davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
RUNORS RIFE
OF AN ALLIANCE
Southern and seaboard Said to Have
Made a Traffic Arrange
ment.
nv Associated Press,
vopi Esh n-The Commercial

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Commercial
Advertiser says ,..1,+ 1nhn
.Since the purchase by President Jonh
SLelton Williams. of the Seapoara Air
inc of Thomas F. Ryan's stock hoiolhss
in subsidiary roads interested IN the sys-
tam the reports of a combination petMeeh
the Southern Railway Company anu the
seaboard have been revived
"It is the general belief In WAN street
that a friendly arrangement, equlva.ent
TO a traffic alliance, has been entered INTO lt
nv the respective arrangements OF these
two properties.
..Unusual activity and strength marked
the course of the Southern Railway
shares in the Stock Exchange to-day.
rhe price of the common advanced 21-4,
and the price OF the preferred stock ad-
yanced 2s-s officers of the Southern
Railway made a statement that there
was no foundation for the rumors.
president Williams when asked II the
Seaboard and Southern would enter into
any agreement, hesitated, and said: i
do not care to say anything more than
that the Seaboard would remain an tn-
dependent line
.sThe directors of the Seaboard Air Line
are expected to meet in this city next
wednesday. and something may then de-
velop, as to the future policy OF the COM
pany. The main purpose OF the meeting
is to ratify the purchase. Of the Thomas
F.. Ryan holdings of stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS.
Local

Local.
The new Jail will soon be built
The master painters have a Disagree
ment.
Last day Of the session OF the conyen-
ton of mining engineers.
To test the peddiers' license law.
Richmond lawyer runs against
"snag," but comes out victorious.
William Tyler. Jr.. negro boy. COM
victed OF murder in the second degree for
killing his father.
Judge Adams, OF Campbell. charges
grand jury specially to prosecute viola
tors of liquor law and avoid the visits OF
Mrs. Nation.
&C. NJ. Roper. apparently morphine
victim, arrested In Danville fer forgery
In North Carolina
Peter Cook gets decision against the
American Tobacco Company for IS cents
Arthur Fuller sentenced for eight
years for attempted assault on Miss MAI
General.
Fatal wreck on the PENNSYLVANIA
foasS aSenate decides to hold night sessions
-sensational episodes In the House yes
terday.
Chinese Court agrees on punishment
-ssethuen defeated Beers In stnbnorn
nknDSk knDuke Of westminster = aed . g.
respondent In divorce suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
HALF MILLION FIRE.
AtIanta Business Block Swept Dy
Flames
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Prcss)
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 21.-Fire in the
business portion of Atlanta bounded by
Decaturc, Lloyd and Wall Streets and
Failroad Avenue. to day destroyed prop
erty valued at nearly half a million dol
lars.
The fire started from the explosion of
an oil tank in the wholesale grocery
house of J. j. Maddox, and spread to ad-
joining buildings.
The principal losers are: J. J. and J. e.
Maddox, wholesale grocers, $4,000; John
Silvey 6 Company, dry goods, 5000;
Mari ham House Company, $4,000; Dra-
per-Coggirs Shoe Company. $4,000; r. N
Pickett Paper Company, $4,000; Arnold
Hat Company, $4,000; Dickinson 4 David
son. 5000; Mcconnell & Christopher, $780,
000 Gramling & Spaulding. $4,000.
The insurance is estimated at $1,000
The firemcn were llampered by insufIi-
cient water pressure and were kept away
from the buildings by frequent eXplo-
sions. 1t was noon before the flames
were brought under control, and the fire.
men did not leave the scene until to-
night.
The niSht-watchman in the Maddox
building left his post at a. NJ one hour
earlier than customary, having the per-
mission, he claims, of one of the firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
THE VALIDITY OF
PEDDLERS' Law
It's Constitutionality Will
Probably be Attacked,
IT is PR0HlBlT0RY.
That is the Ground Taken by OPP
ponents of the Law.
A TEST CASE MAY BE MADE UP.
The law Has Had the Effect Of About
Pn,tin. an End to Street Ped
ding IS ONE General
Opposition to the
Bill Is Iani-
3 fest ed.
"A TEST CASE MAY BE MADE UP.

