davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-27

c. C. Griswold and family are NOV
ing today from 80 Elm street to );
East ST rect
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
ST. VALENTINE BALL.
Will Be Given to Raise Funds for the Free
Reading Room.

|
The executive committee Of the free
Reading room will give ball for the sole
benefit OF the Reading room February IA.
There seems to be misunderstanding
In connection with this ball; some think.
Ing It Is given by the Sumpter Social so.
ciety, thereby deprving us Of the help we
otherwise would receive. The Social so.
ciety, as a society, has nothing to do with
It, but the members thereof are helping US
as they always have.
We are working hard to keep the read.
ing room open, for we feel that It Is a
great benefit to our little city and we ask
the help Of all the people Of Sumpter.
Let us all work in this common cause;
let every one who feels an Interest In the
Reading room help It along by attending
the ST. Valentine ball. Those who do not
care to dance can be served with supper
early In the evening.
The lads and lassies will find a post.
Office In the hall, where they can buy and
post their valentines.
The eolors Of the evening will be pink
and white valentine colors). Ladies who
wish can dress IN calico or light goods and
gentlemen can wear large ties Of pink or
white. However, this Is only sugges.
ton to be followed or not, as you like.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Floor managers-Messrs. Edwards,
Hitler, Davidson, Goss, DeNef and
Leon Stoddard.
Reception-Dr. Fisher, Mesdames Stod.
dard, Brown, O'Rourke and Mallory.
Table-Mesdames Condor, Summers,
Newburry, AmeIl, Hickok and Fisher.
Lemonade-Mesdames Heron, and
Bailey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Greenlee and
Stevenson. COMMITTEE.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
Wednesday, January 80, 1901
CARROLL B A WONDER.
Fabulously Rich Body Of Ore
Is Also Extensive.

A MINER representative was In Baker
City few davs since aud was shown
many samples Of the taNulously rich ore
taken from the latest strike in the Carroll
b, owned by W. L. Vinson. Speaking
OF these late developments, the Democra,
Of Saturday said:
The Carroll b mine In the Pleasant Val.
lev district, twelve miles southeast of Ba.
ker City, the property owned and oper.
a,ed by W. l.. Vinson, continues to be a
wonder IN the production Of free gold ore.
The rich shoot Of ore In the south level Is
as rich as the reports given out from time
to time during the past several weeks IN.
ditated, and drifting on the vein con.
tinues.
A day or so ago, In the old works and
In the northeast level, at a depth of 80
feet, an ore shoot about twelve inches
vide was run into In the ledge, which
measures over twenty-five feet from wall
to wall, that carries almost equal values
with the rich vein In the south level.
Mr.. Vinson went to the mine on Thurs.
day and returned In the evening with a
large quantity Of the ore from the rich
strike. The samples are on exhibition
and can be seen at his Office on the corner
Of First and Center streets. Large pieces
Of rock are one third gold and are as pretty
as any specimens recently shown In this
city. The rock has very much the ap.
pearance Of Virtue mine ore and the geld
Is equal In fnene>s.
Mr.. Vinson says the large amount Of
development at the Carroll B puts the
mine beyond the speculative period and
establishes Its permanency as a wealth.
producer beyond a peradventure Of
doubt. A reduction plant on the property
Is matter Of early carrying out.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
Also "Knoek" the Dog Poisoner.

Rip, THE MINER Office dog, widely and
more or less favorab bly, known In the bust.
ness districts, has fallen victim to the
cowardly poisoner, who has teeu plying
his mean avocation indiscrinaieiv ot late,
several favorites, ielines as we'll as CANNES,
having swallowed his deadly bait. The
death Of Rip has filled this establishment
with gloom. Though always In every.
body's way, he had endeared himself to
the whole force and dozen ordinary dogs
can't cover the numerous places he
has occupied on the Office floor. frequently
apparently at the same time. He was a
wise guy Of a dug. In early youth one Of
his hind legs vas broken, presumably
while eating live horses foot. The
working Of the sympathy racket on ac.
count Of this misfortune was his short
Iite's work, and IN this business he had
become true artist. Try to drive him
away from the most freq1enteo spot In
the Office, and he " onld hop awav on three
legs, with the many months before IN.
jured member har Ring limp, AS II 1t had
no bones at all. But just let q strange
dog appear IN his territory and that take
lame leg Of his instantly regained It's nat
ural functions and he would make lash
at the intruder that would break the grey.
hounds best record. Were the craven
wretch who administered the poi>o"ei po'
tion as big as b"x car, he can get bare
knuckle fight with the midget Of this shop,
by revealing his Identity,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30

