davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-12
w,ee and children Missing.

Mrs r. r. Michner of near Marshall
ton left home on November 6, taking with
her two children, and nothing mas neeh
seen or heard Of them since them. Mt,
Mitchner wns in the city yesterday anu
asked Detective Ratledge TO heip nm
in his search for his family.
The sun., 1901-12-12
LEVIED ON MILLINERY STOCK
Amos Cole Has Confessed Judgment
for $4,000.

Sheriff Mcdaniel has levied on the
stock of the Golden Rule Millinery Co.,
No. 225 Market street, on two Indg
ments confessed by Amos Cole, who is
the proprietor of that establishment. one
Judgment was for $4,000 and was IN
favor of Jacob Rothschild Of l'hlladel-
nhin, and the other was for $1,000 III
favor Of Cornelius Mundy of this city
The Golden Rule Millinery Go. began
business last March. Ernest treund
formerly with Samuel Mitchell, was tn
nractical man in the place. The store
is still open.
The sun., 1901-12-12
Brick win Replace Wood.

Contractor Patrick Fahey is rnzing
the frame houses S36-S44 Tatnall street,
and will build five brick houses there.
The property is owned by the John +.
Lewis estate, and w. ]. Fisher is the
agent.
The sun., 1901-12-12
Street Market Tuesday.

As Christmas comes on wednesday
| Tuesday has been set as the day for the
Christmas market. Farmers ana otner
market people have been notihed 10 lh,s
effect by Clerk Of the Market oNeiil.
The sun., 1901-12-12
e,rittenton Home Meeting.

The managers Of the Florence Critten-
don Home held their regular monthly
meeting at the home yesterday afternoon.
Reports from the supper recently held
showed that 500 was cleared.
The sun., 1901-12-12
Teachers Institute.

The Wilmington teaehers VIII nola
their annual session in the High Sehooi
today and tomorrow The srnoois WIN
be closed and about 10000 chidreh are
happy.
The sun., 1901-12-12
CAUTION.

All parties contemplating underwriting s purchasing Sc
cn1tie based upon the property Of the Wilmington Dea-
aware Coal Gas Company warned to carefully investigate
the gas situation in Wmn before doing So The oxy
Nv nv friends Its works practically finished It will
ultimately lay its pipes in the City Of Wlmngten M The re-
vent the Wilmington Coal Gas Company from making net
earnings al plicable to dividends or interest
j. Edward Addicks.
The sun., 1901-12-12

The knights of Columbus team was III
poor form and consequently the Bicycle
Club captured the first game Of the
series by 26a pins.
The sun., 1901-12-12

from PnntersInk.
Money spenfin continuous aduer-
tising in the daily press draws
intersst that is compounded daily.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10

residence of Mr.. A. NJ. James,
and a very pleasant and enjoyable
time was had, the exercises con-
sisting of the following program
me: Russian National March,
(organ) Col. J. H. Watt; Reading,
An Autumn Holiday, Mrs. Wm-
Watson; Song, Just Twenty Years
Ago, Judge S. D. Lecompete;
Defamation, Robert Lacey; Music,
Webster's Funeral March, Mrs.
A. M. James: Reading, When l
Am Old, Mrs. M. Burk; Music.
violin and organ, Col. Watts and
J. h. Brent; Essay, Agricultural
Resources of Lincoln County, DR..
A. G.. Lane; Pathetic Ballad, Col.
J. H. Watts; Ghost Scene from
Hamlet, A. A. Barnes; Negro
Melody, J. h. Brent; Recitation,
Tam O'Shanter, Judge S. d. Le-
compete.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10
IGNORED BY THE GOVERNOR.