II seems quite likely that the Supreme
Court of Appeals will be called upon 10
mass ON the constitutionality of the anti
peddlers law enacted at the recent ext"
session of the General Assembly.
IT was said last night that a case would
probably be made up in this city IN
few davs. It will probably originate III
the Police Court.
The law provides for 4 State tax OF
$500 on peddlers- The statute does not
apply to farmers and truckers hawking
their own produce. The law will be at
tackled upon the ground that 1t IS IN Ell
feet prohibitory. The $500 State tax anu
the s1OO city tax, it is argued, has the
effect which it was undoubtedly intended
to have Of driving the peddlers out OF
business. Such a law, it is claimed oy
the friends of the peddlers. is III Floiation
of the Federal Constitution
TEST REGARDED AS SURE
Probably the best known lawyer in
Richmond said last night that ne hao
no doubt the law would be tested. and
that. furthermore he believed the court
would decide it to be contrary to the
Constitution.
The law has had prohibitery effect.
One of the patrons of the bill said yes
terday that it had put a stop TO peddling
in Richmond. a Chicago man stocked
the greater number of the peddleFs. 1t
was stated yesterday that he had closed
out. selling his horses and wagons.
The venders OF coal. wood. and ice.
from wagons. have been much disturbed
in consequence of the enactment of the
law 1t does not apply to them
SENTIMENT GENERALLY
In sections of the city removed from
the commercial districts the new law is
not entirely satisfactory. 1t is regarded
as not an unmiXed evil at least, to have
the vendors of fruit bring it to ones
door.
The law was passed however. in re-
sponse to a strong demand upon the part
of the retail dealers, who did not think
it just that sellers of groceries from
door to door should pay SO much less
license tax than the regular grocer. And
this was the view taken by the general
public and {. majority of the members
Of each House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGES.
The Proceedings Before the SENATE.
Brilliant Array of Counsel.
Isnocial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 21.-Althoush no
date has been announced for the trial OF
Chief Justice Furches and associate Jus
tice Douglas, in accordance WITH 'he
Impeachment proceedings instituted oS
the House Of Representatives, coullsei
for both prosecution and defense are
hard at work preparing evidence ana IN
yestigating the law. Major William ~.
Guthrie. of Durham, is to be chief counsel
for the prosecution, ana 1don Il. !. Us
borne will manage the case 1of the oe-
fcudent judges. Ex-Governor Iho1naS D.
Jarvis will also be associated with MT.
Osborne as counsel for the defense. 1t is
not known as yet what othef atlorlieS
will be engaged by Judges Furches and
Douglas. Judge Furches told me to-day
that no less than twenty-five OF the tore
most lawyers of the State, the majority
of them Democrats, have rendered their
services SratultouSly
All the counsel for the prosecution nave
not been employed yet. Assorted Win
Major Guthrie will, of course, be the
nine LAWYERS (members of the House OF
Representatives. appointed py the Rouse
as managers of the impeachment proceed
incs. 1t is known that Mr.. James IL.
Pou, OF Raleigh; eN-Attorney-General
Davidson. and eX-Judge Merrimon, OF
Asheville, have also been retained by the
prosecution.
The Senate was formally notified OF
the impcachment proceedings by dele
CATION from the House OF Represen-
tatives Yesterday when the resolution
for impeachment was presented by a
delegation of representatives. The speech
of notification was by Hon. Francis
Winston, and after receiving the charges
and evidence which influenced the House
in deciding to prosecute the Impeachment
closed with the following impressive in
vocation: 1.-The House of Representatives
through us. its chosen. messengers, prays
that the God Of Eternal. Truth and Jus
tice may protect the rights of the inn
peached and preserve unbroken the con-
stitution of the fathers a resolution
was adopted by the Senate, instructing
the messengers from the House to notify
that body that their message had been
received, would be considered and proper
action taken thereon, as required by the
law and constitution.
1t is expected that the articles of inn
parchment row being prepared by Major
Guthrie, will be presented to the Senate
tomorrow, and the Speaker of the Senate
will then issue the summons to the ac-
cused judges and witnesses to appear on
some date. not vet decided upon. It is
understood that ten days notice will be
given for the counsel for the defense to
prepare their case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
The Prisoner Made Denial of the
Charge.
GIRLS CHARACTER ATTACKED.
The Prisoner Made Bad Impression
on the Jury i'll His Testimony on
the stand.-M otion fora New
Trial and the Argument Will
Take Place eTo-day-Case
ono of Great Interest.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times.

