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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-07
WANTED RED
BOY BULLION.
Highwaymen Captured Mon
day Near Geiser.

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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-07

The Capital Hotel 10 again under the
management Of Mrs George B Tsdrowe,
which fact guarantees the BEST Of ser.
vice to all patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-07
Always reliable-Gisnt powder.

Those who know the comforts Of .
good hotel, always patrOnise the Capi.
tai; Mrs. q. b. Tedrowe, proprietor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-07

Never fails-Giant powder.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

An unsophisticated young minister
in rural Pennsylvania, recently or
dained, not long ago wrote to a theo-
logical professor in Philade' phia as
follows: Il am a poor speaker and
find 1t hard to utter my thoughts clear
ly and forcibly. have decided,
therefore, to take a course Of iustiuc-
tion in speaking, and, learning from
the papers that there are a great many
speak-easies in your city. / would be
obliged if you would recommend me
to one" The professor broke the
news to him as eupemistieally as pos
sible that 'speak-easy" is merely an
unlicensed drinking place.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

rue fiNhufAttufe ni hfitinE EfuN
The manufacture OF pens la the
United States is confined to only four
companies, although one might sup
pose there we're many more" said a
Connecticut man who Is engaged in
that line Of work. the other day. That
does not include the making of gold
pens. which Is a separate industry
hut pens of steel, brass and German
silver. The steel for these pens is
brought chiefly from Sheffield. Eig.,
as is the best blade steel Many ex-
periments have besn made with steel
manufactured over here, but it never
has sufficiently stood the test. Ths i'm
ported product comes in sheets about
three or four inches wide and from
sixteen TO twenty feet long The i'm
preston would be that such little ar
ticles so universally used as rens
would be entirely machine made. Not
so. From the moment the sheet s,esl
is started on its way into pens tlll
the flushed goods are boxed and Label
ed it is handled by employees seventeen
different times. The POINTS. even.
have to be ground twice-ground ard
cross-ground. as we style it in the
factories"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Snakes can now be bought by the
pound in klamath. Ore. where there
is quite an extensive industry.
Children gather their aprons full OF
snakes as they would of wild flowers,
and little boys gather them in thslr
pockets for pets The price paid is 25
cents per pound and a ready market is
found for them in Minnesota. The
species is of dark culor and when
full grown is about three feet long
So great is the supply that tons of the
reptiles could be shipped annually il
there were orders tor them. The
snakes are used for medicinal pur-
poses, as superior quality of oil can
be manufactured from the variety
found at klamath Falls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09
FAILURE OF SILK CULTURE.



We're unsncefs"u'
In parts Of virginia, especially in the
vicinity OF Williamsburg, there ave
many mulberry trees--the result OF a
rad introduced In the colony in the
early days. For century and a hal
the people made ineheotusl attempts
to produe their own silk In order to
escape the commercial tyranny Of toe
French merchants. Charles | ami
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09
LA PLATA. MARYLAND, AUGUST 9, 1901.
FACED DEATH MANY TINES,
Lad Who Has neen In Peril Frsqu.utiv
Bat stilI Lives.

lad VINO Has neen In Peril Frsqusntlw
Bat stfI Lives.
Edward Dempsey, son OF a once not
ed oarsman. has been near deaths door
thirteen times but the portals are still
closed to him. He is thirteen years old
and has walked hand in hand with
death for every year Of his life and
never flinched. Saturday morning he
met with his thirteenth accident but
that he has passed the hoodoo number
in safety is affirmed by the physicians
at the Jefferson hotel. The boy was
riding his bicycle down Chestnut street
when he ran into trolley car at
Eighth street, striking his head
against the iron part Of the fender on
the rear Of the car. Lending his wheel
he walked 10 the hospital. not know
ing until he arrived there that he had
received fracture Of the skull as the
result Of the accident The doctors
say he willrecoyer. He cheerfully bears
his confinement and seems concerned
only in the baseball scores. Edwards
father, Patrick Dempsey, who is now
employed in a hotel on Eleventh street,
below Chestnut, was prominent years
ago as an oarsman and coach. When
the family lived at Falls OF Schuylkill
some years back the hoy was concern
ed in more accidents than a hospital
ambulance Once he shot the falls Of
Wissahickon creek in frail rowbost
and It was a common occurrence for
him to fall overheard while rowing
aud swim ashore. This remarkable
lad has been the victim of gasoline
accident was bit by trolley cars ga
lore chased hy the angry subjects Of
his practical jokes and in may other
ways made the hero Of incidents OF
which he was too modest to keep ac-
count. But the boy survived his thir-
teenth accident probably the most
serious of all and the physicians are
certain that he will be ready for an
other one next year, Philadelphia
prac-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09