Pennsylvania or any other part Of tn,
globe. The formation Of the country and
the compositions Of the various stratas Of
earth that underlie this section Of Oregon,
points undeniably to that fact, and 1t Is
his opinion the day Is not far distant when
this section Of Oregon will be as great a
producer Of coal and petroleum as Penn.
sylvania ever was. The discovery Of
gold on Baver creek on the lower Grande
Ronde river, 60 to prove the statement Of
facts are indisputabe. La Grande Chron.
icle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
Coal Ia Crande Ronds Valley.

A gentleman Of much scientific attain
ments and a geoloeist and min~ralologist
of note, has jus, returned from an ex.
tended trip and examination Of the country
Of the upper Grande Ronds river and saws
there are without doubt as extensive coal
mines throughout ne section Of country
he travelled over as there ever vas In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

tendent OF the Denver & Rio Grands.
Mr.. Sample not only oversees the boys
and looks out that their work Is
changed often enough, but he also has
regard for their health, attends to find
Ing good boarding places, and, with ala
eye to morals, fidelity and efficiency,
picAs out the deserving for promotions.
Promotions are not infrequent. AnJ
apprentice whose capabllity makes him
stand out above his fellows Is sure OF
recompense. Recently Columbia
graduate, after working month under
Mr.. Samples scrutiny. discovered that
his pay envelope enclosed more money
than his contract called for, and when
he tried TO have the error rectihed, was
told that his pay had been raised on ac-
count Of his excellent work. This Is
common occurrence; IL Is an essen
tial part Of the plan that efficiency shall
be rewarded.
The result is that many Of the appren-
tees exhibit very pronounced enthu-
slasm; they know that the firm for
which they work, with It's immense
plant, It's 5000 employees, Its output OF
four complete locomotives a day. Is
composed Of men every one OF whom
has risen to wealth and power from
humble beginnings In the works and
with these rather remarkable exam
pies Of business before them, they show
no lack Of energetic earnestness,
whether sons OF puddlers In the COM
pany's foundry or OF Germantown
bankers, they have a lively apprecia-
ton, in the words of Admiral Evans,
OF the value OF 30 seconds. Moreover,
they are thoroughly democratici all
classes mingle on terms OF equality,
One day last spring boy who had been
taken III was accompanied home by his
benchmate-both Of them in their grim,
overals; and when the sick youth
turned to enter his house, q luxurious
buddy" who lived in back street In
mansion on Rittenhouse square. his
Camden, halted in amazement Gee.
Billy" said he, does your mother work
here" The apprentices are. then. typi.
cal American boys Of all kinds; they
win graduate from their apprenticeship,
the company hoIfi, race OF capable
mechanics ana engineers, ready for
leadership In any quarter ~ the world.
Only few, obviously, will ultimately
enter the works: II all became em-
ployes Of the company the system would
he paralyzed In short order; for In fun
operation the school--for that Is vir-
tually what 1t is-will send out 400 fin
Ished mechanics every year. In twenty
years this institution alone will have
provided the community with 5000 Of
these skilled workmen. Let other great
industrial establishments adopt SINH
lar systems, and what viii be the re.
sult7 In case Of strikes on large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
LUXURIOUS LIVING IS AMERICAS GREAT DANGER

respect and has shown himself a mere
cnlnbefer Of the oarlh's surface. II Ia
not given TO Us al 10 strive manfully
TO deserve success.
We need, then, the iron qualities that
must 90 with true manhood. We need
the positive virtues OF resolution. of
courage, OF indomitable will, Of power
70 do without shrinking the rough work
mat must always be done ana 10 p6rse-
we're through the long days OF slow
progress or OF seeming failure which al
ways come before any hnal trlumph, no
matter how brilliant. But we need more
than these qualities. Tins country can
not AFFORD 10 have It's sons less nan
men, but neither can It afford 10 have
them other than good men II cour-
age and strength and intellect are UNI
accompanied by the moral purpose the
moral sense, they become merely forms
Of expressions for interruptions force
and INSCRIPTIONS cunning. II the strong
man has not IN him The lit toward lot-
" things his strength makes aim cply
a curse TO himself and 10 his nelghaor.
All this Is true In private lie. IL
Washington aud Lincoln had not had In
them the whiycord fibre of moral a1l
mental strength, the soul mat Steels H.
self to endure disaster mistaken and
with grim resolve TO wrest victory from
defeat then the one could not have
founded, nor the other preserved, our
mighty federal union The least touch
Of Aabbiness, or unhealthy soflness, H.
either would have melnt ruin for this
nation, and therefore the downfall OF
the proudest hope of mankind But no
less Ia 1t true that had either been in
huenced by self-seeklng ambition, ~
callous disregard Of others, by contempt
for the moral law, they would have
dashed US down into the black gulf 0t
failure Woe TO all Of US II ever as a
people we grow 10 condone evil because
Il is successful. We can no more afford
to lose social and civil derency ana
honesty than we can afford 10 lose the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