CHATHAM, VA, Feb. 2l.-One of the
most interesting trials that ever took
Mace in Virginia closed at Chatham to-
night when Arthur Fuller, aged twenty
one, was sentenced to eight years IN the
penitentiary for attempting an assault
on Miss Matte Y. Cook, aged eighteen,
his former sweetheart.
According to the testimony the slrl
fought him off after q determined strus>
gle. and reported the occurrence 10 her
parents when she reached home IN an eA-
hausted condition. He denied the assault
and attacked the girls character on the
witness stand, but made a bad impression
on the jury.
THE VERDICT.
We, the jury, find the prisoner, Arthur
Fuller. guilty of felony as charged III Tue
within indictment and confne. MN III ..ie
nenitentiarv eight years. This was the
verdict returned by the jury at 6:lo Q CLOCK
this evening. It was thought that fuller
would be convicted, but the penalI Is
heavier than many thought 1t would oe,
and is a crushing blow to his family ana
friends.
Immediately after verdict was rendered
a.,
adjourned until tomorrow, when TINS mo
ton will be heard. The attorney for tne
Commonwealth offered only one lnstruc-
tion. while there were ten offered py the
defense, eight Of which were granted by
the court
THE SPEAKING.
Mr.. billiard opened in a strong state
ment of the case and spoke forty-tlvc
minutes. He was followed by Mr.. Joseph
Whitehead in a thirty-nlinute speech. MI.
G. r. Rison spoke an hour. Court aa-
iourned for dinner, after which MI X. W.
Peatross was listened to attent!vely Tor
nearly two hours Mr.. Dillard closed IN
an hours speech, and at a:io o'clock the
case was given to the jury. Both SIDES
fought hard, and it was an interesting
legal battle. Much sympathy is expressed
for Fuller's family, which is widely known
and highly respected.
a CRUSHING BLOW.
Fuller has been on bail, but was re-
mandcd to Jail this evening. For Il mo-
,nent the prisoner did not seem to reallze
what such verdict meant, but soon MS
countenance fell and his face was pic
turc of disappointment and desponoency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
VIM, Tyler Killed His Father With a
Shot Gun.
HE SAYS 1T WAS ACCIDENTAL.
The Boys Testimony, Which Followed
the Most Damaging Evidence of
Many With, sscs, Made Deep
Impression on the Jury-He
Was Sentenced for
Fifteen Years.

Wm Tyler. q negro boy fourteen years
old. was convicted of murder in the second
degree by a jury in the County Court of
Goochland for shooting his father TO
death with n shot gun.
The evidence was voluminous and indl-
Gated that the murder was committed Ill
the most brutal and premeditatcd man
ner.
The boy, when placed on the stand.
stated i'll such frank and open terms
that the shooting was accidental, and
was so unshaken by cross examination
that, though an untutored negro boy,
his testimony made q, deep impression
on the Jury, and doubtless saved his life.
THE PRISONERS CLAIM.
He declared that he was afraid his
father intended to shoot him. and that
he was taking the gun from the rack to
put it away from his father when II
accidentally went off. and that he did
not know that his father was there at
the moment. or that he had shot him.
The following special telegram tells of
the closing Of the trial.
CLOSE OF THE TRIAL.
Especial Dispatch to The Tilnes.)
GOOCILAND c. H, VA, Feb. 21.-
The argument in the case of VIM. Tyler.
the colored boy charged with shooting
his father. was renewed this morning,
and about II A. NJ. the court gave the
instructions, which We're quite volu...s-
nous.
Mr. David II. Leake. Commonwealth S
Attorney, began the argument for the
State a little after IL y. NJ, and spoke
for about thirty minutes. lie was fol-
lowed by Mr.. p. a. l.. Smith, who spoke
for about two hours Mr.. Leake closed
for the Commonwealth in Il speech of
about fifteen minutes. Both attorneys
made able arguments.
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
At a:15 the jury returned with a vcr-
dict of guilty of murder in the second
degree, and fixed his sentence at fifteen
years confinement in the penitentiary.
Counsel for defense moved the court
10 set aside the verdict as contrary to
the law and evidence and for misinstruc-
tions to the jury. which motion will be
argued on Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
CAPTAIN LEE WEDS.
The Groom Is 72 aud His Bride, His
Housckcepcr, Is oS.
fsbecial Dispatch to The Times. )

(Snectil biStJattu 10 1ilc 1hHeS.y
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 2l.-A letter re-
ceived by your correspondent this eve
ninS from an official in Gates county.
says that Capt Patrick Henry Lee, Of Hol-
land, Va, whose descendants are among
the best known people in this section, yes
terday eloped to Gatesville with his house
keeper, Miss Willie Carter.
They were married by Justice B. T..
WILEY. Captain Lees age was given to
the registrar of deeds as severty-two and
his BRIDE was put down at twenty-ciSht.
Captain Lee is father-in-law of State s
Attorney E. Il. Holland, of Suffolk; Prof
Jones, of Norfolk, and \. l.. Gardner, of
Franklin. He is the father of Willis J.
Lee, one Of the richest truckers in Nam
semond county, and grandfather of At
torney John p. Lee, of Suffolk.
Confirmation of the report, which came
from a source absolutely reliable, was
sought from Holland tonight, but moth
ing was known there except that Captain
Lee had been away on a trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
Pack House Turmoil.
Special Dispatch TO The Times.