Recent experiments made by VI.
Gautier of Paris have shown that hy-
drogen is constant constituent of the
air to the extent OF two in 10000 parts
by volume
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-08-09
ON HER OWN RESPONSIBILITY
lNNNNNNNNN~N~~~~N~~N

asked Amy feeling as II she could
never turn away from the counter. yet
SAYING TO herself that she must be
gone
Twelve seventy-fve the pattern,
miss. Is yards You need that now for
dress. We don't sell less II should
be maze up with the rufiles. you see, 60
be handed her fashion plate. each
ruffle edged with the blue velvet rib
bon I'll show you" And before Amy
could protest he had sent a messen-
ger to the ribbon counter. and had
thrown several yards Of narrow velvet
Of the forget-me not blue upon the
folds Of the organize. The combina-
tiOn was most effective. Amy's heart
began TO beat very rapidly.
q couldn't afford the ribbon. for
it would take dozens Of yards" she
calculated. rapidly, butch. Of
course can't buy it"
An elegantly gowned woman. accom-
panied by young daughter, game
suddenly TO the counter beside Amy.
20 mamma" cried the girl. "did you
ever see anything so swell and so
sweet as that forget-rie- stuff? Do
get that"
Another salesman stepped up and
threw the dainty folds into new 20
siticn Twelve seventy-five the pat
tern. Mrs. Goodale." he said. impress
sively. Exquisite thing. one OF NAL
lsrl's. you know his. Our man got
the exclusive sale of it. it's not to "
duplicated anywhere. Nothing could
be better suited to your daughters
style.
The daughter had fair hair ami
'1ng-lsshed blue eyes. So had Amy.
Amy looked at 'he salesman. He was
smiling significantly, without locking
al her. Amy's cheeks flushed. and
she leaned forward over the counter.
Mrs. Goojale" had laid q possessive
hand upon the organdie. Amy spoke
quickly, in a low tone. Il think will
take it," she said
But once outside. 1--WE been goose
already" she thought. ruefully That
dress is a dear. but know mother will
say I couldu't afforo IT She thinks n
is vulgar TO have a airl', usrtv things
elaborate while her everv.dav clothes
are shabby. Wen. it cam he helpa3
now. and I'm not sure that want ia
helm It. But. Amy Brentwoad in
keen a grin on vovr pocket book for
the rest of the lav
II was a most rssalsts ard praetjral
Young shorpar II ho sat DON before
the Dearborn o!sa'sr of winter dress.
sooos. Being row n s-.ict eco~orv
bent. to atone for th, ircbsse of no
orsandis she waa i. danger of al.
tempting to sui hsrsa'f vitb goods
Of too littie durqbili,y ari vorth. For
tunatek tho man ? 7hi9 counter
CHANGED TO he an bone At oil Scotsman
with daughters Of his own. and when
he detected the anxiety in the flushed
young face. he set himself to help his
customer secure the best possible value
Tor her money. He won her conf
dence. and she accepted bis judg-
meut thankfully. so the dress was soon
satisfactorily disposed of and Amy's
purse was but 81 the lighter.
The finding Of a coat to be worn
harnoniousIv with the dress tooi, ionr
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
Subscription, SI.5o a Year.