qualities OF courage and strength. II
Is the merest truisrn 10 say that the
nation rests upon the Individual, up0n
the family; rests upon individual man
liness and WOmanlineas using the
words In their widest and fullest mean
ing.
10 be a good husband or good wife q
good neighbor and friend, TO be hard.
working and upright in business ard
social relations, 10 bring many healthy
children--to be ana 20 do al this, is to
lay the foundations Of good citizenship
as they must be laid But we cannot
stop even with this. E9ch OF us has
not only his duty 10 himself his family
and his nelghbor hut hlg duty to the
state and TO the nation, We are IN hon
or bound each to strive according 10 his
or her strength TO bring ever neafer
the day when justice and wisdom snail
obtain In public life as In private HE,
We cannot retain the full measure of
our self respect II we cannot retain
pride In our citizenship.
For the sake not only Of ourselves
but Of our children and "Dr children
children, we must see that this nation
stands for strength and honesty both at
home and abroad. in our Internal pol-
icy We cannot afford to rest saisNod
until all that the government can 10
has been done TO secure ,air Dealing afd
equal justice as between man emf '2nh.
Ia the great part which hereafter,
whether We viii or not, We must play
In the world at large, let us ee ~ i
that We neither DO wrong nor shrink
from doing right because the Tight IS
difIlcut; mat on the one hand we ihiiift
no injury, and that on the other we
have due regard Cor the honor and the
interest OF our mighty nation, and 'APt
ge keep unsulllel he renown OF the nag
when beyond all others OF the present
tlne ar u The ages % the past stands
fec confident faith in the future welfare
md greatness OF maaklnd. Theodore
ROrseVolt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

said, and multiplied theIr seed dpon .ht
earth. In process Of time ms heiIs o.
Adam and Eve having become Gerry
numerous. and finding 1t 70 be ineou-
venlent TO remain In common as atoie-
said bethought themselves 70 MAKE
partitions OF the lands and tenewent@
aforesaid 20 and amongst themselves
and they did accordingly MAKE such
partition. by virtue Of the partition
the land called ana known on the gem
eIal plan OF the said earth by the name
OF America, parcel Of he said large
tract, was allotted ana set over unto
certain Of the heirs aforesaid, to tneih
and 10 their heirs geperdi IN rec ann
pie who entered into the same ana De-
came thereof seized as Aforesaid IN
their demense as VI Zee, ana ptopled the
same allotted land In segeialty anc
maze partitions thereof to and amongst
their descendants. AllGNdrd NOV
deemed In time immeUcriaD q certain
united people called "9'he six Natious
OF North America" hels and descend
ants Of the said grantees OF America,
became seized, and Tor long time
whereof the memory Of man runneth
not TO the contrary, have been seized In
o ",r 49, 40 -, ~, "a IONA IN Tho
unr,b " A t,9sN VI vou'Ws 1n' ,N ana
lDn,ur Wv ~ '', nras ~ p,rrsvIwania
N' Nv, d. bies'n' - ,I5s ri'",,a
unto Thomas and Rlche'd Ptnn. ether
Wise called the prOprittaHes ~ Penn
sylyania (among other tLinas) tbe coun-
Try called Buffalo valley, H,Jnted on
te south side Of the west oranca "
W., he ~. sesPueha.nd' ~ XIV w. 'n,, va
sssts"s ,iro 1890" ~, 9",ro''na as ~
s's9 'J'uNF.' III t'.'i ",,.so.t 90 ~
niiv a,nSs. MIN T i,gt "oSntlnned
trsr, ~ shoS,1, u,.'' , 10y SI' v.i,h
other ~, onsn,iS 49, " tv ,Ss saId " 49,
1910 .ie VI .oun,. ~ wy a saw ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
LEARN A TRADE.
Apprentice System Revived in Baldwin Locomotive
Works-Through it 400 Skilled Mechanics Are Gre
ated Each Year-lts Economic Significance.
druunnnnnu