The Educational Association of
New Mexico, which held three
days session at the Capitol build
ing in this city this week, within
Il minutes walk of the office of
Governor Otero, yet as if by
studied Indifference and disregard
for the interests of education in
New Mexico, Governor Otero
neither visited its sessions nor
sent regret of his inability to do
SO. This slight was shared in by
the Territorial superintendent of
schools i'll like manner, for dur
ing the entire session, which last
ed three days, he did not visit the
association nor give it any re-
cognition whatever. The Capital
asks in the name of education and
educational interests in New Mex
leo, if such man as Miguel A.
Otcro is competent or worthy of a
reappointment as governor of the
territory, or his superintendent of
public instruction reappoint-
ment as such by the council. The
Capital will have more to say on
this subject in our next issue.
A public official, especially the
governor of the territory, who
ignores an interest in the funda-
mental principles of good citizen.
ship as embodied in the workings
of our educational institutions,
ought to be forever barred by law
from holding any position of trust
under any government as he will
be in the public opinion of our
/ people,
If Governor Otero's subsidized
! press Of New Mexico can swallow
this sort of official action and
countcuance it we at once declare
them to he out of the pale of civil
ization and fast tending to bar
barism and degeneration. Let
us hear from them. Santa Fe
Capital (Republicau.)
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10
WHAT is ORE?

A Correspondent in the E. NJ.
Journal discusses at length the
much confused definition, and in
his treatment of the subject
throws good deal of light OH the
question which will be of more or
less interest to many of the
EAGLES readers. Following is
his article to the E. M. Journal
complete.
I'm reply to the question
whether there has ever been any
definite determination by the
United States Supreme Court, or
other high judicial authority, of
the meaning of the word ore, l do
not remember any such definition
by United States Court.
If am correct in my impress
sion that no such definition has
been made, | think the reason is
simple. The United States min
ing law provides for the explora-
tlon and purchase of "all valu-
able mineral deposits" upon the
public land. Section 1920 of the
Revised Statutes speaks of crock
in place, bearing gold, silver
or other valuable deposits" The
term "ore" does not occur in these
sections. But by Section 1886 it
is provided that in the case of in
tersecting lodes, the prior location
shall be entitled to all the "ore
or mineral" contained within the
"space of intersection" The APP
plication of this section does not
seem likely to require a separate
and precise definition of "ore;"
and, so far as know, has never
involved such q definition.
The United States decisions al
wnys speaks of "orc" or mineral"
in the sense of material valuable
to the miner; and, in Burke VS..
Mcdonald y Idaho, 646,) and
Montana Cent Ry. VS.. Migeon
COS Federal, 8ll,) a distinction
was made between such material
ANA barren "veip-mattcr"
The nearest approach which |
can recall to II judicial considcra-
ton of the question, What consti-
tutes an "ore"f were made in the
celebrated New Jersey zinc cases
(zinc Company vs., Frauklinite
Company, IL Equity, 222, and Is
Equity, 4lS; and Lehigh Zinc and
Iron Company vs, New Jersey
Zine and Iron Company, IS law,
$50, in which according to my
recollection, many learned experts
testified on this point, But the
decisions themselves seem to fol-
low in interpreting the mining
leases or grants under discussion,
the rule of common law, that the
intention of the parties (if it can
be aScertained) rather than any
scientific later definition of the
terms they used, must control.
Hence it was held that the mate
rial called zinc ORE" at the time
when a given lease was executed,
must be SO considered in the con-
Continued on F0HrM Page.)
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10

The great annual gathering of
live stock men which will take
place at Salt Lake, Utah, the
18th, inst, is attracting wide
spread attention, and promises to
be convention of by far the
greatest interest to stock men
ever held in the United States,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10

New and rich coal discoveries
are again being made in the
Yukon country. The coal is
typical Ignite and is said to con-
tain about 81 per cent of carbon.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10

The British iron trade is at
present in state of collapse.
Pig iron that has been selling at
S16. .48 has dropped since Dec. lst
to S14.46
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10

The ship subsidy bill is lost
without hope of being passed this
session of Congress.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10
HAPPENINGS IN white OAKS
From The GOLDEN ERA.