bill, but those of most Importance
were by Mr.. Gutierrez of Bernal-
lilo, house bill No. 9, an act to
prevent penitentiary-made brick
being sold in competition with
free labor, and house bill No. 7,
an act to repeal the coal oil in
spection law. The latter preci-
pitated much discussion. After
its first and second reading Mr..
Gutierrez moved that it be con-
sidered as translated and printed,
and that the rules be suspended
that it might be read third time
and passed. The house declined
to suspend the rules by a vote of
Is to 4, Messrs. Bowie, Chavez
Gutierrez and J. Sanches. In ex-
planation of their vote-opposing
the suspension of the rules, Mr..
Sanches of Mora, Mr.. Sanches of
Valencia, Mr.. Slaughter and sew
eral other members, deprecated
the haste with which so import
ant matter was pressed, saying
the house needed time to examine
carefully into such measure be-
fore passing it. The bill was
ordered translated and printed,
and referred to the committee on
territorial affairs, of which Mr..
C. SancheS is chairman. The
other bills were referred to APP
propriate committees.
So began the work of New
Mexico's 34th legislature, and it
is safe to Surmisc from the pro-
ceeding thus far that the legis-
lation enacted by this body will
add considerably to the rate of
taxation. 1t seems the sole OBJ
ject of every member of New
Mexico Legislature to be the au-
thor of some new law, and no
thought or consideration is given
remedial legislation, and never
any attempt made to reduce the
rate of taxation which is now
burdensome to that degree that
capital is frightened away from
investments that would be made
under an equitable rate.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
white OAKS
BIG EXHIBIT.
CREATES INQUIRY ABOUT THAT MINING
REGION.

REGION.
The White Oaks mineral exhi-
bit in the Chamber of Commerce
has elected many inquiries from
strangers as to the town. For
these the following is reprinted:
White Oaks, twelve miles of
Carrizozo, is a thriving camp of
$500 population and is the center
of an exceedingly rich mining
country-quartz and placer gold,
silver, coal, that has no superior,
copper and lead. The Old Abe,
near the town, has been a fabu-
lous producer; the South Home
stake is also a bonanza, and close
by is the Compromise, in which,
a month ago, lead was struck,
part of which carries a value of
$40, 900 per ton. Samples of this
ore are now on exhibition in the
Chamber of Commerce. The
American Placer company is in
stalling a 500, 900 plant in the
Jicarilla valley north of White
Oaks.
The natural resources opened
and brought within the markets
of the country by the railroad, as
enumerated in the foregoing
chapter, may be epitomized as
follows: Live stock, cattle, sheep,
goats, fruit growing, farming
and gardening; mining, coal, iron,
copper, quartz and placer gold,
silver and lead, iron ore; lumber,
and the most perfect health-giv-
ing climate in the United States.
Such a combination of resources
not only gives employment to
thousands of people required in
their operation and development
but the raw material, such as coal,
lime, sand, wood, ETC., is here in
viting the establishment of glass
works, iron and steel plants, coke
ovens, foundries, planning mills
and a variety of other industrial
enterprises.
Carrizozo is now the shipping
point for the town of White Oaks,
twelve miles north. Five miles
northeast is Walnut, from which
you go to the great Nogal mining
district three miles distant, where
gold, silver, lead and copper
abound. FL Paso News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
SKILL AND ABILITY. IN MINING.

Senator William A. Clark, of
Montana, who began life as the
driver of a mule team, is today
considered the richest mining
man in the western hemisphere,
if not in the world. In answer to
a question on the subject of the
luck versus skill, he said:
Chance may be factor in the
acquisition of good mining
property, but there its operations
cease. The development and the
operations which follow depend
largely on technical knowledge in
the treatment of ores, as we'll as
on competent business ability and
good judgment. The chances of
success in the mining industry
are equally good, if not better,
than the chances in any other
legitimate business, provided it is
managed on business principles.
| have known many instances
where persons acquired very val
liable mining property and their
incompctency resulted in absolute
failure"
Senator Clark, by the way, is
the principal stakeholder in the
United Verde Copper mine, at
Jerome, Ariz., one of the most
valuable mines in the world. This
mine was discovered by one of
the swarm of prospcctors that
succeeded General Howard's cap
tive Indians at Camp Verde. 1t
was worked unprofitably for
years. Senator Clark secured
control of it for about $50, 900.
He built a railroad and a smelter,
and applied improved methods to
he development of the property.
Today it is paying at the rate Of
SIP, 900, 600 year.
Former Senator R.C. Chambers,
of Utah, also a wealthy mine
owner, gives it as his opinion that
not one in two thousand prospect
ors "strikes it rich" through luck.
Mining" he adds, sis business,
and in it most money is made by
men of means who invest careful
ly.-Mining and Metallurgy.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
TWlcE-A-WEEk REPUBLIC.