KINsToN, n. C., Feb 2l-Mr. w. C.
Fields lost a pack-house on his plantation,
one mile from town, containing a lot OF
farming implements, a lot of cotton seed.
peas, Irish potatoes. and about $3.50 worth
OF fertilizers. Tuesday night. It is thought
that the fire was of incendiary origin and
that kerosene was used, as when first dis
covered the blaze extended all around the
building.
In the presence os a large gathering OF
friends Mt the Baptist Church this morn
ing Miss Aylmer sugg was married to Mr.
Ernest Linwood Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
Victory for Mrs. Nation.

(By Associated Press.)
TOPEKA, SKANs., Feb. pa decision
favorng the defendant was rendered to-
day by judge AIcCabe in the City Court
in the case against Mrs. Carrie Nation
for smashing the Senate saloon, 47G Kan.
sas Avenue, two weeks ago.,
Judge McCabe, in dismissing the case.
held that since Mrs. Nation had no NAL
ice toward the pFoprietors of the place,
and destroyed it in abating q public nui-s
sance, She was not guilty of malicious
destruction of property. This decision.
does not affect the cases pending against
Mrs. Nation for the Sunday raid. for
which she is now In tho county jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
RICHMOND VESSEL IN PERIL.
Crew Of the Anna ainsiie Had Ter
rib!e Experience.

Crew Of the Anna Ainsiie Had Ter
rib,e Experience.
The crew of the Richmond schooner
Anna Ainslie have gotten their craft into
New York harbos, safely. but after ter
rible experience.
The schooner. Captain Strout. sailed
from Hampton Roads on the fifth day of
February. loaded with chestnut railroad
ties for New York. She was caught in
the great northwest blizzard and was
driven two hundred miles out OF her
course.
When she limped Into New York harbor
Tuesday night all her deck-load was gone
and her three jibs. her jib-boom and her
cutwater had been carried away. Her
crew were all saved, but the men were
nearly exhausted by the long strain.
Mr.. George T. Currie. of this city, is
the managing owner of the vessel He
and several other Richmond men are her
owners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
old Mansion Burned.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

(SpPCIHI
wALKERTON. VA, Feb. 2l-Haybat-.
tie. the residence of Mr.. George B. Mar
tin. was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day at noon. 1t was the Oldest house in
this section Of country, formerly owned
ff Mr. Billie Temple, who gave it to his
nephew, Mr.. volney Walker
Since then it has been in the Walker
family, until three years ago it was sold
to Mr.. Martin, Of Wisconsin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
MRS. NATION Is
COMING SOUTH.
She smashes Anything That smashes
Her Darings, and VIII Attend
to Dispensaries Later.
Especial Dispatch to The rimcs.)

RUTHERFORDTON, N. c., Feb. IL
C. d. Willle, of the News Bureau, to-
night telegraphed Mrs. Carrie Nation If
she was coming to North and South
Carolina, and if she smashed disoen-
saries. The following reply was received; !;
Topeka, Kas., el-Will see You later.
We smash anything that smashes our.
darlings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
Turkish Trade.

(By Associated 5Press.)
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. H.-The ar
rangement whereby farming implements
may be imported into Turkey free of
duty has been renewed for another de-
.cade. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
.enEoa...'
3. 80 rr,sar and saturday:

FORECAST for Friday and SATURDAY:
= y1,Sss,,,,S Fair FRIDAY. except rails 81
snaw !. : IN so,Ithern portion in the after
,,ss,,, or r,is6s rising temperatures
51,r.,ay. probably rain or snow. freshs
suestsr,y winds becoming northeasteriye
a Nor.h caroiina-Fair. followed by raif
and warmer Friday Saturday pronaoiy
rain: variable winds. becoming Aresi
northeastern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
DEATH STARED
THEM IN THE FACE
Steamer Georgetown Met
Terrific Weather.
NEARLY F0UNDERED.
The Vessel Rolled FearfuIIy, and
Came Near Going Down.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED.
Each Plunge They Thought Would
Prove the Lass-The Georgetown
Put Into Norfolk for Shelter.
and, After Repairs. Pro-
ceetied on Her Voy-
age South.
BADLY SCARED.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. 2l.-Passengers
aboard the steamer Georgetown. Captain
Houghton. bound from New York for
Georgetown, South Carolina, which put
in here for shelter. told of appalling dan
gers experienced at sea-
The Georgetown, q coaster of 9ss tons
register. was light and rolled fearfuliy
outside She lay down on her side IN d
heavy sea and gale. and threatened mo-
mentarily to turn turtle and so to the
botfon1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
EXPECTED THE WORST.