For the purpose OF turning out a
class OF iechricelly skllful mechanics
and m@cGGNical engineers, an innova-
ton 81 faf-rsacnlig Industrial import
aECe las iecsnty been made by the
BaldRln Locomotive Works of Phila-
delpnia. The company has set up an
apprentice sys,sm offering to boys and
Young meh a chance to supplement-
their school trairlng with two three
or four years experience in the loco
motive WcIks. III ether words, the fac
tory las become school where grad
yates o. a.sd and grammar schools can
learn a scientific trade, where grad
yates Of technical schools, such as the
Lawrence ac,rutiac School, Cornell,
Conutla and the Massachusetts insti-
TUE can g5in practical experience in
mechanical engineering, where, TO con-
slider zoe malter from another point oil
vlcw, he services Of high Slade Of
ine!ligcnt pupils inure to the beneht OF
the conipony.
The BALDWIN apprentices are divided
into three classes. The FIST is CONF
posed OF grammar school graduates,
who serve four years.-llsually betN cen
the ages OF IL ana 2i--at wages OF 5.
I, 0 and II cents an hour, and receive
bonus Of sl25 at the end Of their per-
Tod OF service, They are obliged ~ at
tend night school three evenings a
week. and study geometry, alseura,
drawing and perspective, In order TO be
thoroughly familiar with the technical
language used throughout the shops.
The company, Under contract to teach,
them the "art and mystery Of trade,
provides that their work shall be
changed With sufficient frequency to in
itlate each boy Into all the details OF
his craft
The tecond class serves three years at
T. and II cents an hour. and receives
bonus OF 500. The apprentices OF this
class are high school graduates but
they, TOO, are obliged TO take tina tech
meal studies OF the night school for Ia
pant Of three years. and they, too, learn
trade.
The third class-the graduates of
technical schools and colleges-serye
for two years, not as apprentices, but
as employees, at Is cents and l6 cents
an hour. Their education. OF course, Is
taken for granted.
When the system IS In full running
order there will be about thousand
OF these apprentices, under the SUPER
vision Of well known railroad man, n.
w. Sample. formerly general superin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

A deed in which title is shown from
Adam and Eve clear down to the draw
err OF the deed Is on record In the
recorders Office Of Northumberland
county. Pa The copy OF this remark
able document covers two closely writ
ten pages Of the ledger. and was found
last week by Recorder Haas while en-
Gagged In making search for missing
title in Northumberland county.
The deed conveys lot No, d. Lewis
burg, now a part of Union county, and
was drawn between Clara Helena Ell
linkuysen Of Lewisburg and Flavel
Roam OF sunbury Northumberland
county. In order that there should be
no possible mistake It relates how the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Entire Town is Decided Down fromAdam andfve

land called and known IN the planetary
system as the earth together with all
and singular the advantages woods,
waters, water courses. easements, lib
critics. privileges and all others the APP
purtances whatsoever thereto belonging
or In any way appertalning, TO have
and 10 hold them. the said Adam and
Eve and the heirs OF their bodies law
fully begotten. In fee-tail general for
ever. as by the said feoffment recorded
by Moses in the first chapter OF the
first book OF his records, commonly
called Genesis. more fully and at large
appears on reference being thereto had.
The said Adam and Eve died selzeu
of the premises aforesaid In fee-tail
general leaving Issue, heirs OF their
bodies, to wit sons and daughters, who
entered into the same premises and be-
came thereof seized as tenants in COM
mon by virtue OF the donation afore-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
5000 TO BUFFALO PAN-AMTRTTrv
AND RETURN 5000

via the Nickel Plate Road, TUESDAY.
Thursdays and Saturdays with llni,
5 days, from date OF sale, good ~ ~
coaches only 10 day tickets at ia "a va "a
ne round trip and 20 day tickets n,
$1,000 for round trip, good In sleepns
cars. Three through daily trains, No Nc
particulars and Pan-Amerioan foldos
Of buildings and grounds. address I'M
Y Callahan, General Agent. iii ADAM
ST., Chicago. 90 US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

scale there viii be In existence
reserve Armies Of trained men vast
u they desire. TO on at once eyd ready,
most responsible places left yec rel ne
strikers, some OF whom, under na by
conditions, have a labor monobpa present
me more complicated kinds ~ ~, o.
extensions OF the Baldwin nisn |ork
VIII have decided economic men,
cance--Detroit News-Trlbune 'snln'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