Every Monday and Thursday "A
newspaper as good as a maga-
zine-and better, for it contains
the latest By telegraph as we'll as
interesting stories-is sent to the
subscriber of the Twice-a-Week
Republic which is only 81 year.
The man who reads this paper
knows all about affairs political,
domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and
commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the Re-
public gathers bit of informa-
ton about household affairs and
late fashions and recreation in
the stories that come under both
the headings of fact and fiction.
There is gossip about new books
and dozen other topics of cs-
pecial interest to the wide-a-wake
man or woman.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the post
Office at White Oaks, n. NJ, un-
called for Dec. 31st, 1900.
henry Barnes, victoria craw-
ford, Daniel Diehl, walter Evans,
oscar Germ, Dan Grecnwalt, chas.
p. Lemons, Frank Maury, Rcyez
Samz, MIS-. c. Il. smith, Mrs. chas.
Umfleet, MIS-. A. X. wells and Mrs.
J. Il. smith.
Respectfully,
JOHN a. Brown,
Postmaster.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
NEW INSTITUTIONS.

Council bill No. 2, introduced
by Mr.. Burns, provides for the
establishment and maintenance
of three new territorial institu-
tions-an institute for the educa-
tion of the blind, at some suitable
point in Rio Arriba county; a
miners hospital at Gallup, and a
reform school at Taos. The sites
are to be selected by three COM
missioncrs appointed by the gov
ernor; the lands shall be donated
and shall be decided to the terrific
ry within six months. Fifty acres
are required for the institute for
the blind; two acres within one
mile of the railway station at
Gallup for the miners hospital,
and 100 acres for the reform school
at Taos. Persons under the age
of 20 years who may be convicted
of any offense less than felony.
and youth of idle, vicious and
vagrant habits are to be sentenc-
ed to the reform school for a
period not to exceed one year, and
may there be employed in some
rcmunerative labor. The act calls
for levy of one mill on all tax
able property in the territory for
the support of these institutions,
each to receive one-third of the
revenue thus raised. 1t also form
ally accepts the donation by con-
gress of $4,000 acres of public
lands to be devoted to each of said
institutions, and provides all the
necessary official machinery for
their management by boards of
trustees, to be named by the gov
ernor, similar to the present
method of controlling other terri.
torial institutions.
Councilman Navarro is the au'
thor of bill to build a reform
school with the site at Springer
HOUSE BILLS.
A number of House bills have
been reported; among them is al
act to establish the reform schoo
at Taos by Mr.. Abbott, CORES.
ponding with Mr.. Burns counci
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
This offer applies to old sub.

This OTTER applies to old sub
scribers renewing their subscrip-
tion to the EAGLE and paying
one year in advance; also to new
subscribers paying one year in
advance.
The regular subscription to
these papers is largely in excess
of the clubbing rate given above,
and any one desiring to secure
two papers (the EAGLE and any
one of the others named) for a
little more than the price of one
should take advantage of this
liberal offer.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Know all men by these presents
that the firm of Tabet Brothers
doing business in town of Lin
coin, New Mexico, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent;
all accounts against said firm will
be paid by famous Tabet, and all
accounts due said firm will be
collected by said famous Tabet.
FAMOUS TABET, (sEAL.)
CHARLES TABET, (sEAL.)
ABRAHAM TABET. (SEAL.)
Witness, Geo. Sena.
Lincoln, New Mexico, January
2, 1901.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.