lluh a. IOdl Oll ldlIllllC.
Justice of the peace Lea presides
with dignity. He gives justice
and advice worth one hundred
cents on the dollar.
White Oaks now has a tri-daily
mail. That is the carrier tries
to get in every oncc-in-awhile and
in this frequently fails.
The County Commissioners pur-
chased of Will Dowlin & Co.,
few days since, their large busi-
ness house and will turn it into a
county court house. We under
stand the price paid was SIS, 1000.
A county Jail will soon be erected.
G. w. Mitchell purchased of
]. A. Tomlinson a half lot on the
corner of White Oaks Avenue and
Pine street few days since. Con-
sideration $500.
A K. Lee claims an infringe
ment upon the name of his fine
gold lead in the Jicarilla noun
tains. He calls it the Golden
Era" His assay from the Golden
Era" is $3.50 per ton, while the
assays this far on the White Oaks
Golden Era have run as we'll in
proportion we hope Mr.. Lee will
reap a richer harvest with less
strife and turmoil, upon the busy
sea of life, than we can hope to
with our little weekly messenger.
]. Y. Hewitt was elected re-
corder of city lots, on last Satur-
day evening, by the citizens,
Col. G. w. Prichard, president
of the White Oaks Printing Com
pany, is up from Las Vegas.
Jerry Hockradle, of the Jicarilla
station, was in town Monday last.
Jerry will never die with consump-
ton.
The flour supply in White Oaks
is becoming rather limited. If
the famine in flour becomes as
great as was that in coal oil, the
people will have to go begging or
depend on the supply stores of
either Lincoln or Fort Stanton.
John Walter the gentlelnanly
foreman of the HomeStake mine,
has some rather novel ideas of his
own, i'll reference to the original
of this country. He says that in
some places in Arizona, out upon
the plain, forty or fifty miles from
water, may be found as much as
ten acres literally covered with
small pieces of colored pottery.
Jack thinks this whole country
was once inhabited by the Chinese
and they fought the Indians with
stink pots.
Jan. 20, 1881.
Samuel Beard and J. NJ. Allen
started for Vegas on last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, of Lin
coin, were in the city a few days
ago. Mr.. Barber is county sur
veyor of Lincoln county.
Brinkman & Sweet are doing Il
thriving business.
Fifteen new houses, business
and dwelling,are now being erect
ed.
The machinery for boring of
the artesian we'll in the Jicarilla
placer diggings will soon be in
operation.
Sam Corbett, at Lincoln, is said
to have more vegetable matter
in his stomach than any man in
Lincoln County. A copy of this
paper will be forwarded to St.
Clair, east.
We are glad to hear that Lin
coin County is soon to have a
proper place for violators of the
law. Give Garrett good place
to put them and we will venture
the assertion he'll do his part well.
Jan, 27, 1881.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Measles.
Jim Lamson is the most expedi-
tious man in town. Hey?
1t is cold, colder, coolest. P.O.
box six degrees below Cairo.
We are now having a sugar
famine, thanks to the beautiful
snow.
Frank Lea is the boss Justice.
He had justice soon fine fellow
for yelling Chi-hua-hua on the
street as not.
Fred Mayer is as happy as
clam at high tide. He is having
all he can do, but Fred is an old
stager, and knows how to do it.
Jim Brent claims he is the only
"high private" in White Oaks.
The colonels, majors and captains
ought to turn out and give him "a
serenade. He is worthy of dis
tinction.
Messrs. W, J. Spence, w. F..
Blanchard and Wesley Case re-
turned Saturday evening from a
prospecting trip in the Black
Range, Socorro county. They
report too much SNOW to make a
thorough prospect.
The annual election of officers
of the "Jicarilla Placer Mining
Company" was held at White
Oaks on the third Tuesday of this
month, at which the following
gentlemen were elected: A. H.
Whitmore, President; g. w.
Prichard, Vice President and
Treasurer; H. c. Campbell, Sc
cretary; J. H. Wise, Superintend-
ent. The probability is that these
placers will be very valuable, as
the prospects are quite good for
obtaining water at an early date.
Flour So per hundred, sugar 20
cents per pound. coffee IS cents
per package, tea 81 and S1.25 per
pound, bacon 1875 cents per
pound, beef 10 to Is cents per
pound, all can goods, such as corn,
tomatoes, green peas, beans, Bos-
ton baked beans, peaches, pears
etc, range from 20 to 90 cents
per can. Potatoes from 5 to 8
cents per pound, butter 50 cents
per pound, coal oil Is cents per
gallon, lard 20 cents per pound,
clothing from Is to S45 per suit,
blankets from - to So per bair.
Board can be had at any of the
restaurants at three tickets for 81.
House rent all the way from $40
to $50 per month. Lumber S35
per thousand feet at the mill.
Water delivered by the water
wagon at your house at 40 cents
per barrel. Tobacco so cents per
pound. These articles comprise,
we believe, the principal articles
of expense i'll living at White
Oaks,
Feb. 3, 1881.
Mud!
Warm weather!
J. w. Bell has received his APP
pointment as deputy sheriff OF
Lincoln county.
Lee H. Rudisille was over last
Sunday from the White noun
tains. We are under obligations
to Mr.. X. for favors,
We have been informed that
our old townSman, JaS.S. Redman
is teaching the natives of Lincoln
how to "trip the light fantastic.
We are informed that our eS
teemed young friend, b. J. Baca
of Lincoln, was married on tn,
Goth of last month to one OF The
bellies of Socorro. May then
pathway in life be strewu will
roses, Next.
Last Thursday evening about
fifty members of the literary
society, or social club, met at th,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
THE BEST
They GET
From the Administration Is
Cuff and Procrastination
FORM A GOVERNMENT
Is the Problem Handed the Cuban Commis-
sion by the President, Then,
Well See.
FORM A GOVERNMENT