" you, men of the West, with stout
W heart, cool head and ready
v hand, who have wrought out
your own success and built up
these great new common
wealths surely you need no
reminder of the fact that II
either man or nation wishes 10
play a great part in the world there
must be no dallying with the life OF lazy
case. In the Astounding energy and In
tensity Of existence in our mighty DEM
ocratic republic there is small space, In
deed, for the ldler,
We hold work not as a curse. but as
blessing, and we regard the idler with
scornful pity. II would be In the high
est degree undesirable that We should
all work in the same way or al the same
things, and for the sake OF the real
greatness Of the nation We should in
the fullest and most cordial way recog-
nlze the fact that some OF the most
needed work must from It's very nature
be unremuneratiye in a material sense.
Each man must choose, so far as the
conditions allow him, the path TO which
he lie hidden by his own peculiar powers
and inclinations, But IL he is q man he
must In some way or shape DO mans
work, II after making oil the effort
that his strength Of body aud of mind
permit he yet honorably fails, why
he is still entitled to certain share ~
respect because he has made the effort
But II he does not make lie effort, or
II he makes II half-Aear,edly aul re-
coils from the labor the risk or the
mere irksome monotony OF his task,
why, he has forfeited all right to our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

land descended from the worlds first
parents to one Richard Peters, and
thence TO Clara Ellinkuysen, who seems
20 have been a very business-like lady
who mixed the law and the Bible in
equal proportions,
The deed runs:
This indenture made the ninth day
OF October. In the year Of our Lord, 1898,
between Clara Helena Ellinkuysen, of
the town OF Louisburg, In the township
n Buffaloe, Northumberland county
ytnnsylvania, widow Of the one part
b Flavel Roam. OF sunbury, same
eunty. OF the other part
hereas. the Greater OF the earth, by
parole and livery Of seizin, did enfeoff
the parents OF mankind to wit: Adam
and Eve, Of all that certain tract Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
i'urc COW. mnk

made sterile and guarded agains, o.,
ANIMATION, from beginning 10 hail. Ua.
bottle Is the perfection of substi,,yS.ss
feeding for infants. Berden's Fe ou,e
strand Condensed MIX has stood " Ssls
among Infant foods for more , i,m
- -sFN-N'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

LADIES HAT. a Line Of Ladies'
1urbans and Short Back Elects hand
somely trimmed in Cs,iich ana .sney
Feathers value $3.50 Special "a "a
this week.. 90. ....u.......V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Bsby's Diary,

A unique and handsome publication
wherein to record the important events
In baby's lie has Just been issued by
Borden's Condensed MIX Co., II Hud-
son St.. New York II Is not given
away, but Is sent on receipt Of 10
cents. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Handsome a In. LONG COAT, In Tan,
Castor or Blact Panne We've. trimmed
s ;,i q and nd reveres' value Sl4.95
VIZ. W. tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fine SO In long KERsEY JACKET,
In Black or Navy. Aiglon Collar, velvet
trim, value $40 90 this c1s on
week 80. ''....'............... ~."'|"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19
Ladies' Jackets and Goats

LADIES' FINE KERsEY JACKET,
~ inches long, in Castor and csOQ
navy value $500, for .......SJsIO
N5.00 EXTRA FINE RERsEY
JACKET, nicely trimmed in Satin
d Bands ni z. inches long in Red SIN OK
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
COrbin and Wheeler
Both Will Soon Wed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Miss Edy-
the Patien. native Californian, who
will marry Al iutant General Corbin on
November G. has returned from Eur
tpe. accompanied by her sister, In
yitationa to the wedding have been is
sned, and they read. Miss Patten re-
quests the honor of your presence al
the marriage OF her sister. Edythe
Agnes. to Major Genel al Henry G. Cor
bin. on Wednesday November 9th. at
l. noon 2i02 Massachusetts, avenue,
Washington An answer ts requested y
Reports of the engagement OF Mrs,
George w. Chills to General Joe
Wheeler have been circulated here
during the entire week. They were
caused this time by the fact that as
soon as Mrs. Childa came to Washing
ton General Wheeler reached here.
Mrs, Chiids will soon leave for her
California home. where she will spend
the winter. and General Wheeler him
self expects soon to visit that State