The territorial Legislature is
again in session. J. Francisco
Chavez is president of the Council
and Beniamin Read of Santa Fe
county speaker of the House. AS
was to be expected a number of
new bills have been introduced
most of which if enacted will add
heavily to New Mexico's exhorbi-
tant rate of taxation. Council
bill No. l, introduced by Mr..
Springer, would as a law result
in more or less good to the pupils
of our public schools. The title
of the bill is "An act for the pro-
lection of minors and pupils of
schools" is the title of the first
bill offered. 1t aims to prevent
the use of intoxicantS and tobacco,
including the deadly cigarette,
and prohibit indulgence in all
gambling devices by all minor
persons and school children. Deal
ers who sell these forbidden ar
ticles to such persons or pupils or
permit them to engage in gambl-
ing shall forfeit their license, and
besides shall be subject to a fine
and penalty by Imprisonment in
extreme cases. This act also
makes it obligatory for all deal
ers in liquors and tobaccos, and
those conducting games of chance,
to keep posted in a conspicuous
place copy of this act, printed
in both English and Spanish.
Council bill No. 2, introduced
by Mr.. Harrison, seeks to exempt
from QOuDle taxation the StOCk
and securities of all building and
loan and saving associations do
ing business in the territory.
Council bill No. 3, by Mr.. Cruik-
shank, prohibits the killing,
ensnaring or manning of any song
bird, such as the mocking bird,
red bird, oriole, nighthawk, linnet
etc, whose economic value in
protecting orchards and fields
from insect pests is not fully un-
derstood or appreciated"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31

Kitchener has promulgated a
brutal order, so latest telcgraphic
dispatches state, that will cause
the captured Beers to be treated
as were the Madhists assassin
ated.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31

Cut this out and take it to DR..
Paden's drug store and get a free
sample of Chamberlain'S Stomach
and Liver Tablets, the best phys
ic. They also cure disorders of
the stomach, biliousness and
headache.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-31
THE EAGLES CLUBBING RATES.

TO subscribers paying one year
in advance for the EAGLE the fol-
lowing clubbing rates are offered:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
Arc Sailors InmuneP

Mr.. Ambrose Hutchinson has ad'
dressed the following letter to the
leper prosecuting morning papers
KAIAUpAPA, Molokai, Jan. H.
Editor Advertiser: As you have
protested and said 80 much about
the Board Of Health letting the
friends of lepers go to Molokai at
least annually and mingled with
the "rotting inmates" and have ex-
posed the doing OF an agent Of the
Board of Health Interested with
the duty OF transferring lepers from
the steamer to Kalihi station in
hiring public vehicles to take eight
"rotting creatures" to Kalihi and on
that account the officer received
from the Board castigation by word
of mouth and suspended from duty,
80 much for publicity.
Now what will you say of the do
ings OF another trusted agent of the
Board of Health, director and ma
mayer of the leper settlement, and
will you give it the same publicity
as in the other cases9 This morn
ing through a crowd Of lepers un
der the shed, Superintendent Reys
nolds led some sailors from the
steamer Lehua who were cast a.
shore when making for the landing
their beat capsized and swept by
the sea on the rocks--into a leper
coffee shop, where everything is
handled by lepers, and ordered cof-
fee for these men. They used
spoons and drank out of cups used
by the lepers and ate bread and
cakes made by leper baker.
Which of the two is the greater
evil, and where does che dividing
by grating of the clean and the
unclean come in7 1t is cruel to
take clean, healthy men to such a
place and give them food prepared.
by lepers. I presume these men
did not care 80 long as their hunger
was appeased.
AMBROSE X. HUTCHINSON.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Mr..
S. E Damon has, this day, been adj
mitted to partnership in the firm
of Bishop & Company, which firm is
now composed OF the following
members:
Mr. S. M. Damon, Mr.. Fl. e. Waity
and Mr. S. E. Damon, each of when
sign Bishop a. Go. in all matters
pertaining to the firms interests.
Mr. Chas. Bon, Mr.. j. Harris Mac
kenzie, Mr.. A. Berg, Mr.. Ho Fon and
Mr.. Alexander CARVE are respective
ly authorized to sign our firm
name representation.
Honolulu, January LIST, 1901.
BIT,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-23
NOTICE.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.

All privilege holders at the Catho-
lie Cemetery on King street are
requested to pay contribution of
$500 dollars at the Office of the
Catholic Mission during this month
of January, 1901. Any one falling to
pay the amount shall loose all rights
or privileges. In the future the
Catholic Mission will take charge of
claiming all lots.
By order,
F. II. VALENTTN.
91-6t