BY Associated Press:
Washington, April 26.-The mem
bers of the Cuban committee called
upon the president to bid him farewell
and Senor Capote urged that some
thing more be done toward reciprocal
trade relations for the benefit of the
Cubans. The president replied that
nothing should be done until all politi-
cal questions had been settled. That
i: would be necessary for the Gu
bans to form government before any
negotiations could be entered into. He
assured the delegation that as soon
as the Cuban government was formed
he would appoint a commissioner to
consider economic relations.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
ANOTHER JOB
FOR Kinds
Heinze Petitions Judge C1anc
to Appoint a Receiver
FOR THE PARROT MINE
To Prevent the Threatened Amalgamation
Brought About by the Clark
Heelers.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, April 26.-In accordance
with the plans of F Augustus Heinze
and his friends to make an effort to
defeat further amalgamation of min
ing companys, an action was com.
menced in the courts of New Jersey
on Thursday, and today another suit
was instituted for the same purpose
in the district court at Butte. The &C
tion which was brought in Judge Clan.
cy's department, was brought in the
name of Daniel Lamm and John Mac
Ginnis, stockholders in the Parrot
mine and in addition to the effort to
prevent the amalgamation of that
company, complaint asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
HOURS
FOR WORK
But Twelve Hours Pay Is the
Row.
STRIKE IN SMELTER
At East Helena. Pay Was Reduced One
Fifth, Time One T Third But
Strike Came.
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Helena. Apr. 27.-Twenty-four men
employed at the blast furnace of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany at East Helena, quit work yes
terday because of cut in wages.
The manager Thursday, announced a
cut Of 20 per cent in the wages of the
men on account of the eight hour day,
and the men stopped work. No other
department was affected. Today the
places of the strikers were filled, and
work has been going on as usual, ex-
cept that one furnace was allowed to
die. The men employed at the blast
furnaces received $2.57 day for u
hours work, and were to receive 1920
for eight hours, while wheelmen had
received $3.50 for IL hours, and were
to receive $2.10 for eight hours. The
smeltermen will hold meeting tonight
There is no union, but walking dele
gate from Butte has arrived and will
address the men tonight. There is a
possibility of the trouble spreading
to other departments of the smelter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
SHELDON ITEMS.

Special Correspondence of the Bee:
Over half of the pupils are absent
from school being afflicted with an epi
demic in the form of cold. accom-
panied by severe cough and sore
throat.
Mrs. Caroline Merry, aged "a years
died last week at the h Jme of hel
son, Charles Seek.
Bridgie Dugan is slowly improving
and is thought to be out os danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Calbiek returned tc
their home in Minnesota City last
week for the purpose of getting theil
business affairs in shape to make
this their home. Mr.. Peitsch aist
returned on account of an attack oi
home sickness.
Sheldon, April "a.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
THE DRAGONS
RUNNING FIGHT
Chinese Army Followed Close
ly Behind the Wall
BY GERMAN TROOPS
Which Loses Five Officers and Eighty-Four
Men in the Rapid Skir-
mishing.
z BY GERMAN TROOPS

BY Associated Press:
London, April PA dispatch from
Pekin says the headquarters staff re.
ceived telegram from British of.
ficer accompanying the expedition,
that on April %, the Germans crossed
into Shan 81 through Kouk Nau and
Change Cehng Liu passes, in pursuit
Of the retreating Chinese, whom they
followed for 18 miles, fighting a sharp
action. The Germans are said to
and eighty men wounded. The Chi
nese loss is not known.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
Trouble with the Log Drive
on Flathead Lake
LOGS WITHOUT END
BIGGEST Cot of Timber for the O'Brien Com
pany Ever Made in this
County.