Passengers said they were never so bad
" scared in their lives. They expected
every time the steamer went overfon her
side that it would prove her last plunge.
Death, they said. stared them In the race
for hours.
The Georgetown. the gale abatins.
coaled here. patched things up a little
and proceeded on her voyage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22
cHPoNoMETER FELL otrT.

Once the water poured in over her side.
and she rolled so far over that her chro-
nometer fell out of the window into the
sea. The furniture and fittings OF the
cabins fell up and down until much was
smashed to pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-22

Col. George c. Cabell, OF Danville VINO
was at Murphys last night said ne
thought there was no doubt that MI.
Montague would have :. large ma!orltS
of the delegation from that city. lie is
especially strong with the Workihsneh.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

sources, to the effect that the Virtue mine,
eight miles east of Baker City, Is about
to change hands. This mine has pro.
duced over 81 z,ooo, 900. As to the price to
be paid or to whom the property Is to be
sold, those in position to know decline
to state.
Lawton Standards: A letter from Mr..
!. Is. Yates conveys the intelligence that
himself and Chas. -. Hurd have succeed.
ed In establishing quarters at the Red
Rock mine, two and half miles out of
Sump,er, and are now at work on a tun.
mel to tap the main lead, which passes
this group Of claims. Messrs. Hurd and
Yates will probably remain in at the Red
Rock the greater portion of the winter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

The Capital hotel, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Tedrowe. serves special
Sunday dinners. Families should take
advantage of this. Best table board in
town. Try II.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
Private Table Board.

will furnish private board to a few
desiring such, at my residence on North
street, near Center. Mrs. &. L. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
Lessons in Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office
will give practical instructions in lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
terms TO select from
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. w. Ellis went down to Baker Cit,
this fornOon.
A. J. Trimble returned home this morn.
Ing after ten days absence.
The Hobson Mercantile company has a
handsome new delivery rig on the streets
A meeting will be held this evening to
perfect the organization OF an athletic
club.
N. u. Allen and family left Monday for
The Dailes, called there by the serious
Illness 0i Mrs. Aliens mother.
Mrs. Thomas McEwen returned yester'
day from Baker City, where she has been
visiting friends for few days.
Mrs. Byron Weatheriord and son re.
turned this forenoon from a ten days visit
10 relatives IN the PalouSe country.
"Uncle Biz" StinSon is In Portland on
business connected with the Sumpter
brewery. lie is expected hon. tomorrow.
J. = Nichols. of Salt Lake, and Al
Geisef passed through town Monday on
their way to the Boninza ,re,urning today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James a. Granger have
moved into their new home on North
Mil street, where they ATE home to all
their friends.
The Giant Powder company OF Calior.
MIA, has. through its agent, ]. &. Harri.
son. distributed one oi the handsomeSt
calendars seen this year.
James A. Howard, OF Pendle,on, inter.
rS,ed IN the Lawlon townsite and the
Concord nine, is In town today on busl.
ness pertaining to those properties.
Austin Craig, who has been represent.
Ing the Portland Telegram here tor sev.
rfal months past, lett Sunday tor Salem,
TO report the legislature Tor that paper.
Directors Of the Concord Gold mining
company held their annual meeting In the
parlors Of the First Bank Of Sumpter Sat.
urday aud re elected all OF the old officers.
Miss Minnie Moeller, the efficient at.
tache Of the Sumpter postotiice. has been
", Wv '"''" W. VIC p"'' "'e"'
,o.
.
vs. ''u VIZ S.'"'''' " '"'
"s "'' ."','' W W. anu WIS - IT, "o''
wv, ""' w" P',"'Ps .pe"' W. 'e"'''"'e'
oi the winter In Sumpter. Mrs. Carleson
' =" we '>'''"''
,..,.,. - ~. .,,.. -, a, ,,,.. -, a..
tim. M m..,,ny of IN. council w,s hold
S,,,,,,, .,.,;,, ,,..,;,, ,,,i,, n.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

The Capital Hotel Is again under the
management Of Mrs. George Is. Tedrowe,
which fact guarantees the best of service
10 all patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

All kinds OF pies, cake, bread. ETC., at
BrechteIs bakery, opposite depot and in
Neill building. Orders promptly filled.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

The large and commodious. club rooms
OF Dunphy & Gertridge are headquarters
for mining and commercial men.