to which am abiding. In his mountain
home, where pasture Is scarce only few
wild asses, as a rule, go together. Should
foe suddenly appear when they are scat
tered in search of the scanty heritage each
must decide on a course for himself, for 1t
would not always be possible to follow
leader. Hence self reliance and DISPOSE.
tion to act independently would be valua-
BILE in the struggle for existence.-North
American Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
DATE AND DISASTER.
An Old Rhyming Prophecy Which Missed
Its Mark Only Once.


The old rhyming prophecy tells us that
In every future year Of our Lord
When the sum Of the figures is twenty five
Some warlike nation will draw the sword
But peaceful nations in peace will thrive.
One thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight was the fifth year of modern times
IN which the aggregate of the figures was
%, and it was the first in the series which
extends over period of nearly 200 years,
in which the predictions of the prophet
were not literally fulfilled.
In 1899 Russia, Poland and Denmark
formed the alliance against Sweden, which
inaugurated the great war which ended in
the disastrous defeat of Charles XII at
Poltaya.
The year 1889 is one of the dark dates In
the annals of time because of its being the
year in which the French revolution broke
out and ragged until after the reign Of
terror.
The year 1893 witnessed the famous
campaign Of Napoleon into Egypt and the
formation Of the second European coali-
ton against France.
The next date upon which the sum total
of the figures in the date aggregated %
was 1879 and In that year Great Britain q
troops invaded Afghanistan, leaving be-
hind them a monstrous trail of blood.
One thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight, the fifth in this series of combina-
ton date oddities, did not witness any
formal declaration of war, but 1t was one
of the most disastrous of modern times as
far as shipwrecks, mine accident, railway
disasters and general mishaps are con-
earned
One thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven will be another date In which the
combined figures aggregate 90, and there
cannot possibly be but three others of the
same kind between that time and the
opening of the $500.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
In . Japanese House.

There are no chairs In q japanese house.
Women sit on the floor to do everything
from drinking tea and playing the four
stringed guitar to dressing the hair before
the fetching little round mirrors upon lac
quer stands. So when sewing machines
came In the question Of how to sit and
work them was a puzzling one indeed.
But Nine. Yoshawar, says an eastern
traveller, rose or fell to the occasion. All
her house floors stood some az feet from
the ground, just the height at which she
could conveniently sew upon the contriv-
ance Of the foreign devils. So hole was
cut In the floor big enough for the ma
chine to drop through, and the worker
could then sit upon the edge, making her
little bare brown feet send the pedals fly
ing as the machine rested on the earth be-
low.-Philadelphia Press
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Irritation Of New England Farms.

The Irrigation Age suggests that large
proportion of the so called abandoned
farms in New England might easily be
made of great value by the practice of ir-
rigation during the drought season, which
is the chief cause of the crop failures and
low values for these places, and also re
marks, ITO find an abandoned farm In
the irrigated valleys of the west would be
about as easy ms to pick up gold nugget
on the streets Of Chicago" No doubt
there are many farms in Maine that could
be very much improved in this way, and,
IL there is no available supply of water
from river or lake, there are few farms
where windmills could rot raise all the
moisture needed from springs or deep
wells Lewiston Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09

How fortunate 1t Is that mans feminine
censors do not leave him without hope of
consolation In the futurel Fallen as the
big baby man is, woman-the new woman
-'holds out a strong hand to the child
man and insists, but with Infinite tender
ness and pity, upon helping him up
Our feelings In return, Mrs Grand may
rest assured, will be those Of unutterable
regard and gratitude.
From our clubs, from the moral cutters
where we lie wallowing, we will stretch
forth our hands to meet those of the lady
novelist and her angel helpmates. With
.sinfnite tenderness will we welcome
their clasp, and when they have assisted
% 70 rise and set US on our legs again
Why, words fail TO express tho emotions
ua shall experience then -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09

Manner 4 Hunt, the liverymen OF Laur-
ium. have lately added to their stock a
number OF fine horses, new cutters. etc.
They would particularly call attention
to their four-horse sleigh which is just
the thing tor sleighing parties as it will
comfortably hold twenty-iour persons.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09

Wanted.To rent by Calumet and Hecla
employee. q five room house with barn on the
premises. ENQUIRE at this office.
wanted 70 Ront-A house of four rooms.
Apply to Peter Kelly Laurium.
wanted . -Four boarders, company am
street Hccla.
,Wanted 60 Rens-By q company en-
pis0yee. mouse In yellow. Blue or Red Jacket
street or at News of1ce.
Fer Sele-House No. 1911, Hecls street.
on promises.
,Her eale-s No. 5s7 Cedar street
0asperfoh. '" ~AAAe
For 1ale-A six-roomed. house. Ann
ON the prenises Ne. IA east Pine street.
MenscS TS neas-vour or ave rooms.
,o rSf IA TX r. A s|fA:sssn Acop qnsysas
Ie1 oolo-House No. mn Tunnel se.>.s
svsessown. Apply On thsp1S91sSS.