Special Correspondence of the Bee:
Holt, April 27.-The first misfortune
of the John O'Brien Lumber company,
in connection with the movement of
timber occurred Wednesday, when the
boom which closed the mouth of the
Flathead river to logs of that COM
pany broke and allowed the timber
which had accumulated to scatter
over the upper end of the lake.
Owing to this fact the lumber COM
pany have commenced driving line
of piles across the old channel of the
river. It is the intention in the fu-
ture to attempt to confine the logs in
that outlet until they can be towed
across into McGovern's bay, at the up
per end Of which the O'Brien saw mills
are located.
Work on the completion of the saw
mill is being pushed and it is hoped
that by the time the major part Of the
drives have reached the lake that the
saws will be converting Flathead coun-
ty logs into lumber.
The streams Of the county have
commenced to feel the effect of the
late warm weather and have COM
menced to raise. The result is that
there is considerable activity among
the men who will take part in the
drive down the streams which are trib-
utary to the Flathead river and then
into the lake.
A large force Of men has been sent
up the Saltwater river and is busily
engaged in breaking the runways, so
that it can be safely said that the
spring movement of timber has COM
menced. In connection with this
years run of logs conservative esti-
mate of the timber cut in the valley
during the past winter would be 1885,
100000 feet, of which at least 100000
900 has been cut on the banks of
streams for the O'Brien company.
This is without question the greatest
amount of timber ever taken out in the
same length of time in the county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
II WAS A BIG TEAR
LET THE GAS OUT

A Huge Crowd Disappointed - Will
Try Again.
Two thousand people were disap
pointed today in Kalispell. They had
assembled at a vacant lot on Second
avenue west, to see balloon ascen
sion. Just at the moment when ev.
erything was ready, the wind blew the
balloon over onto one of the bracing
the smoke and gas rolled out of a
big rent in the top of the balloon. Two
minutes later it was fiat on the ground
The owner announced that the tear
would be repaired and s7le ascension
made tonight or in the morning
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
HIT SULLIVAN HARD
FELL DOWN AIR CHUTE
And Killed Himself Dead at the Dia.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, April 26.-Tim w. Sullivan
miner was killed instantly in the
Diamond mine at about 10 o'clock to-
night Sullivan was working in the
stope of the Diamond when a rock be-
came loosened at point about IL
feet abouve his head and fell. The
rock struck Sullivan and forced him
into the air chute, the fall of Is feet
killing him. He was So years of age
and unmarried.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

The trouble with a clubman is that
he expects to find home comforts in
his club and club comforts in his
home.
Chicago, with 10000 arrests in a
year and 1000 miles of streets to be
patroled. has $500 policemen.
Siilicus-t always takes two to make
quarrel. Cynicus-I always thought
husband and wife were one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers. certificates has been go
ing on in the court room since yes
terday, under the supervision Of Coun
ty Superintendent Fannie L. Spurck
The applicants are Misses Lillian
Blachly, Emma Eckelberry, Maud
Kimmerly, Mary A. Stanley, Mary E
Patton, Edna NJ. Knapp, Messrs. Mil
burn, Carlisle, W. w. Perkins and
F. E. Johnson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
ENGLAND
RIBS up
A Row for America and Ger
many in the Near Future
PARTITION OF S. A.
Held Out as a Cause for Conflict Between
the United States and
Germany.
PARTITION OF S. A.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
London, April 27.-Saturady Review
says that the expansion of the German
n avy is more in preparation for a
contest with the United States than
with Great Britain, because the readi-
est causes for future naval conflicts
will be found in the struggle for parti-
tion or exploitation Of the Great Amer
ican continent.